The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 34

6CMAHSHALL NEWS MESSENGER Sunday, August 20, 1972 Casually Speaking 'is 1 people and places A I V- A 1 i Hi. Karnack Church Scene Of Vows KARNACK Canada was the yellow long-stemmed roses, honeymoon destination for Mr. Billy B. Fortune of Shreve-and Mrs. Marshall Edgar port, served as best man.

Worland, who were married at 1 Groomsmen were Jack Heg-o 'clock Saturday afternoon at wood and Frank Worland, both Karnack Baptist Church. They of Wayne, Mich. Serving as plan to make their home in ushers and candlelighters were Michigan. Bob Wadlington, brother of the The bride is the former Miss bride, and Paul Fortune. Nita Nan Wadlington, daughter For her daughter's wedding, of Mr.

and Mrs. B. W. Wadling- Mrs. Wadlington chose a beige ton.

She is a graduate of Kar- and brown crepe design with nack High School. Mr. and Mrs. beige accessories and corsage of F. E.

Worland of Wayne, yellow glamellias. The groom's are parents of the groom. He mother wore soft pink knit graduated from Wayne Memori- complemented with white acces-al High School and attended sories and pink glamellia cor-Eastern Michigan University, sage. He is employed as a welder. Taylor Hall in Karnack was The Rev.

Sam Houston of the setting for a reception after Spur, uncle of the bride, offi- the ceremony. The bride's dated at the nuptials. Mrs. bouquet graced the crystal-Jerry Jones was organist and appointed refreshment table, accompanied Miss Glends skirted with white net over a Brown in vocal renditions of the white satin cloth. The four-tiered Theme from "The Godfather," colonnade cake was topped with "Till," and "Wedding Prayer." a miniature bride and groom.

White tapers in spiral candela- Assisting in the houseparty bras and baskets filled with were Mrs. Butch Kennedy, Mrs. white and yellow gladioli and Harry Watson of Shreveport, greenery enhanced the altar Miss Marcia Brown and Miss By ELIZABETH SCHLITTLER News Messenger Worn ens Editor MISSION OF FAITH Rev. Marvin Thompson, his wife, Lorayne and son, Dan, are Canada bound on a mission of faith. The family left Friday to make their home in North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada.

He will be assistant pastor of a small Southern Baptist Church and a ninth grade English teacher in the North Battleford school system. Rev. Thompson has been on the faculty at ETBC for six years and at the time of his resignation was an assistant professor of drama and director of theatre on the campus. Mrs. Thompson was employed as secretary to Mack Runnels, vice president of the college.

Their oldest son Steve and his wife, Carol, are remaining here to continue their education at ETBC. "The breaking of close ties, both at the college and at Port Caddo Baptist Church are not easy," Mr. Thompson stated. He was music director at the church for nearly five years. His decision to move to Canada resulted from a campus mission a year ago last spring when he felt led to pray for God's will in his life.

Opportunity opened and he spent six weeks in Canadian missions. After returning to ETBC for the second summer session, he and his wife began corresponding with the Southern Baptist foreign mission board, asking for help in being located as missionary associates. In April of this year Mr. Thompson was asked to return to Canada to help in the work there and after finals in May he traveled to Canada for a busy six weeks. He attended a Canadian Southern Baptist Youth Retreat at Banff, Alberta, a pastor's retreat and Baptist study at Sarrento, B.C.; a Vacation Bible School Clinic in Saskatoon, taught Bible classes every night for four weeks and preached every Sunday.

"While there I felt God's leadership again as I was called to be assistant pastor," he related. Southern Baptist work is fairly new in Canada. No Southern Baptist missionaries are there. "The church cannot afford to pay a salary, but I felt that this is where God would have me serve. In order to support my family, I have ac MCWC MEET SET Clubwomen affiliated with the Marshall Council of Women's Clubs, are reminded of fhe reassembly meeting slated for Sept.

