The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 30

4-B THE JACKSON SUN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1967 Miss Hopper, Mr, Barnett Will Say Marriage Vows Miss Mitchell, Mr. Enoch Are IVed Mr. Barnett, a 1960 graduate (Picture on Page 1-B) ment of white stock and mums. made two-piece with a pleated The bride, who was given in In a setting of beauty and marriage by her father, was of Humboldt High School, is a graduate of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where he received a B.S. degree in elec skirt.

She wore brown accessories and a gold beaver hat and pinned a brown cymbidium simplicity Miss Betsy Mitchell and Talton Douglas Enoch were united in marriaee at 3:30 n.m. orchid corsage at her shoulder. lovely her bridal gown of eandelight peau de soie with reembroidered Alencon lace appliques at the hem of the long skirt ending in soft scallops. HUMBOLDT, Tenn. On Oct.

7 Miss Nell Hopper of Gadsden, will become the bride of Ben Barnett of Humboldt, the wedding vows to be said at the Central Avenue Christian Church in Humboldt, the officiant being the Rev. Robert D. Bryant, minister of Humboldt First Methodist Church. Announcement is being made Out-of-town wedding guests on Sept. 10 at the First Metho trical engineering.

He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnett of Humboldt, included from Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Bennett, Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Bennett of Hum dist unurcn in Henderson. The Rev.

Jerry F. Corlew performed the double ring ceremonv The Empire bodice was dis- SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sheaf fer's Special Offer Only $1.00 Cartridge Pen Pack of 5 Cartridges. 2-Inch Canvas Ring Binders $1.90 Up COMPOSITION BOOKS 150 Pages or less wide or narrow line Tom Lavler's Inc. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Engraving Social Stationery 114 N. Church Ph.

427-9661 Charles Shelton, Miss Mary Lou boldt and the late Mr. Fly, Miss Aileen McAdams; From Paris, Mrs. Lil and wedding music was provided by Mrs. Jimmie Horn at the organ and Miss Jeannie Smith, The bride-elect is presently tinquished by scallops of lace at tiie neckline and on the short sleeves. The long train, which fell from the shoulders, was edged with scalloped lace and lian Harris, Mrs.

J. P. Neese, employed at the Century Electric Co. in Humboldt, as is her airs. Bill Perry.

1 I -A St- 0 i 1 'ft 4r ,1 'V 'i v- by the bride-elect's parents, soloist, cousin of the groom from Selmer, Tenn. A lovelv setting of woodwar- Mr. and Mrs. John Delholm fiance, who is an electrical engineer in the plant. Mr.

Bar appliques of the lace, and upon the bride's head was a tiara Mr. and Mrs. William Hopper of Gadsden. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and and Dr.

and Mrs. Rex Enoch of Baton Rouge, Mr. and of seed pearls with veil of illu dia trees and jade formed the background for the wedding party with mvriads of slowing Mrs. R. Z.

(Dimple) Barnett Mrs. Bill Shower of Jackson sion. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and stephano- of Humboldt. ville, from Memphis, Mr. white tapers casting a soft glow Miss nopper graduated in tis.

and Mrs. C. H. Wilkms and 1964 from Gadsden Hiah School children, Granville Taylor, Mr, nett is an active young laymen in the local First Methodist Church where he is counselor for the Methodist Youth Fellowship. No formal invitations are being sent but relatives and friends of the couple are invited to the ceremony.

over tne scene. Two spiral can delabra centered the decora and Mrs. Mac B. Jester, Mr, Miss Ann Moore of Memphis was the maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Gibby tions with candle trees on each Her grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs.

A. L. Sharpe of Hammond, and the late Mr. and and Mrs. Edgar Phillips, Mrs.

Roger Shore, Mrs. Eddie side. Garlands of smilax and white satin roDine entwined the Braden of Birmingham, Ala. cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Mrs.

