Daily World from Opelousas, Louisiana • Page 7

Opekwsas, Jan. 10, 1973 DAILY WOrftD Four Couples Welcome New 'Additions' BREAUX BRIDGE Four couples of this area are proudly announcing the birth of a child. Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Leonard Degeyter are welcoming a son, Shane Leonard, born Dec.

20 in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Lafayette. The mother is the Mr. and Mrs. Arnaudville. Sam Arnaud of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert James Calais Sr. are announcing the birth of a son, Chad Anthony, on Dec. 13 in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. The mother is the former Loretta Taylor.

Blend apple sauce with thinly sliced radishes, a sprinkling of oregano and salt to taste. Chill thoroughly before serving with cold sliced chicken or your favorite cold cuts. DURING 1' former June Ellen Angelle. Mr. and Mrs.

William Smith Romero have named their new daughter, Tiffany Nicole. She was born on Dec. 13 in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. The mother is the former Christine Marie Guidry. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester John Bergeron of Abbeville are announcing the birth of a son, Charles Burton, on Dec. 29 at Lafayette General Hospital. The mother is the former Barbara Anne Arnaud, daughter of Vs" .1 BIG, DIG SAVINGS nnnm i nc rT7 JANUARY CLEARANCE Service Award Presented to Mrs. McClelland LAWTELL A devoted service award and the Bishop's Medal have been presented to Mrs.

Marie McClelland, wife of H. Lee McClelland, of Lawtell. The award is given in recognition for long and faithful service to the Church, according to a release by Rev. Msgr. Marcel Murie, pastor of St.

Bridget Church. The Bishop's Medal was presented to Mrs. McClelland by Bishop Maurice Schex-nayder one week before he retired from his episcopal office. Mrs. McClelland has been a member of the St.

Bridget Church choir for over 50 years. She is the president of the Altar Society and has for a number of years taken care of the altar linens and preparations for the church services. R. Credeurs Announce Birth Of Son in BR BATON ROUGE Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Credeur of Baton Rouge, formerly of Port Barre, are announcing the birth of a son, David Keith, on Jan. 7. The infant was born at 9:32 p. m. in a Baton Rouge hospital and weighed seven pounds, one and one-half ounces.

The mother is the former Evelyn Louise Robin. Nebraskans Visit In Arnaudville BREAUX BRIDGE Mai. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Champagne and their children, Brady and Celia, were the recent guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert D. Champagne. Maj. Champagne and his family reside in Omaha, where he is stationed at Offutt Air Force Base.

He is a meteorologist in the Air Force Global Weather Center and has been in the service for 13 years. MRS. JAVIS (IN OUR CHILDREN'S SHOP) Entire Stock Little Girls Javis D. Noels Making Home at Fort Gordon MRS. DOUGLAS MANUEL JR.

(Photo by Breaux's Studio) Chataignier Girl is Bride Of Douglas Manuel Jr. eSOc WINTER FASHIONS Sportswear Sizes: 3-24 months; 2-4 years; J-6x J3 Off Olf 4f 4 CHURCH POINT Following their marriage at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church here, Mr. and Mrs. Javis Daniel Noel departed to make their home at Fort Gordon, Ga. The couple was married on Friday at 4 p.

m. with Fr. Edward Fontaine officiating at the nuptial Mass and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Preston Sonnier and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Babineaux, all of Church Point. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor Little Boy'i PANT Entire Stock Little Girls Special Group BOY'S KNIT AND PERMA-PRESS SHIRTS WINTER ROBES, GOWNS, PAJAMAS Sizes 2-7 CHATAIGNIER Miss Elizabeth Manuel of Chataignier became the bride of Douglas Manuel Jr. at 11 a.m.

Saturday, Dec. 30, in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church here. Fr. Lucien Maheu ficated at the marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lionel Manuel of Chataignier and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Manuel Sr. of Bunkie.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original gown of silk organza. The duchess neckline, bodice and long puffed sleeves were of alencon lace. The neckline, wrists and bodice were accented with pin pleated ruffles of organza. Bands of rose motif in the lace and pleated ruffles graced "the front of the redingote skirt and encircled the chapel length train. Her chapel length veil of imported illusion was held to her head by a modified Camelot cap of fluted ruffles.

