Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1981 Page: 4 of 20
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Page 4-A
COLEMAN COUNTY CHRONICLE
Coleman, Texas, October 1, 1981
NUTRITION Wedding Vows Exchanged In
PROGRAM
MENUS Candlelight Church Ceremony
Menus to be served next
week at the Coleman County
Nutrition Center are listed
below.
MON., OCT. 5
Meat and spaghetti
English peas
Pickled beets
Apricot halves
WED., OCT. 7
Turkey w/dressing
Yams
Green beans
Fruit salad
FRI., OCT.9
Sausage w/gravy
Blackeyed peas
Turnip greens
Biscuits w/honey
Orange juice
Wedding vows were ex-
changed by Miss Viki Rene
Johnson and Mark Will Ham-
bright in a candlelight cere-
mony at seven o'clock in the
evening, Saturday, September
26, 1981, in the First Baptist
Church of Coleman.
Rev. Ray Martin officiated
for the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of
Coleman. Parents of the groom
are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ham-
bright, Rt. 2, Coleman.
Centering the altar was a
brass candelabrum set with
fifteen ivory tapers, entwined
with English ivy, springeria,
and baby's breath. On each side
were cathedral candelabra set
with crystal votive cups, ac-
cented with English ivy and
springeria, green foliage, and
baby’s breath. Between the
candelabra were baskets of
Boston fern on white pedestals.
Unity candles in brass candle-
sticks were placed on the com-
munion table.
Parents were seated in a pew
marked with brass candelabra
set with three ivory tapers, and
trimmed with English ivy and
baby's breath. Alternate pews
in the center of the church were
marked with candelabra hold-
ing a single ivory candle tied
with English ivy and baby's
breath. Side pews were de-
signated for family members
and members of the reception
houseparty by bows and bou-
quets which matched the altar
setting.
Guests were welcomed by
Jan and Jill Hambright, sisters
of the groom, who registered
guests and gave them remem-
brance scrolls at a round table
decorated with a brass candle
and a floral arrangement in the
bride's colors.
Corsages and boutonnieres
for members of the wedding
party and the houseparty were
presented by Kathy Vaughn,
$ sister of the groom, and Debbie
Baucom.
Diamond
Lay-away Now
For Christmas
MRS. MARK WILL HAMBRIGHT
paused to kiss her mother and
give her an ivory silk rose tied
with lily-of-the-valley and rib-
bon streamers. As she depart-
boutonniere of Betina roses and
lily-of-the-valley.
Shelly Martin of San Angelo
was maid of honor. She wore a
ed, she gave an identical rose to taffeta dress with overlay of
the groom’s mother.
The bridal gown by Eve of
Milady was of ivory poly-
organza and lace scattered with
pearls. The bodice was design-
ed with Queen Anne neckline,
and was covered with Alencon
lace and seed pearls. The
bishop sleeves had a cameo
S DlljJcoul,D, , . . . , insert edged with Alencon lace,
Cara Blackmon, flutist, and and de/ cuffg of Alencon
9 ft® B “k7"’ edged with Venise lace. Alen-
£ eJ ITwe ft.t!r0f,Neve^ ’ “e7y con lace edged the front of the
: °fhV* ' “90l0“r My ' skirt. The skirt was fashioned
v and Wedding.Song As the with dr d waistline at the
Sbndes grandparents were back> and a panel appliqued and
seated the mstrumentahsts outiined with Alencon lace,ex-
V Payed 7 Eyes 01 tending to a cathedral train oanara Doveiaay oi Aouene.
l§. ’rp.Wj i ,v?,9.t, Mr8‘ bordered with pleated organza Their dresses, headdresses,
S 9 Anylsd7 Jommg ™em tof and Venise lace. , and bouquets were identical to
$ ?‘ng 7 ^ords 88 Her finger-tip veil was held those of the honor attendant,
the bridal couple lighted the . a lace and rl covered Junior bridesmaid was Miss
v umtycand.esbeforethey were capjet appliqued with Alencon Dana Huggins of Coleman,
*.* anarnH A a (it hop non/ilao uraro 1 * * * . . ...
chiffon in persimmon color, de-
signed with a low cowl neckline,
split cape sleeves, and a-line
skirt with short peplum of
chiffon tied with a narrow satin
ribbon belt. Her headdress was
a cluster of Betina rosebuds and
baby’s breath. She carried a
cascade bouquet with garlands
of silk roses and rosebuds in
persimmon, gypsophilia, and
English ivy.
