Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

fjf jjy ii (ARK.) STAR Page Miss Leverett, Robert Dean wed Saturday afternoon Clyde Davis photo Mrs. Robert L. Dean Jr. The candlelit Chapel of the Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday afternoon, March 29, for the wedding of Miss Nancy Ann Leverett and Robert L. Dean, Jr.

Mr. Royce Pendergrass performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leverett of Hope.

She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fuller of Hope and the late Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Leverett of Hope and Blevins. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Dean, of Van Buren. He is the grandson of Jim Edwards and the Late Mrs. Edwards of Mulberry, and Sam Dean and the late Mrs.

Dean of Ringgold Ga. Mrs. B. C. Hyatt, organist, presented a program of nupital music accompanying the soloist, Mrs.

Paul Henley of Hope. Before the ceremony, the candles were lighted by Bill Vickery, cousin of the bridegroom. Guests were seated by Bill Vickery, uncle of the bridegroom, and Doyott Collins. Pews for the families were marked with white satin bows. Marriage vows were exchanged with a seven branched candelbra on either side of the Scouts have circus show Garland School was the scene recently Qf a Circus performance.

All the parents of Cub Scout Pack No. 62 enjoyed the show as each den put on their acts. Cub master Ed Dickie welcomed two new Cubs, and also announced Scou -0-Rama tickets are still available from any Cub Scout. o.o Romantic reflection Romantic, shady straws or close-to-the-head felts, accented with understated ribbon, flower or pin trims reflect the return to elegance in dress. The fragile pastel colors predominate.

Fancy footwear Newest look in footwear is sling backs and open toes in combinations of bone with yellow, blue, green, red, navy or white. altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of featherweight jersey knit and Venice lace featuring a slightly raised waist, high neckline and long tapered sleeves. The softly gathered skirt was accented with a deep flounce at hemline and extended to formal length. Her Juliet caplet was attached to silk illusion which fell into a chapel train.

She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies and roses. Mrs. Ronald Ingram, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor. Her full-length dress of green polyester and cotton, empire fashioned, was accented by long sleeves and a yoke of embroidery and lace. Attired in identical fashion was the bridesmaid, Mrs.

Doyott Collins. Both attendants carried a nosegay of spring flowers with velvet streamers. Robert L. Dean, Sr. served his son as best man.

Groomsman was Ronald Ingram, brother-in-law of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Leverett wore a gown of jersey in rose pink. It featured a fitted waist, high neckline, and full bishop sleeves. The bodice was designed with tucks and roll collar.

The softly gathered skirt was of formal length. She pinned a corsage of white carnations at her shoulder. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Dean chose a formal length gown of banlon in lime green. It featured a fitted waist and cape sleeves.

The bodice gathered softly at the neckline and waistband. The A-line skirt flaired from the waist to the hemline. She pinned a corsage of white carnations at her shoulder. RECEPTION After the ceremony a reception was held at the Heritage House. Mrs.

Floyd Leverett, aunt of the bride, greeted the guests and introduced them to the wedding couple, their parents and attendants. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. The tiered wedding cake was topped with wedding bells and served with red punch. Miss Amelia Leverett, cousin of the bride, presided at the bride's book. Those serving the guests and dispensing hospitality were aunt of the bride, Mrs.

Jimmy Latimer, Nashville; aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Bill Vickery, Van Buren; cousin of the bride, Miss Jan Latimer, Texarkana; Miss Sharon Rateliff and Mrs. Gary McRoy both of Hope. Rice bags were distributed by Bill Vickery, Jr. and Chris Collins.

-Hope (Ark. I Star photo by Billy Burton Tl'KKISH Miss Seda Erol, right, of Istanbul, Turkey, has been the house guest this past weekend of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reeves of McCaskill.

Miss Krol was in the area with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Reeves of Houston, Tex. The Reeves met the San Jacinto College chemical engineering major through a TV show Miss Krol was on. Mrs.