14. Mrs. Marion M. Harris, president, has 1 announced that the meeting will be held in the Panola Harrison Community Room. A coffee hour at 9:30 a in.

will precede the program and business meeting set for 10 am. WID MAYER REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Ted Widmayer are in Dallas this weekend for a reunion with several members of the Widmayer family and also to see their newest granddaughter, Courtney Lynn Comer who arrived at the Chase Kent Comer household on Thursday. The Comers also have a two year old son, Chase Kent Jr.

The Marshallites are visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Lillian Brearley of Dallas, Mrs. H. L. Ellis and Mr.

Ellis of Odessa and with a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Widmayer and Miss Cheri Widmayer of Artesia, N.M. HERE FOR 70TH BIRTHDAY Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Reece Brooks Sr. were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhyne, Terri, Robbie and Laura of Palestine. Terri had as her guest, Randy Odom, also of Palestine.

The Rhynes were here for the 70th birthday celebration of J. F. Allums, father of Mrs. Rhyne and Mrs. Brooks.

They also visited with Mr. Rhyne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. L.

Rhyne. ATLANTIANS VISIT HERE Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Currey have been Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Moore, Melanie and Tate of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Moore is the former Carolyn Currey of Marshall. The Atlantians also visited her nieces, Mrs. Glen Hinckley and Mrs.

Charles McCasland and families in Dallas. Mrs. Hinckley is the former Marlee Redding and Mrs. McCasland is the former Mary Grace Redding, daughters of Dr. L.

M. Redding. i ft li i i i A A i i t- -VV setting. Family pews were Pixie Wilson, marked with hurricane candles. When the couple departed on Mr.

Wadlington gave his their wedding trip, the bride was daughter in marriage. Her wearing a navy suit comple- Empire gown and Watteau train mented with navy accessories of peau satin and lace was fash- and corsage of yellow ioned by her grandmother, Mrs. sweetheart roses. J. J.

Woodley of Elysian Fields. Out of town guests attending Lace inserted with yellow satin the wedding and reception in- ribbon adorned the bodice, the eluded the following: cepted me teacning position." During the past six vears at ETBC. the drama nrnfeunr has directed and presented a number of well known and entertaining plays, both dramatic and musical, featuring ETBC students jnd professionals. During the past school year Mr. Thompson and his students built a Little Theatre on campus which officially opened last spring.

scooped neckline, Queen Anne Mr- ni Mrs. Mike steinke, sleeves and the front of the skirt. Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riley, Prescott, Mr.

and Mrs. George Van Dyke, La Porte, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brewer, Mr. and Mrs.

David Stamps, Harry Watson, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnwell, and Her bridal veil of illusion fell to cathedral length from a petite bonnet of lace petals em MRS. MARSHALL EDGAR WORLAND the former Miss Nita Nan Wadlington Parties Honor Couple broidered in pearls. Mrs.

Gloria McCain, all of Shreve- She carried a cascade of white Port, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Allen. glamellias and baby's breath Meral chZt Pi'tn ueanng, Galen Carpender, surrounding a corsage Of yellow Arlington; Joe Bergen, Ft. Sill, roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rockett, Attending the bride were Miss Aiandk Ann Fortune of Shreveport, smith, Haughton, La. Rob Robins of Nacog- doches, and Miss JoAnn Fortune nold Umbrellas of Karnack. First came the bubble umbrel- They were attired in floor- la which revolutionized rain Mrs.

Billy B. Fortune and Miss Ann Fortune entertained Miss Wadlington and her attendants at a bridesmaids brunch on Saturday. Sharing the occasion with the honoree and hostesses were the mothers of the couple and Mrs. W. Foster, Mrs.

L. W. For-tuen, Mrs. Rob Robins, Mrs. J.

J. Woodley, Mrs. 0. C. Jones and Miss JoAnn Fortune.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Worland were hosts for the rehearsal dinner Friday evening.