Attendants were sisters of
the bride, Gwen Huggins of
Coleman and Kaye Ewing of
Brownwood; her cousin, Joan
Johnson of San Angelo; ,pd
Sandra Lovelady of Abilene.
Featuring
Uniform Service
Linen Rental
I COLEMAN
STEAM
LAUNDRY
seated. As other candles were
lighted, Mrs. Tisdale sang
"Evergreen” and "With This
S Ring.”
$ Organist Miss Flora Dee
§ Daughtry played “Trumpet
jij Voluntary” as the wedding
;j; party entered the church, and
the “Bridal Chorus" from
j|jj Lohengrin as the bride entered,
escorted by her father. During
§ the ceremony, Mrs. Tisdale
S sang “Wither Thou Goest” as
the unity candle was lighted;
and at the conclusion of the
lace motifs. She carried a
cascade bouquet of Betina and
Sonia roses accented with lilies-
of-the-valley, English ivy and
other greenery. Carrying out
tradition, as something old she
had a handkerchief which be-
longed to the groom’s great-
grandmother, the late Minnie
Wise; as something new, her
gown and pearl earrings, gift of
the groom; as something bor-
rowed, a three-strand string of
pearls belonging to her grand-
mother, Mrs. Delma Johnson; a
niece of the bride. She wore a
dress in apricot color identical
in design to the other attend-
ants, a halo of rosebuds in her
hair, and a bouquet similar to
those carried by the brides-
maids.
The bride’s mother chose a
formal dress in cocoa brown
with tan and ivory chiffon trim
on sleeves and skirt, design-
ed with empire waist accented
with loop tie in the back. Her
corsage was a silk enchantment
lily. The groom's mother wore a
ceremony, accompanied by blue garter; and pennies of her formal dress of polyester lus-
506 E Walnut S Miss Daughtry, she sang "The birth year in her slyoe.
Phone 625-4121 ^°rd 8 Brayer' The groom wore a tuxedo in
As she entered, the bride ivory with wing-tip collar, and a
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treglo in rust shade, fashioned
with knife pleated skirt and a
chiffon jacket. Her corsage was
an orange silk Betina rose.
The bride’s maternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Willie Blair, chose
a shirtwaist-style gown of poly-
ester in peacock shade with
chiffon sleeves and tie. Mrs.
Delma Johnson, paternal
grandmother of the bride, wore
a gown of lavendar taffeta with
chiffon overlay, with chiffon
sleeves and ruffles at wrist and
neck. Both wore corsages of silk
ivory daffodils, with accents to
match their dresses.
Mack Hambright was his
son's best man. He wore a
tuxedo of brown and ivory with
wing-tip collar, and an orange
silk Betina rosebud bouton-
niere. Groomsmen were Monty
Ewing, Rocky Rutherford, and
Randy McKee, all of Coleman,
and Trey Bowers of Abilene.
Reece Row of Coleman was
junior groomsman. All attend-
ants were dressed as the best
man.
Serving as ushers and light-
ing candles were Mike Johnson
of Coleman, brother of the
bride; Teddy Merryman of
Stephenville, Rickey McDonald
of Stephenville, and Glen Gol-
son of Abilene. Their tuxedos
and boutonnieres were identi-
cal to those of the groomsmen.
RECEPTION
The bride’s parents hosted
the reception in the fellowship
hall of the church.
Serving in, the houseparty
were Messrs, and Mmes. Pete
Cope, T. E. Jcaison Jr., Donald
Williams, Sidney Burdick, Tom-
my McCulloch, Nelson Burks,
Hilary Rutherford, Alton
Kemp, all of Coleman; Wayne
Bray of Rockwood; George
Vaughn of Brownwood; Willard
Allen of Alvord. Also Phil
Huggins, Andy Ewing of
Brownwood, Ms. Tandy
McClure of Brownwood, Patri-
cia McDorman, Miss Jan Ham-
bright, Miss Kim Bray of San
Angelo, Miss Jill Hambright of
Sweetwater, Miss Debbie Bau-
com of San Angelo, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Campbell, Miss Teresa
Burrage of Coleman, and Leslie
Barr of College Station.
The bride’s "table was cover-
ed with a white satin cloth with
lace skirt, made by her great-
aunt, Mrs. W. B. Allison of
Santa Anna.
