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The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 3

Publication:
The Baytown Suni
Location:
Baytown, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

's. XHillis Photo); Baytonian Is Married, Make Home In Houston i Martha Ann Swain, daugh- r. and Mrs. Emmett Con. MI S346 Bonner Drive, Houston, formerly, of Baytown, and aaddaBghter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Spurlock 1 of Oedar Bayou, was recently to-Earl HemphUl double ring ceremony was the lark Place Meth- 'fa a candlelight cere- with Rev. Chester Crow of reading the vow, Candlelighters were JoAnn Gaut- sesen and Teddy G'Sell, both of Baytown. Conway Swain, brother of the bride, sang "At Dawning" and "The Lord's Prayer." Immediately after the wedding reception held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hem- phUl left for a wedding trip to Kew Orleans. For traveling, the bride fore a white gabardin-a suit with poudre blue accessories and a corsage. By VIRGINIA MEYEB Wedding Vows Are Exchanged In Home Rites The home of the bride's parents at 405 East Hines was the setting for the wedding of Miss Betty Westmoreland and "Eddie Albright which was solemnized at 7:30 p.m. yesterday with Rev.

John H. Osteen of Central Baptist Church reading the-double ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Westmoreland and groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Albright, all of Baytown. Mrs G. E. Albright, pianist, presented traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. J.

T. Foster, who sang "Because." The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of wihte birdseye pique styled with cap leeves and lace insets in the front. She carried white rosebuds ca E. white Bible. She was attended by Miss Winnie McBride of Baytown as maid of honor.

Miss McBride wore a lime green pique dress and carried pale pink carnations. The groom was served by his brothers, Gordon E. as best man and Carl Albright as the candlelighter. The mother of the bride wore a blue and white crepe dress with a white gardenia corsage. The groom's mother wore a dress of orchid wafHe pique and a corsage of gardenias.

Th wedding reception, also given in the home, immediately followed the ceremony. The bride's bouquet centered the serving table laid with an ecru lace cloth. Arrangements of gladioli and the home Star Tea Is Sunday MR. AND MRS. D.

E. Neberman (Kohltfarber Photo) Bridal Couple Will Make Their Future Home In Beloit, Wisconsin and Mrs. Albright plan to BaytO wn. They are both graduates of Robert E. Hgh Scnoo i and have attended For Week Sunday Tea honoring Incoming and a fan shaped train.

Her three-tiered veil of Ice blue import- td illusion, fell from Victorian boaaet of matching lace. She a shower bouquet of 111 riuie carnations and white orch- is. The honor attendants were Miss Martin, of Jacksonville, Florid and Mrs. C. A.

TJmberfield, cf Dallas. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Daane Riegard and Mrs. Robert Fletcher. Junior bridesmaid was Jane G'Sell of Baytown, cousin of bride, and the flower girl was.

Dtrie Lee Spurlick. They were dressed In shades of blue imported organdie over taffeta and carried white baskets filled pastel Cowers. Bob Hemphili was his brother's test man and groomsmen were Dale Anderson, Duane Riegard. and Jimmy. Ayers.

Ushers were Douglas Glosson, Larry Aldersoa, Wilton Bateman and Johnnie Robinson. will make their home in friends the invited, IF YOUR WATCH IS SICK THE DOQORS ITe guarantee all repairs and are equipped to give yonr vratcb. precis- Ion service. See Us JS For a Free Watch Check-tTn. MAYFA1R JEWELRY j- House of Diamonds" W.Texas Phone 4488 in Piano Recital Monday Piano pupils of Mrs.

S. C. Davidson will be presented in their annual spring recital at pan. Monday in the Baytown Community House. Friends and patrons are cordially, invited to attend.

Those participating- on the program will be Don Padgett, Connie Sue Sarver, Michele Richardson, Ann Bridges, Steppie Rice Filbert, Kaomi Sasse, Helen Joyce Bowers, Winnie Katherine Singielary, Margie Weeks, Ldnda Sue Stewart, Lynn Gray, JaneHe Buchanek, Patsy Bums, Page Douglas, Sandra Lynn Anderson, Barbara Richards, David Geaslin, Norma Padgett, Sandra Abshier, Xedra Huddle, Normalej' Piwetz, Joan Gray, Carolyn Booth, Dannie Huey, Carole Myers, Barbara Ann Lowe, Imogene Lauland, Laura Grace Offer, Eula Pearl Flynt, Anita McKay, Mary Ann Kaps, Virginia Williams, Beverly Bargainer, Reta Ksy Sarver, Sue Douglas, Carol Andersonn, Tamara Leigh Richardson, Clair Filbert and Ann Bums, Monday Goose Creek Order of the Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 8 P-m. Tri-Cities Hub Club, 10 a-m. St. Anne's Guild-of Trinity Epis- conal Church, 8 pjn. Woman's Auxiliary of First Pres- Church in circle meetings.