The Gold Room at the Holiday Inn in Marshall was setting for the prenuptial party honoring their son Marshall Edgar Worland and his bride-to-be Miss Nita Nan Wadlington. Newlyweds length Empire gowns of floral gear. Now they've added fabric interest for an even brighter rainy season. Look for umbrellas in bold prints, even plaids, walking in the rain. print organza over yellow taffeta, accented with yellow and green satin ribbon.

All wore white garden hats and carried Feted In I IS JOINS LAW FIRM HERE Mrs. C. F. Purdy has returned to her home in Houston after a visit here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Shivers, who recently moved here from Houston. Mr. Shivers has opened his law practice here in association with Charles A. Men at 520 West Austin. He served as an assistant district attorney in Houston before moving here.

They are residing at the Woodland Apartments, Woodland Road West. Mr, Shivers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Shivers. Mrs. Shivers is the granddaughter of Mrs. Wiley Watts. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mrs.

Fannie Markham and her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Mason of Hallsville have returned from a week's visit with the Burnett family in Holt and Fort Walton family. While there the group enjoyed a fish fry onthe scenic Pensacola Bay.

After returning, Mrs. Markham had as her guests, a sister, Mrs. L. L. Burnett and daughter, Laverne of Baton Rouge, La.

The Louisianians had also visited another sister in Gainesville and with Mrs. Bettie Elder in Wichita Falls. GRADUATES FROM ETSU Col. and Mrs. Chesley F.

Adams are spending the weekend in Commerce with their daughter, Mrs. Alice Morgan and family. They attended the summer commencement exercises Friday night at East Texas State University. Their grandson, David Morgan received his Bachelor of Science degree as a pre-med student. Also attending the commencement were David's wife, motherMrs.

Morgan, a faculty member in the ETSU speech department, sisters Celeste and Martha Morgan. HERE FROM GERMANY Mrs. William Terry Echols and 15 months old son, John Corbit of Dexheim, (near Frankfurt) Germany are visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Echols and grandfather, John Echols at their home in the Caddo Lake area. This is Corbit's first visit with his paternal grandparents and great-grandfather. Mrs. Echols and son came to the states for the wedding of her sister, Miss Mary Brown and John David Pevoto, solemnized in San Antonio. They plan to visit in the Marshall larea until next Sunday.

They will then return to San Antonio for several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, before leaving Aug. 30 for Germany.

Lt. Echols, serving with the United States Army, is company commander of Anderson Barracks. He has completed two years of a three year assignment.1 Rev. Rush Speaks On Listening Line Beckville A (is? A Garden Guide Yellowing Plants If ornamental plants around your home are yellowing between the leaf veins, iron deficiency in the soil is the likely problem. According to Dr.

William Welch, extension landscape horticulturist at Texas ASM University, iron deficiency causes leaves of ornamental plants to become light green, yellow or white between the veins. Iron chlorosis, as the condition is called, also causes the needles or scales of conifers to turn yellow. "The more severe the deficiency, the paler the color," notes Dr. Welch. "In extreme cases, the plant turns brown and eventually dies." Even though soil may contain sufficient iron, high pH or excess lime in the soil may prevent the iron from being available to plants, points out the agent.

Where iron is deficient, iron chelates or organic compounds containing a soluble form of iron may be applied to the soil or plants. Ferrous sulfate, also called copperas, is one such organic compound. These supplemental materials are available at most garden supply stores. The landscape horticulturist emphasizes to apply iron at the first sign of a deficiency. Iron-containing materials can either be worked into the soil around the base of the plant or be dissolved in water and sprayed onto the foliage.

Follow the manufacturer's directions and suggested rate of application. In severe cases, plant recovery will be slow following applications. Soil conditions which block the availability of iron may also have similar effects on other elements. Soil that delivers less than adequate zinc may promote weak terminal growth. This "witches-broom" type growth may be thin and short.