She carried a bouquet of orchids and stephanotis with greenery in a cascade design. Attendants Miss Mona Miller served as maid of honor She wore a gown featuring a -mid-blue velvet bodice attached to a floor length floral crepe skirt having a royal blue background with light to dark blue flowers and a touch of pink with nile green leaves and stems finishing the color scheme. She carried a nosegay of different shades of blue pom mums to match her dress. The bridesmaids, wearing gowns designed in the same Sizes 1-3; 3-6 ft 73 Off fm I pie (IN OUR BUDGET SHOP) Entire Stock Girls and Misses holidays Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Edds from Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowen, David and Catherine from Garland, Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Forman and baby from Bunkie, and A. J.Forman from Ville Platte. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Compton had their daughters Mrs. Whittington and Mrs. Mason with them at Christmas. Their guests were Mr.

and Mrs. John Mason and Kristi from Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Whittington, Darlene and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Lutz and Shelley from Natchitoches, Mr. and Mrs. W.C Cornell and Paul from Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. M.

McGhee. Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Sadler spent the day Christmas with Mrs.

Orelia Johnson and other members of the family in Glenmora. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin had their sons and families, and their daughter and family with them during the holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. LouisJMartin, Sondra and Randy, and Randy's girl friend, Miss Marie Wing from Groves, TexM Mr, and Mrs. Willie Martin and children from Lake Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Johnson, David, Bobby and his girl friend, Miss Shirley Guillory, and Jerry and his friend, Miss Paula Little, from Port Arthur, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whittington and children from Oak Grove were visitors to the Wilson Whittingtons this week. Rev. and Mrs.

Petty Stockman from Wellwood, visited the Leonard Martins during the holidays. Kent Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Baker in Baton Rouge this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Olie Edwards have returned from Tulsa, to their home here. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Forman and daughter from Baton Rouge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forman this weekend. Mrs, Henry Forman is spending some time in Glenmora with her niece, Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Van Walker and sons from Lake Charles visited Mrs.

Rubye Causey and Ronnie during the holidays. Sister Albina from Hammond and Darwin Guillory from Clarence were guests of their parents during the holidays. Sister Albina, Mrs. Nathan Guillory and Mrs. Roy Duplechin from Ville Platte visited relatives in Houston a few days after Christmas.

Sister Albina and Mrs. Guillory spent Sunday in Clarence with Darwin Guillory and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Davis. QUILTED AND FLEECE ROBES i4A W. V) color and style as that of the honor attendants, were Miss Charlotte Pope of Baton Rouge and Misses Joan Mitchell and Jo Ann Rozas of Chataignier.1 Brent Manuel of Baton Rouge was the ring bearer and Lisa Manuel of Houston was the flower girl. The groom chose Richard Lemoine of Bunkie to serve as best man. Groomsmen were David Manuel of Lafayette, Warten Nichols of Chataignier and Kenneth Harper of Mamou.

Reception For the reception held in the bride's home in Chataignier, her mother, Mrs. Lionel Manuel, received the guests wearing a light blue street length dress accented by navy accessories and a yellow throated white orchid corsage. Mrs. Douglas Manuel mother of the groom, chose a royal blue street length dress with black accessories and a corsage consisting of a white orchid with yellow throat. For a wedding trip to an undisclosed destination, the bride selected a pantsuit with navy jacket, plaid pants and a light blue turtle-neck top.

The bride is a graduate of Chataignier High School and attended LSU-E. She plans to attend the University of Houston. The groom, a graduate of Bunkie High School, attended Louisiana State University at Alexandria and the University of Houston. He is now employed by Shell Chemical Company of Houston, where they will reside. peiore iuo une guests during the Christmas Nylon and Acetate 0 Off 3 ih DANIEL NOEL (Photo by Daigle's Studio) length white gown of em- broidered lace.

