The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1965 Page: 3 of 10
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Say Vows In Candlelight Ceremony
Wedding wn were repeated
baton an #rchway of greenery
and white weddtag brtbr Bas-
kets of white gladioli were on
either aide of (he arch end can-
delabra containing while taper#
were lighted by Mis* D i a n n
Tackett of Athena and Jimmy
(Wan of Dobim
Wedding music was fumLshed
by Mrs Guy Jones, organist,
and Mrs Duyle Chambers, solo
I *st, who sang "1 Love You
! TruY and "The Wedding Pray-
To demonstrate (he power of
pagt hypnotic suggestion. Merlin
will teU • volunteer that his
right loot win he fastened to
the floor when he tries to leave
the stage. The volunteer then
finds himself umb'e to lift hi*
fort until Merita breaks the
Nations Of The Common Market'
girls fell each other %
The Gamma Zeta chapter of
Belts' Kappa Gamma held its
February meeting In the C. L.
Shelby. Jr. home in De Leon,
Saturday. February 30. Thirty*
four members attended the
meeting. Mrs. Elsie June Shan-
non, president, presided.
The guests were served as
they arrived and enjoyed a short
social period before an interest-
ing program began. _________________
Jackson, Germany; and Mrs
Taujtne Raley, Belgium.—;-
Miss Oltie .Sloan presented
several thought questions from
the handbook.
Members from Dublin who to-
tended the meeting were Miss
Frances Clay, Mrs. Mare! Moss.
Mrs. Lettie Tackett, and Mrs.
Lucille Caraway.
Instead of eacaptng from a
thoroughly examined and pad-
locked box. asihe groat Houdini
used to do. Merlin lock* a
young lady in a box, then in a
matter of seconds; the lady is
out and Merlin is in. The box
is unlocked; the lid removed,
and out jumps Merlin.
The Band Boosters are pre-
senting this show as one of a
series of projects planned to
raise funds to pay for the new
band uniforms, to replace the
suits now in use that were pur-
chased eight years ago
Tickets may be purchased in
advance from band members,
at fl each. Adult tickets wiB be
■old at the door for $1.25. Shir
dent tickets will be SO cents Cor
grade school and $1 for high
school.
Volunteerbontrtbutions to the
“Uniform Fund" may be mail-
ed to the Dublin National Bank
or may be left with Mrs. Travis
Rasberry at "Berry’s Food
Store-" Donations of any size
will be appreciated.
The bride, gimfln marriage
by her father, wore a formal
gown of white bridal satin styled
with panels of tiered lace and
chapel train. The finger tip veil
of silk illusion fell from a pearl
encrusted tiera.
The bride carried the tradi-
tional something old. something
new, something borrowed, some-
thing Wue and had“a permjrtflf
her shoe. Her bouquet of , red
roses was canted on a white
satin-covered Bible that the
groom had brought back from
Jerusalem-
Honor attendents, Miss Joan
Cowan and Patricia Hare, wore
formal dresses of red and white
brocade and velvet. They car-
ried colonial bouquets of pep-
permint carnations.
Al-C Bobby Oowan of Charles-
ton South Carolina, was best
man and Royce Bays served as
groomsman. Little Miss Mar-
garet Wooton of San Angelo was
flower-girl and Richard Cowan
was ringbearer.
Guests were ushered to pews
marked with votive lights by
Wade and John Cowan.
Immediately following t h e
Congregational WMS
MnM For Study
The WMS of the First Con-
gregational Methodist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Min-
nie Bean Thursday, February
18, with seven members pres-
ent.
The Bible study lesson was
from the book of Ephesians.
Immediately following the les-
son period a social hour was
held, honoring the birthdays of
three members, Mrs. Emma
Green, Mrs- Lona Burleson, and
the hostess, Mrs. Bean. Refresh-
ments of cake and coffee were
served.
Mrs. Pauline Brothers was
moderator of a splendid sym-
posium on the “Nations of the
Common Market " She gave an
interesting account of the small,
but progressive country of Lux-
emburg. Other members of thds
panel were Miss Estelle Cherry,
who spoke about the part
France has in the organization;
Miss Velma Stidham, about
Italy; Mrs. La Verne Thomp-
son. the Netherlands; Mrs. Kate
MR. AND MRS. BILLY JESS COWAN are pictured cutting
the cake at the reoepttoa which followed their chunk wed-
ding Saturday night. Bride's boubuet at red roses (fore-
ground) rested on white bible from foe Holy Land.