Mr -and Mrs. i reberman, who were married recently in the home of her aunt and" uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Wilburn of Baytown expect, to make their home in Beloit, date. The wedding "of Miss Mary Virginia Wagner of Baytown and D. E. Neberman of Beloit was solemnized at 5 p-nu, May 2S, in the Wilburn home with Rev. M.

S. Jordan, paster of the Grace Methodist Ghurch, reading the ring vows. The bridal couple stood before the mantle which was decorated with the white stock and lig- ustrum blossoms. Miss Jerilyn Wilburn presented traditional wedding music as pianist and sang "Because" accompanied by Miss Connie Kraft. A.

Wilburn gave his niece'in marriage. She wore a cocktail- length dress of toast-colored satin with a matching nylon met overskirt. Her headdress was a brown velvet cloche and she carried three brown orchids on a white Bible. Freddie Ocker. of'-Baytown attended the bride as matron- of 'honor.

Her dress was a multi-col- oreid, printed silk with, black accessories; Her corsage was of white daisies. Walter Volkmann- of Houston' attended the groom as best man. Candlelighters were Mrs. Bela Watson and Mrs; Marvin Pittman. Mrs.

Wilburri; aunt of the bride, wore a navy sheer dress with blue accessories and a white gladiola corsage. At the reception given immediately the wedding, tie linen-covered table held a cenier arrangement of white stock and ligustrum. The crystal punch service and two- tiered wedding "topped" and groom completed the When the bridaV left en their their berman wore a tan jersey print dress with brown accessories' and her corsage of orchids. The bride graduated from the Cedar Bayou High School and attended Downer College and Milwaukee Business both in The groom is a. graduate of Tri-State College in Angola, Indiana, and travels for the American Appraisal Company Milwaukee as a building appraiser.

Out of guests were Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bessie Fisk, Harley and Mrs. Stanley Holt and Mrs. Etta Scarborough, all of Houston, tea to be given during the hours Sunday in the lounge of the Community House will be a compliment to Mrs.

Etta Withers, incoming -worthy matron, and 3Irs. Leora Dorrjs, outgoing wortSy matron of the Goose Creek Chapter 798 of the Order of the Eastern Star. All members' of the' order and friends b'f i-'ttier. two honorees invited to attend- 'The new" officers of the: Eastern Star'for the'ensuuig term "were installed in formal ceremonies conducted at a public installation last night at the Masonic Hall; Betrothal Is Announced Mrs. R.

E. Withers are announcing the engagement and marriage of theid Martha Edwina, to Roger S. Brooks of Sulphur Springs, Texas. The wedding is being planned by the betrothed couple for an'event of late summer. The bride-elect, -who taught 'in the public school system, at Orange the past year, is a graduate of Baylor University "at Waco.

The prospective bridegroom holds a bachelor -of arts degree from Baylor University and will receive his master of arts degree in June from the University of Illinois at Champaign, Illinois. Ruby CuUisou 1 Barbara Thompson Ruby Cullison Crosby Rainbow Sunshine Sister Gifts Exchanged At Party Mrs. W. B. Maddoux was hostess, to.

the members of "the Ruth. Class of the Second Baptist Church Thursday night in. her home. The was "with "prayer Stows a devotional given by Mrs. David During the social hour; games were directed Mrs.

Allbright. After Sunshine Sister gifts were exchanged, refreshments were served' to and Mes- dame Jane Clark, J. D- Milligan, C. H. Moon, Cletus Pepron, F.

C. Rbd- gers, O. D. Henley and Peggy Marie Church. Miss Ruby Cullison will be- installed as Worthy Advisor of the Crosby Assembly, 163, Order ot the Rainbow for Girls" In a public installation scheduled for 8 p.m.

to-day In the Highlands Elementary School auditorium. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Cullison. Barbara ter of TVIr. and Mrs. C. D.

Thompson will be installed as Worthy Associate Advisor. The-installation will be conducted by W. E. CuHison, installing officer; Margie Barnwell, chaplain; Bobby Trout, recorder; Marilyn. Barnwell, -marshal; and Lucille Teal, musician.

pther new -officers of Rainbow who will be installed for the ensuing terhi are Joy Powell; charity; Betty Doss, nope; Marion Ad- amsv faith; chaplain; Evelyn Doss, drill leader; Pat Tan-. ner, Dorothy religion; Wanda Graham, 7 nature, Marlene inunbrtalityr.Patty Hewitt, fidelity; Ruth Joyce Reynolds, service; Jo Ann Coleman, confidential observer; Sylvia. 'outer observ- er; Betty Jo Treadway, The attend: the CONCORD, Misse sMinca'anci: sisters" who 'a ers' 1906, the school, "'system 1 years HALLiE Hv PANTHER CRY NORFOLK, following "panther tracks" subur- wild German police dogs which had ban Norfolk yesterday flusher three been living in the woods. 5 BilHe Mrs; JC Woodii' ANNOUNCE MONDAY; hfs of All-Types For All Ages Oyer 3 Years Two One-Hoar Lessons -V Six Dollars! Per Homeopathy, a theory for curing disease, was introduced in New York City by Dr. Hans Burch Gram in 1S25.