Hugh Hopper of Gadsden Truett, Mr. and Mrs. Michael altar rail, and family pews Michael Murphy of New Or Moss. Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Ruben were marked by green satin leans, La. caDDage roses. The entrance to stein and Jan of Armory, Their dresses were striking in geranium pink crepe, styled tne church held an arrange Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and girls from Selmer, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Wagner with scooped necks and Empire bodices. Matching lace and children from Jackson; MISS NELL HOPPER edged the bodices and floating panels fell to the hem of the floor length dresses. Each Mrs. John M.

Douglass, Mrs. T. N. Tune of Lexington, Se 30UA diamonds bfioora again Mrs. Reggie Horn from Jack.

bridesmaid wore upon her head cabbage rose in matching son; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shults of Marked Tree, Mr. and hour. In the afternoon members enjoyed a period of fellowship, ipicturetaking and the youths en-; joyed games.

shade of pink with a circular brow veil. Their bouquets were Mrs. Dale Enoch from Little Mrs. Byrd Is Hostess To Club She's right green roses made from jade tvN sClS II JB8. eaves accented with tiny pearl roping.

Mr. Enoch chose for his best man his brother, Joe Mac Present were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Davis, Gary and Keith of Memphis, Patsy Ann Grice from Sardis, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Camper and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Camper, Pamela and Kevin from Par- Enoch. Ushers groomsmen were Jerald Hannon of West ake, Jerald Mula from DECATURVILLE, Tenn. The Decaturville Canasta Club met in the new home of Mrs.

Wayne Byrd. Mrs. Ray Hinton was a special guest. Seated at two tables in the Morgan City, Bill Mitchell, downbeat aL brother of the bride, of West jsons, Mr. and Mrs.

Royce Memphis, and Michael Moss from Memphis, brother in-law of the groom. The bride mother was wear ing for the wedding a stunning Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Taz Enoch from Bolivar; Mr. and Mrs.

Earl M. Braden and children and Miss Frances Braden from Birmingham, Ala. On the eve of the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Talton Enochs were hosts to the rehearsal dinner at the Parkview Restaurant.

Guests found their places at the T-shaped table covered by a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white Fugi mums and stock. The places of the bride and groom were marked by "This Is Your Life" books created by Mrs. Michael Moss, the groom's sister. Betsy wore for this occasion a lace dress of oyster white made with bell sleeves, and she pinned at the shoulder of her dress a corsage of Fugi mums. The delicious dinner featured filet mignons served with tossed salad, baked potatoes with sour cream, spiced crabapples, hot rolls and lemon icebox pie for dessert.

Miss Ann Moore and Mrs. dress and matching jacket of ice blue metallic silk with matching pillbox hat designed Our BEmmed-down, dressed-up version of the classic "moc is in tune with Tween-Age fashion-When it comes to fit. Stride Rite construction and attractive living room were Mrs. Hobart Johnson, who was high score and Mrs. Hinton.

Low score went to Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mrs. Ralph Moore. Others included Mrs. Grace Vise, Mrs.

Murray Bledsoe and Mrs. Bonnye Allen. Between games guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. The table was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with crystal candles holding green burning with a short veil. Her accessories were blue and she wore a white cymbidium orchid cor sage.

Camper and Stephania from Murray, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Camper, Rhonda and Vickie of Decaturville and Hank and Sharon Camper. The only member of the family absent was a son-in-law, Dickie Grice who is serving the U.S.

Army stationed in Vietnam. SN James Keeton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keeton, arrived at Norfolk, Va. on Thursday morning at 7:30 aboard the U.S.S.

Forrestal. He was injured during the fire on the ship but has recovered His mother, Mrs. Bob Keeton, met him at Norfolk where they are visiting her brother, Robert Coleman and family. Mrs. Talton Enoch, mother of t3ti Op- the groom, chose a stylish out it, the dress of white topped our staff of experts by a full length coat of aqua marine blue, with which she tapers.

Adding beauty to the candles wore a dainty blue hat and blue assure perfect harmony too. were the greenery entwined shoes. She too, had on a cor sage of white cymbidiums. Air. and Mrs.