Photo by Autls McMahan
Rehearsal Dinner
Honors Couple
Reports of all social activities are to be brought in to
the Progress office rot later than Tuesday noon of
each week. Meetings should be reported as soon as
possible after they are ield in order to retain their
news value.
Friday evening, February 12.
M.\ and Mrs. Rich W. Cowan
we.e hosts at a rehearsal sup-
per held in the Fellowship Hall
jf the First Christian Church in
honor of Miss Joetta Bays and
their son, Billy, whose wedding
vows were solemnized at the
First Christian Church on the
following night.
Tables were decorated in the
bride’s chosen colors of red
and white.
.The dinner was served from
a buffet to the honorees and
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bays, Rev.
and Mrs. T. F. Collier, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Bays, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Thomas and son of Abilene, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Oowan and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. W y n d e 1
Tackett and Children of Larue,
Mrs. Dennis Wooton and family
of San Angelo, Miss Patricia
Hare, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cowan, Miss Joan Cowan, A 1-C
Bobby Oowan and the hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Oowan.
Ornamental And Useful Objects
Exhibited At West Dublin Club
Mrs. Crank Hosts
Qkiirette HD Club
The Qairette Home Demon-
stration Club met Saturday,
February 20 in the home of
Mrs. . L. Cronk for a covered
dish supper.
After the business meeting,
members and
Mrs. Jimmy Walker presided
at the meeting of the West
Dublin Club in her home Fri-
day, February 19. Mrs. Marvin
Farris showed a collection of
bottles, which her husband had
decorated and spayed with
gold paint, adding ornamental
“stoppers’’ as a final touch- She
also showed a novel book mark,
interesting and useful for mem-
bers to make.
Mrs. Carl Sanders and Mrs.
James Howell made a dry land
fish. Mrs. Sanders conducted an
interesting word game in which
Mrs. 0. W- Carter won high
score and was awarded a prize.
Two games of Bingo were play-
ed. Mrs. J. D. Hooks and Mrs.
D. E. Allison were lucky win-
ners, and were awarded prizes.
Mrs. Walker served frosted
drinks and cake to Mmes. D- E.
Allison, Ollie Faris, Marvin Far-
ris, James Howell, J. D. Hooks,
Clem Ross, Andy Brown, Guy
Snively Carl Sanders and O. W.
Carter.
The next meeting will be held
March 5 at the home of Mrs.
Allison in Stephenville.
"I would never wear the type of bra !
needed until Susie told me about
Gossard. Now I have shape
without looking phony.’
Uplift in plain and embroidered cotton ,
with pre-molded foam rubber “naturals.’
A and B cups. White. $3.50
guests enjoyed
fellowship and recreation.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hub Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Cronk and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs- Lee Partain, Mrs.
H. K. Self, Mrs. R. W. Sher-
rard, Mrs. Chance Sterling, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mayfield and
Mrs. H. G. Wolf.
Next meeting will be March
5 with Mrs. Jim Edwards as
Reporter, Mrs. L. L. Partain.
hostess.
The Woman’s Thursday dub
will meet February 25 at the
home of Mrs. D. R. Franks. Dr.
William B. Martin, TSC, will
present a discussion of George
Bernard Shaw’s play, "Saint
Joan ” The program follows the
history of Joan of Arc which was
presented at the last club meet-
ing by Mrs. Franks and Mrs.
R. M. Milhollin.
Just like
daughter-in-law
always bakes!
EARLY SEASON
VALUES!
To Bring
Hard-working pickup...
with a flair for fun!
Pshaw... old-fashioned cooking is just a lot
of bothar now that a modern, all-electric
kitchen enables you to do more... do it bet-
ter ... without all the drudgery which grand-
mother suffered I
Modem electricity lets you cook or. bake
with exactly the right temperature. Once
you’ve established a superior dish, you can
repeat It time after time.
Small wonder ao many "old-fashioned"
tasty meals are prepared the modem way. .<
with low-cost rural electricity!
Finish To
Winter
$5.95
and
Superbly elegant new Spring Styles
in varied wrinkle shed ^fabrics, cot-
ton sateen, drip-drt cottons, Ging-
hams — all sizes
ALL-ELECTRIC
KITCHEN
$5 FORD
PICKUP
Come in and test the ride thatfe tailored
GoMload St
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Turney, Frances. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1965, newspaper, February 25, 1965; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539779/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.