The gown designed on princess lines was fashioned with a V-yoke in front. Around the yoke and high neckline was a ruffle. The bottom of the leg-o-mutton sleeves were of tucked voile. Her elbow length veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and red roses.

Attendants Maid of honor was Miss Cynthia Thibodeaux. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Becky Babineaux, sister of the groom, and Miss Brenda Matte. They wore long red velvet princess dresses fashioned with round necklines and long sleeves. Each wore a white hat trimmed with red velvet ribbon and each carried a single white rose. Little Tila Noel was the flower girl.

She was attired identical to the older attendants. For his best man, the groom chose Randall Venable. Groomsmen were Bert Sonnier, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Venable. Steve Doucet was the ring bearer. Reception Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at the American Legion Home where Mrs.

Sonnier, the bride's mother, received her guests in an orange suit with white blouse. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Babineaux, the groom's mother, chose a floor length red dress and corsage of white carnations. For traveling to Georgia, the new Mrs.

Noel selected a street length red velvet princess-line dress and black accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations and roses which had centered her wedding bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Church Point High School and was employed in Crowley. Her husband, a graduate of Sunset High School, is presently serving a three-year tour of duty with the U. S.

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We enter the New Year with special excitement because of the warm feelings left by the Christmas and New Year celebrations and our visits with our families. We tried to remember those less fortunate than ourselves, we tried to show our appreciation of our friends and loved ones, and some of us tried to keep the birthday and honor the ONE whose birthday we were celebrating. But we can not live in the past but must begin now. There is always a challenge to a beginning a beginning means something new then let us begin this New Year by trying to help some one make a new beginning. Let us make resolutions that we intend keeping and only those that are meaningful.

If your son or daughter smokes, and you'd like for them to stop, sit down and have a heart to heart talk with them. If you smoke why not stop yourself? You can not expect them to quit the habit unless you set the example. If some one in your family drinks too much perhaps they have seen you drinking or perhaps you keep too much in your home. Or perhaps your children's actions are hard to understand, or they are defiant when you set rules. Perhaps they are begging for discipline.

This could be one of your New Year resolutions. This brand New Year has no marks on its clean pages so far whatever is written here will be our doing. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could resolve to stop all of our bad habits and set a good example to those who may be watching us, or walking in our footsteps? In this New Year I hope the ones in authority at the universities and on the state boards will get tough, and send all the troublemakers home for good, open the universities for those students who want to get an education and let them go on with their studies. In this New Year we should all make a stand on some of the other disturbing things going on at our colleges, and some of the courses being taught there. In the Reader's Digest of January there is an article entitled "The War on the American Family, written by roving editor Lester Velie, who went all over the country to talk to the the college professors, who teach these subjects to the young men and women we send there.

Here they are taught that marriage and the family as we know them are finished. What I want to know is where are our college presidents, and what is the matter with our taxpayers, why don't they do something about disgraceful doings like this? It seems to be all these "two-bit" professors are doing is to lead the youth of our land into "hippie" communes where free love is practised with no responsibility as an alternative for marriage and home, and responsibility, and I might add respectibihty. These young folks would have to be exceptionally strong characters not to listen to all this "hogwash" when it is heard on every side, even though they might have come from homes that taught them all the right things. I do not believe we should tolerate professors of this sort. I am also firmly convinced that most of our troubles are due to our "don't care" attitude and our permissiveness.

We may grumble to ourselves about these things but what do we actually do' None of us take the trouble to go to those in authority and lay it on the line. I think this New Year would be a good place to start protesting about some of these things. This would be one of the most important resolutions of our lives. We know one person can do little but much can be accomplished if all band together. Then are we in this New Year going to make a new beginning 1UL COTY Aimanr miv mi ill i I ft Rare, once-a-year opportunity to enjoy Coty's world-famous fragrances at a really unbelievable low price! Elegant, long-lasting flacons 1- 1 A i in tmerauae, All Sales Final; No Approvals; No Exchanges; No Layaways; No Phone or Mail Orders.

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