Howard Mitch ell entertained in their home with a reception. The bride's around them hyphenated with, small yellow flowers. Chicken! salad, assorted sandwiches, re-j lishes, carrot cake, whipped cream topped, coffee and cokes- were served buffet style. Recent guests in the home of Michael Murphy read a clever poem they had written about the courtship of Betsy and Doug. The bride and groom able was picture pretty laid with a white satin cloth with presented gifts to their ace inserts and centered by silver candelabra holding pink WE REPAIR Outmoded diamond rings that spend their days in a vault hare no value whatever- Enjoy the beauty oi your diamonds note! Let us tell you how little it will cost to remount them in a modern, safe setting Prices to fit every budget! Members of the wedding candles.

Pink rosebuds and carnations adorned the party comprised the guest list and special guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Delholm, he the I THE -p) Sizes $lfV vOs. IU Sizes $j50 SHOP MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 jt The three tiered wedding Mayor and Mrs. Will Rogers were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack A. Nix from Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Rogers from Nashville and Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Camper cake further carried out the vice president 01 Louisiana color scheme of the brides maid's dresses, being decorated State University, Ensign and Mrs.

Bill Shorer of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Selmer, and Mr. and with roses of the same pink. were host to the Camper Re Sparkling pink wedding punch, union their home.

A bounti nuts and mints were served by ful meal was served at the noon Mrs. Donald Bailey, Mrs. Ed die Truett, Mrs. Michael Moss and Mrs. R.

E. Casey. Also as "Diamond Councilors and Appraisers" Mrs. Martin Wagner from Jack-j son. I Mrs.

J. B. Shults was hostess to the bridesmaids' luncheon at the Parkview on the day of the wedding. She had selected for her centerpiece a composition of coral gladioli arranged with special guests. Mrs.

Mitchell selected a green knit dress and IRONS And LAMPS also other electrical appliances. sisting with hospitalities were Miss Julianne McAdams, Miss Nina Weaver, Mrs. James West, Mrs. Bill Mitchell, and Mrs. Roger Shore, Miss Nancy Holland McHaney was at the pink and white carnations.

A clever bride doll stood by the centerpiece and wedding bell placecards marked places for guest register. The house was inviting throughout with a composition of pink roses, and mums and Mrs. Enoch also wore green. The honoree received from Mrs. Shults a goblet in her chosen pattern of crystal.

Other guests included Mrs. Michael Murphy, Miss Ann Moore, Mrs. R. E. Casey.

Mrs. Roger Shore, Mrs. Donald Bailey, Mrs. Lafayette Burruss, Mrs. Eddie Truett, Mrs.

Earl Braden Miss Frances Braden, Miss Nina Faye Weaver, Mrs. James West, Mrs. Bill Mitchell, Mrs. Michael Moss and Miss Gibby Braden. the guests.

The bride elect selected a FENNER black and white printed cotton white pom poms on the mantel and white mums and stock on the coffee table. Wedding gifts suit and received from her hostess a corsage of white cymbidiums. Mrs. Shults had on a IfeP ML 'Jackson's Leading Shoe Store" 207 E. Main Ph.

422-1877 iwere on displa RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 211 N. Liberty Ph. 427-9681 109 East Main Phone 427-1006 two-piece knit of green. i For the couple's wedding trip, I the bride selected a gold knit, Mothers of the couple were TOWN COUNTRY SHOES' UNBEATABLE COMBINATIONS Kidskin colors create excitement in fall shoe fashions It's a color-with-color year, so select your winning combinations here! SWINGING BLUE WITH BANANA PUTTY WITH BLACK BROWN WITH FIRE RED $16.

MONDAY SHOP DOWNTOWN 'TIL 9 1-'- there goes that red box again PARK FREE IN DOWNTOWN JACKSON We give parking tokens with purchase of $5. or more you don't have to remember to ask at Bond's. in lv. iii u. Jackson's Leading Shoe Store' 109 East Main Phone 427.1006.