Travis Reeves is at left in photograph For the wedding trip the bride chose a green pantsuit and wore her mother's corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Dean will be at home in Hope where both are employed. REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday March 28, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dean, Sr. of Van Buren entertained with a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn for the Leverett-Dean wedding party. The wedding colors, green and white, were used to decorate the dining area. Covers were laid for nineteen.

Miss Leverett and her fiance, Robert Dean, Jr. chose that time to present gifts to their wedding attendants. BRIDAL BREAKFAST On Saturday, March 29, at the Tradewinds Restaurant a bridal breakfast was given honoring Miss Nancy Leverett, whose wedding to Robert Dean Jr. took place that afternoon. An arrangement of spring flowers and candles were used to decorate the dining table.

Covers were laid for twenty. Corsages were presented to Miss Leverett, her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Leverett, and her fiance's mother, Mrs. Robert Dean Sr. Out-of-town guests included the goom-elect's mother, Mrs.

Dean and his aunt, Mrs. Bill Vickery of Van Buren. A gift was presented to the honoree by the hostesses, Mrs. W. H.

Gunter, Miss Debbie Gunter, Mrs. Carter Russell, Mrs. Doyle Huff, Mrs. Jimmy Latimer and Mrs. Ronald Ingram.

NOTICE: Union Baptist Church, north of Bodcaw, Joe Brown, pastor, will have a youth led revival beginning Sunday, March 30 and continuing throughout the week. Services will begin at 7 p.m. each night and at 11 a.m. on Sunday. The evangelists will be young preachers from the church and young people will be in charge of special singing.

Everyone is invited. March 31-April 6 Old-fashioned gospel preaching and special singing will be held during revival services, March 31 through April 6 each night at 7:15 at Providence Missionary Baptist Church 10 miles South of Hope on highway 29. Evangelist, G. W. Endicott from Taylor, Ark.

Wednesday, April 2 The Hope Leo Club will meet Wednesday, April 2 at 8 p.m. at Red River Vo-Tech School. This is a very important meeting as new officers will be elected. Thursday, April 3 The Golden Age Club will meet at the Douglas building Thursday, Arpil 3 at 1:30 p.m. for their regular meeting.

The Gardenia Garden Club will meet Thursday, April 3 at 7 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ernest Latcham with Mrs. Lonnie Crow co-hostess. The 6th annual Arkansas Poultry Symposium will be held, starting at 9 a.m.

on April 3, in the new student union building at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Order of Eastern Star No. 328 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for a regular stated meeting. Unity Baptist church scene of McCorkle-White wedding Coming and Going Rev.

and Mrs, Charles Walthall of Prescott had their grandson, Richard Lee Harris of Lewisville, as a visitor last week. Miss Margie Shipp of Benton spent the Easter holidays with her sister and brother, Thalia Shipp and Robert H. Shipp in Prescott. Visiting the Shipps on Sunday was another sister, Mrs. W.

L. Ramsey and Mr. Ramsey of Magnolia. Among visitors in Hope, with relatives Easter, were Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Harn of Houston, Tex. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Voris, Sandy and Susan of Tulsa, who visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Thrash and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Thrash and daughters, Carolyn and Lynette of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thrash and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Thrash, Pam and Ann.

This group along with Nicholas Thomas attended the Miss Ouachita Baptist University pageant in which Miss Lisa Cheryl Thomas was named first runner-up. On Sunday the Mel Thrashes were hosts to a potluck at their home where twenty-four, including the above, were served Easter dinner. Mrs. Ethel Wright and granddaughter, Robyn Ambrose of Little Rock, are visiting the Henry Sinyard family. The Unity Baptist Church was the scene for the Saturday morning, March 29, wedding of Miss Sandra Kay McCorkle and William Robert White.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Cecil McCorkle and the late Mr. McCorkle. The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Elmer Daniels and the late Bob White.