FRANSSEN STATE RESERVE LIFE "See Me Before Ton Die" Dial 2061 Martha Circle of Cedar Bayou Methodist, home of Mrs. Effie Ellender ion Kilgore Road, 8 a-m. Coady Baptist WMS, at the church, 10 ajji. Wooster Circle of St. Mark's Methodist WSCS, 9:30 aJn.

Business and Professional Women's Club, First" Presbyterian Church, 7:30 pan. Altar Society, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 10 aon. Cedar Bayou Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Masonic Hall, 6:30 pjn. Beta Gamma chapter of Epsilon, Sigma Alpha, Baytown Community Hoinemakers of.

Grace Methodist Church, at the church, 7:30 pan- Pilot Lucille Puderbaugh's home, 1 p.m. Baytown. Garden Club, Grace Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Morrell Park Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Bluebonaet Garden club, St.

Mark's Methodist Church, 9 ajn. Woman's Missionary Council, Trinity Tabernacle, 8:30 ajn. Theta Rho Girls, IOOP Hall, 6:30 MOST OF US arc under the Impression that doctors and dentists most of the money spent for medical purposes. As you will see from the above division of thcmedical dollar, this is far from true. of total national medical bill, of eVery dollar is spent for drugs, hospitals, nurses and other supplies and America's level of health is the highest in the world, but our physicians, dendsts, druggists, hospitals, nurses cians ate constantly striving to make that medical dollar buy MORE health for you.

about -Volant ory Health Insurance. DRUG STORES 118 N. Main Phone 12S W. Texas 3419 Market l-nanc -r--- Phone 2940 Phone WSC3, 3-Iont Belvieu Methodist Church, 2:30 p.m. Joy Circle, of Cedar "Bayou WS- CS, home of Mrs.

M. L- 2 p.m. Indies Golf Association, Baytown Country Club, 1 pan. Goose Creek Rebekah Lodge, 453, IOOF Hall, "7:30 p.m. Ailie Kanan Circle of Grace Methodist WSCS, home of Mrs.

Pete Lockard on Garth Road, 2 -day Wesleyaii Service Guild of Ga.ce Methodist Church, 607 East Marrill, .7:30 p.m. Workers Circle of Cedar Bayou WSCS. 9:30 a.m. Baytown Chapter of American Association of University Women, Baytown Community House 7:30 pjn. Woods circle of St.

John's Methodist WSCS, at church, 9:20 ajm. Thursday Bandage Rolling group of American Cancer Society, San Jadnto Memorial Hospital, 9 a.m. WSCS, St. John's Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m.

WSCS, Highlands th i Church, 9:30 aJn. WSCS, St. Mark's. Methodist Church annex, aJM. Mont Belvieu Lodge, IOOP Hall, 8 pjn.

Julia Lottie Circle of WSCS, Cedar Bayou Methodist Church. 10 a.m.- Grace Methodist WSCS, church. 9:30 a.m. Eighty Four Club, 1409 North p.m. Garden Club, Central Baptist Church, pjn.

Cedar Bayou Order of the Eastern StarV Masonic p.m; Altar and Rosary Society Jude's Catholic Church, Highlands, 10 Little Biirnice Hbyd £eiri Wl Six-Yeor-OW Gtri Couldn't Woflc, Talk or Now FORT (PR) sight of little Bnrnice Floyd holding to the arm of a chair may not seem unnsnal to some people. But to fcer parents, 3Ir. and Mrs. K. S.

Floyd, 932 Bessie, seeing their daoghter walk is nothing less than a miracle. Mrs. Floyd had been, told that her daughter "had a- leaking heart, her lungs were not developed and that she did not have a passage from fier nose to her throat' Doctors gave hex up and said she couldn't Bnmice was kept alive. At 18 months, she weighed only 6 pounds, 12 ounces. "She was years old before she could even sit up," says 3Irs.

Moyd. "She couldn't talk or hear when, we first took her to the Parker Chiropractic CHnic. improvement has been, mora than we ever for. A. few weeks ago she took her first step.