Zinc deficiency shows up often in pecan, peach, plum, flowering quince and apple trees as well as in pyracantha. Plants with zinc deficiency will also have light green to yellow leaves that are small, distorted or puckered. Small dead areas may appear on the leaf margins and fall out to give a Jagged appearance. Zinc sulfate or zinc chelate applied at the manufacturer's recommended rate will correct zinc deficiencies. Homeowners are reminded that other factors may bring on symptoms in plants similar to those of iron or zinc deficiency.

Either over-watering or drought may cause yellowing of a foliage of certain plant varieties. Heavy or compacted soils also cause yellowing, as do infestations of mites or leaf-hoppers. Insect infestations actually give a plant the appearance of iron chlorosis. For these reasons, examine the plant carefully for things that might be causing the discoloration before buying and applying either iron or zinc, he emphasizes. For further information about iron deficiency and soil pH problems with ornamentals, contact the county extension office.

Two pamphlets that are available are L-1M, "Soil Reaction (pH) Ranges," and L-435, Iron Chlorosis." BECKVILLE The home of Mrs. Bill Rains in Beckville was the setting, for a miscellaneous shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hightower. She is the former Miss Betsy Johnson of Shreveport.

Co-hostesses were Mmes. Cynthia Thomas, Judy Leslie, Doris Rains, Dean Metcalf, Ailene Rogers and Ann Rains. Miss Shelia Hightower presided at the bride's book, placed on a table enhanced with a yellow candle in a crystal holder. The refreshment table, laid with a lace cloth over yellow, held a centerpiece of orange and yellow mums flanked with burning yellow tapers in crystal candelabras. Punch and cake squares were served by Mrs.

Cynthia Thomas and Mrs. Brenda Thirty-five guests registered between 7 and 9 pjn. 12 Feted A Birthday 1 I t4f- 'fit i AiT Party The Pisces Chapter of the American Business Women's Association held its August meeting at Gables Restaurant with 23 members and three guests present. Guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Robert Rush, pastor of Fairview Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

He discussed the function of the Food Facts Mashed sweet potatoes taste extra good when they are mixed with crushed pineapple and slivered dates. Nice to serve with baked ham or smoked boneless pork shoulder I i .1 i 1 "Listening Line' a community service, recently started here in Marshall. Operators are available on listening Line from 7 to 11 each night, he pointed out. There are approximately 30 operators, each volunteering their time to this service. Rev.

Rush stated that about six serious calls are received nightly. He went on to say that most of the callers are young people, but that this service is available to everyone, and that should the caller give his or her name to the operator, this information is kept confidential. The "Listening line" telephone number is 938-7706. Mrs. Shirley Heath was the vocational speaker.

She is em- ployed at the Texas Employment Commission. Mrs. Heath attended ETBC for two years graduated from SFA majoring in Business. She and her husband, Gary, have always lived in Marshall. Twelve residents of Merritt Plaza Nursing Home were honored at a birthday party Wednesday hosted by the nursing home staff.

Celebrating August birthdays were Miss Vada Hammock, Mrs. Alice Miles, Lena Knight, Mae Uoyd, Marie Smith, Pauline Williams, Eva Westmoreland, Mr. Carron Campbell, V. M. Graner, Ww H.

Home, Johnnie Maples and Augusta Booty. Assisting with the party were members of the Amaryllis Beaty Garden Club. Miss Cathy Jones entertained with piano selections and songs. Birthday cake and ice cream was served to about 65 guests. on BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING AUGUST Now is the time to really save on bronzing baby's precious r.

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14.21 8.21 9.71 4.46 each 62 Oval Miniature 18.95 82 Ashtray 10.95 91 Onyx Paperweight 12.95 1 HnmnuntcH hnfi (K airh "rw -ptus MANY Ask for Fre Folder Mrs. Albert Agnor models a Herman Marcus design of 100 per cent polyester. $46. ANNOUNCING THE ASSOCIATION OF FLETA WUTT AS AN OPERATOR WITH BILLIE BEAUTY SHOP 311 ENOLAMAE DRIVE. PHONE 938-2600 Specializing In Hair Shaping Permanent Waves and Coloring OPEN TUES.

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