The wedding cake was four-
tiered, with a flowing fountain
separating the lower tiers and
white columns and fresh
flowers in persimmon separat-
ing the top tiers. A cluster of
fresh Sonia roses and leather
fern decorated the base of the
fountain. The cake was iced in
white, decorated with cascades
of persimmon roses, and topped
with miniature bride and
groom. Ivory candles, fresh
roses and carnations, baby’s
breath, and ivy in the bride's
colors of persimmon, brown and
ivory, were arranged in a brass
epergne which centered the
table. Orange fruit sherbet
punch was served from a crys-
tal punchbowl on a brass tray,
with toasted nuts, persimmon
mints, and wedding cake. Ap-
pointments were in crystal and
brass. Napkins inscribed “Viki
and Mark, September 26,
1981”, were in the bride’s
chosen colors.
The groom’s table was cover-
ed with a brown cloth with
ivory lace overlay. A brass
candlestick set with ivory
candles, entwined with English
ivy, formed the centerpiece.
Coffee was served from a brass
coffee urn on a brass platter,
and other appointments were in
crystal and brass. At this table,
guests were served sausage
balls, cheese balls, and finger
sandwiches.
Music for the reception was
provided by Mrs. Bennie Jean
Kiesling of Eden, cousin of the
bride. Rice bags were given to
guests from baskets carried by
Lucy and Carla Gregg, cousins
of the groom, and Andrea
Ewing and Adam Huggins,
niece and nephew of the bride.
WEDDING TRIP
For the wedding trip, the
bride wore a tailored suit in
ivory color with a silk blouse in
cocoa shade. Her accessories
were cocoa brown, and her
corsage was Betina roses with
baby’s breath.
The couple will live at 1207
Llano in Coleman. The bride
will continue her studies at
Howard Payne University. The
groom is employed by Global
Marine, engaged in off-shore
drilling.
LINGERIE SHOWER
The bride was honored at a
lingerie shower on August 11 at
the home of Mrs. Frances
Dibrell. Hostesses were Mrs.
Dibrell, Jane Boubel, Janet
Johnson, Mary Alice Stringer,
and Joan Johnson.
Guests were served from a
table covered with embroider-
ed cloth, with appointments in
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COME AND GO SHOWER
A come and go shower on
August 27 in Coleman Bank
Club was hosted by Joyce
Rhone, Maxine Cope, Melanie
Windham, Mary Jane Johnson,
Lula Byerly, Laverne Bennett
Carol Burroughs, Billie Me
Clure, Jody Barr, Iona Kemp
Belva Rutherford, Peggy Bur
dick, Mary Williams, Sylbia
Ransberger, Doris McCulloch,
Joan Burks and Martha
Burkey.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white cloth
edged in wide scalloped lace,
and centered with flowers in
the bride's colors arranged in a
brass bowl.
The register table was de-
corated with a smaller floral ar-
rangement and a plumed pen.
Gifts opened earlier by the
couple were displayed.
COUPLES,PARTY
A couples' gadget party
honored Viki and Mark on
August 31 in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Kemp.
Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs.
Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky
Tisdale.
Guests brought useful house-
hold gadgets as “gag” gifts. A
Mexican supper was served in
the yard at the Kemp home.
PANTRY SHOWER
Miss Johnson was honored on
September 13 in the High Rise
Clubroom at a recipe and
pantry shower hosted by
Sandra Lovelady, Shelly Mar-
tin, Sarah Tisdale, Connie
McKee, and Patricia McDor-
man.
Each guest brought a recipe
and some of the ingredients. An
arrangement of faU flowers and
wooden utensils in a white
crock vase centered the table
which was covered with a cloth
in shades of brown.
RICE BAG PARTY
Mrs. Loy Myers hosted the
rice bag party in her home on
September 20.
Co-hostesses with Mrs.
Myers were Mrs. George
Vaughn of Brownwood, Mrs.
Jerry Campbell, and Jan and
Jill Hambright.
Refreshments were served
from a glass table.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ham-
bright, parents of the groom,
, hosted the dinner following the
wedding rehearsal on Friday,
September 25.
Guests were served a barbe-
cue supper from a buffet table
covered with a brown cloth and
centered with an arrangement
^burlap flowers.
Smaller tables where guests
were seated were covered in
brown and decorated with
orange and white flowers.
Fresh fruit baskets centered
each table.
BRIDESMAID’S LUNCHEON
Gwen Huggins and Kaye
Ewing, sisters of the bride, and
Dana Huggins, niece of the
bride, hosted the bridesmaid’s
. luncheon on the day of the
wedding at Coleman Bank Club.
A floral arrangement in the
bride’s colors centered the
table which was covered with a
white lace-edged cloth.
Guests were seated at tables
centered with lighted candles.
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Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1981, newspaper, October 1, 1981; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth732074/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.