The nuptial music was presented by Lynn Bauman, organist, and Jimmy Wallace who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "One Hand, One Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Reverend Gordon Renshaw, pastor of the church. Vows were exchanged before an arch of greenery flanked by baskets of mixed spring flowers. Given in marriage by her brother, Wendel R. McCorkle, the bride wore a floor length gown of her mother's creation fashioned of white bridal satin overlayed in pinafore styling with Bon soir and silk organza with a touch of pink lace around the empire waist and square neckline. The long puffed sleeves were of silk organza.

The elbow-length veil cascaded from a headpiece of delicate lace leaves edged in tiny seed pearls. Her only jewlery was an add-n-pparl necklace, a gift of the groom. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath entwined with matching lace from her gown. Miss Martha Mosley was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Mrs.

Randy Quillen, sister of the groom. They wore identical floor length pink gowns of satin overlayed with silk organza featuring lacp edging around the empire waists and square necklines. In their hair were bands of mixed spring flowers. Each carried a colonial bouquet of mixed carnations and baby's breath. Elmer Daniels, served the groom as best man.

Groom- mnon and ushers were Randy Quillen and Mike McCorkle, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McCorkle chose a dress of blue knit with matching accessories. Mrs. Daniels, the groom's mother, wore a dress of pink knit with matching accessories.

Each had a white orchid corsage. RECEPTION After the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Gordon Renshaw greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Mrs.

Jeff Jones presided at the bride's book that was placed on a table covered in white lace. Members of the house party Guests in her house aren't asked to use the John By Abigail Van Buren by Chicaso Tribune-N. V. Inc. DEAR ABBY: After three generations of Johns, my son prefers a nickname.

Anything but "John." He was named John for his father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Also after Saint John. Not a toilet! Abby, how did that ridiculous fad ever get started? It has become such an accepted part of our language now that even visiting friends have asked: "May I use your John?" I reply: "Of course not!" What is wrong with using, "restroom, bathroom, or Please, anything but John. WIFE AND MOTHER OF A JOHN DEAR WIFE: My consultant on words, Ted Bernstein, informs me that since the earliest times, there have been countless synonyms for "toilet" because people were reluctant to use that word. He suspects that "John" came from the word "Jakes," an old English word which means privy.

Jakes is a far cry from John, however. Perhaps someone from Flushing has the answer. DEAR ABBY: I can't believe it. Here I am, a 78-year-old woman, writing to Dear Abby! At age 32, I was married by a Presbyterian minister. Before we were married, my fiance and discussed our true feelings for each other.

We admitted we weren't wildly in love, but we felt that we could be good companions, work together in a compatible way, and have a good life together. And it turned out that way After I was 40, I gave birth to two sons. We were very successful in our farming project, accumulated acreage, and became financially well off. Now, my oldest son's wife tells me that because I married without being in love, I lived the life of a prostitute. She keeps throwing it up to my son that his mother was a "prostitute." Abby.

my husband and I lived together in peace and harmony for 30 years, and we would be together today but death took him from me. Meanwhile this daughter-in-law who calls me a prostitute has a very stormy marriage, and if that's the result of a "love match" I will take my kind of marriage any day. Would you say that a woman who married without being passionately in love led the life of a prostitute? NEEDS BACKING UP DEAR NEEDS: Certainly not! Your reasons for marrying were nobody's business but your own. Too bad you didn't keep it that way. DEAR ABBY: Recently, we had a gathering of friends and family in our home.

One of the guests removed his shoes and stockings and proceeded to put his foot up on the coffee table on which I had chips, dips and food for nibbling. (He said his feet itched!) My husband and I were both upset, but neither of us said anything because we felt it would have been poor manners to correct a guest in our home. We felt that his wife should have quietly said something to him, but since she didn't, we let it go. Later, another guest told us that we were wrong to have ignored such gross behavior. How do you vote? HOSTESS DEAK HOSTESS: With you.