W.e- nsed to have to sit up with her at night and hold her month, open so that she could breathe and we have not Itad to do that since her first adjustment. It's difficult for me to express my sincere grati- the Partcer; Chiropractic Clinic for -what they have done for our little.grirL" HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? Very S3SS! Chiropractic is helping millions of Americans to' know and enjoy the. blessings offrestored heaJth. gardless of previous diagnoses-. -regardless -of how "long yon have suffered of the name given your condition -solution to your problem may be found at the Clinic Take advantage of the benefits of this new, tific healing art.

Take yonr problem of health, to the. Parker Chiropractic Clinic. but NOW, before it is' too" late, if you are a Chiropractic case! CAN CHIROPRACTIC HELP TOO? Only 4'to 6 an. average. Difficult cases may require longer while some cases are remedid single -afl- jnstment.

The people who give thanks to Chiropractic on -this pag represent only a few of literally thousands of cases nelped by, the Parker. Cniropracfic For less on an average any other recognized" method of health, care. "Professional service at the Parker CSiiropractie Clhiics Is within the easy financial reach of everyone. Ask" about the Parker Pay-as-You-Get-Well Plan today. Visit the clinic.

No More Violent Headaches! Husfctmd and I Are Discovering a Wonderful INlew World Thanks to Chiropractic a new world a happy experience. For, Mr. end Mrs. J. H.

Route 2, Box 322, "that meant a new life. Mrs. Clark had suffered from many ailments. But after a series of Chiropractic adjustments, she says "I now feel that-life is worth living and myliasband and I are.d^covering a new together. "1 suffered" from rheuraatism, heart, high; blood gas, lame knees and headaches.

Between my hnsbanrt and myself, we siiffercd from ailments galore," she states. 1 Both Mr. and taking "Chiropractic adjustments at the Parker Chiropractac, Clinic. Mrs. dark is enthusiastic in her thanks to" Chiropractic.

She 'soys want to shont my ftood news from the JTot only has Chiropractic cured me, bnt my hnsbarol saw the won- derfnl effects of Chiropractic on me, he started to adjnst- ments and has. been considerably relieved. 1 "a 1 niach" happier family sitnation and I owe it all to the Parker Chiropractic Clinic." Mrs. Clark says that she decided investigate Chiropractic a smaU on other methods. "I want all my friends to investigate Cliiropractjc Pd like them to do their investigating at the Parker Chiropractic Clinic.

The Parker Clinic has been a great blessing to this family. I know that it can restore the health to people like my hnsband andr myself" and by restoring health, it helps to about a happier family life. More power to the Parker Chiropractic Clinic and htnhanitarian work they are doing." Like many: people, IWr. and Mrsf. Clark are givingr, Chiropractic.

They have tfotmSj ont for. themselves. And "the; result, is a healthier, happier life. Everyr one is not a Chiropractic i.case. Only about 70 out of every IS who came to iis lor care 1 durinr the first three months of M30 were accepted as Chiropractic cases.

Chiropractic is the least expensive "of any'healing art. If you are sick, come to the Parker Chiropractic TJnder the pay-as-yoa-get-well plan, Chiropractic is well within the financial reach of everyone. N' well of IredeH has joined the ranks of Chiropractic boosters. "The Parker Chiropractic Clinic has been my salvation," she says. year, says airs.

LassweH, she began 'having violent headaches and pains in the back of her neck. "My eyes were failing and I had peculiar sensation in my face. "When I went to the Parker Chiropractic Clinic I was in an extremely painful condition. 33ie quick results I received were almost unbelievable. After the yery first my headaches stopped and I was able to sleep soundly.

I have improved stead- ay since that til now my condition Is really good. Mrs. IjissweU says 'for disloca- Chiropractic." Clinic Hours: Daily; 1 0:00 to advise others; to go to the Parfeer Clinic and try 6:00 P.M. SP3ECIAI. HOUSS: For colored patients, clmic hours If yon are bcandden or otherwise are rom 3 nnta pjru on unable to come to the clinic, house Thnrsdays nncl Satar- calls will days." 400 W.

Pecwee Dr. Wm. W. Baytown Clime Director Other Parlcer Chiropractic CTaite are located in the following cities: 3- DB. tUXHEB M.

BOYD Austin Phone 7-4756 DR; GERALD BRASSARD Beaumont Phone 2-8006 DR J. C. SIEADOWS Corpus Christ! Phone 4-40S2 DB. EVERETT COMBS DB. Dallas Phone TJ6-553G port Arthur Fort DR.

JAMES M. TTCRIfE "Son Houston Phone DB. WALTER G.HAMPTOJ« Phone DK. Intwtht -v ti..

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About The Baytown Sun Archive

Pages Available:
175,303
Years Available:
1949-1987