Don't invite him back. Everyone has problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY. Box No. 69700, L.A..

Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. For Abby's booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Beverly Hills.

Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, stamped envelope. Clyde Davis photo Mrs. William Robert White were Miss Barbie Losak of Hazen, Miss Linda Grizzell of North Little Rock, Mrs.

Jerry Rogers of Fordyce, Miss Pat Huckabee and Mrs. Sidney Hollis of Hope. The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers in a crystal and silver compote. The table was draped with garlands of English ivy caught up by nosegays of spring flowers. A tiered wedding cake was served with punch and mints.

The grooms's table was covered with a gold cloth overlaid with net with an arrangement of dried flowers. Here, chocolate cake and coffee were served. Before the wedding couple left, little Miss Deanna Ward nnd Master Trent Jones both of Hope dispensed rice bags. For their honeymoon trip to Galveston, the bride wore a mint green pantsuit with navy accessories and pinned an orchid corsage at her shtmlder. When they return, Mr.

and Mrs. White will be at home in Lakewood Estates in Hope. Twin Oaks Club meets A well attended tacky party in the home of Winberry was the February event for the Twin Oaks Club at Bodcaw. Taking first prize was Callie Riley who was dressed as Daisy Mae. Others present were; Melba Munn dressed as Granny, Janie Price as Phillis Diller, Odie May as Uncle Jed, Cox as Sarah, Betty Dorman as Mailman Joe, Kathryn McMahen as star reporter, Virginia Williams as Tildy, Myra May as Ma Kettle, Robbie Hairston as Aunt Bea, Norma Cain as Minnie Pearl, Joann Ward as Miss Bodcaw, Winberry as Dirty Sally, and Monica McKamie as Hiawatha.

Callie Riley hosted the club in March and pictures of the tacky party were shown. The pictures were rated since everyone wanted to keep them for the club members eyes only. I am sure some of the photos would be a valuable treasure. The members decided to purchase a blood pressure kit that is to be available to the entire community. It will be left at Bonms home in Bodcaw A trip to Texarkana is planned in April for the clul Bingo was played and refreshments served to the following members: C'allie Kilev.

Nurma Caiii. Jo Miller, Kalhmi McMahen, Monica Mclba Munn. (klif Win- Lena Cox, Bonnie Virginia William-, anil Hiu -it Krarii-cs Carrel! Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Miss Linda Grizzell of Little Rock, Miss Barbie Losak of Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers of Fordyce, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard J. McCormack of Little Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Clark of Texarkana, Tex.

REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday, March 28, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daniels were hosts for a rehearsal dinner at Perry's Restaurant for the McCorkle-White wedding party. Covers were laid for sixteen at a T-shaped table. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants.

Hospital Notes MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Mrs. Ronnie Porter, Mrs. Cortelia Faught, Chris Stewart, Mrs. Annie Bullard, Mrs. P.

L. Perkins, John B. Neal, all of Hope; Mrs. Mattie Posey, Camden; Mrs. Earl Jester, McCaskill.

DISMISSED Otis Gray, Irvin Gleghorn, Mrs. Ed Aslin, Mrs. Ruby Delaney, Billy Arnold, Mrs. Florence Bright, John B. Neal, all of Hope; Mrs.

Dale Muldrow and baby, Washington. NEW ARRIVAL: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Porter, Hope, boy born March 31. BRANCH HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Smith, Emmet; Gorz, Hope.

GENERAL Mrs. Viola Mrs. Bobbie Omelets on the menu for brunch? Vary the filling! Try asparagus (fresh, frozen or canned) with paper-thin slices of Swiss cheese; or chicken livers with mushrooms and onion; or Oriental vegetables with shrimp. Saenger THEATRE TONITE- WEDNESDAY "MIXED COMPANY" A Grown-up Family Film PLUS PARDON MY BLOOPER based on radio 's most hilarious bone rs! sinpie "You Blew If" Dy and sung by Street.