Pag I- Thurs., November 30, 1972 The Tensas Gazette - St. Joseph, La. I 2 .' 31 MRS. JAMES WALTER EADS Rerpntlnn Honors Dovles On i w GoWen Wedding Anniversary . a a a Ml.
I . V 1. m -t llf. -IJIlt W Hudnall-Eads Wedding Vows Exchanged Last Saturday Miss Catherine Mary Hadnall, daughter of Mrs. Willie Braxton Hudnall of Ne-welltoo, and the late Mr.
W. B. "Sonny" Hudnall, becamed the bride of Roger Dale Eads, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Eads of Newellton, in a ceremony Saturday, November 25, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in St.
Joseph Catholic Church. Vases of white galdioli.pom- poms and mums on the altar ' were alternated with gold spiral candelabra holding ivory tapers. Father Earl G. Beau-lieu officiated at the double ring ceremony with appropriate mnsic nrovided bv Miss Janie Bounds, organist, and Mrs. Michael Johnston, Monroe, soloist The birde was given in marriage by her grandfather, Willie Roger Hudnall of St.
Joseph. She wore her mother's wedding gown of candlelight I .. in,. nHaA WHnoi 1 featured a sweetheart neck line accented with lace and seed pearls and long slim sleeves came to a point at the ring finger. The full skirt extended to a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of matching lace fleurettes highlighted with pearls and iri-descents. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a yellow-throated orchid. The bride's attendants wore floor length Empire gowns of peacock blue crushed velvet accented by ivory Alencon lace at the sweetheart neckline and wrists. Each wore an antique gold initialed locket, a gift of the bride. Mrs.
Gary Francis, sister of the bride, from Hermanville, Miss., was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Misses Evelyn Suzanne Brewton of Winnfield, La., and Jeri Lynn Hawkins and Elise Chapman, both of Newellton. Dressed as the other attendants was the flower girl, Miss Ginger Burnside. Acting as Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Doyle were honored on their Golden Wedding Anniversary with a reception in their home in Newellton on Sunday, November 26.
Hostessing this event were their sons and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Doyle, Jones-ville, Louisiana; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Doyle, Metalrie, Louisiana; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Pil-klnton, Texarkana, Arkansas; Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Roger Waddill, Camp Springs, Maryland; Mrs. Edna Gunter, Mr.
and M-s. Bobby Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Doyle, all of Newellton. The table was covered with an imported linen cloth. A silver antique epergene filled with yellow roses, chrysanthemums, and gypsophilia and interspersed with gold candles centered the table flanked by a silver punch bowl and a silver coffee service. On the buffet was placed a tall arrangement of yellow gal-dlola with greenery in a silver wine cooler, which formed a background for the table. The four-tiered white cake, decorated in tones of gold with touches of green was served from a round table covered with a long, white lace cloth.
Mrs. Doyle greeted guests in the living room attired in a floor length white dress accentuated with rhinestone buttons. Complimenting her costume was a lovely yellow orchid. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle and their sons, DeanDoyle, James Doyle, Bobby Doyle, Louie Doyle and Ronnie Doyle. Mrs . Roger Waldlll, Mrs. Don Pilklnton, and Mrs. Edna Gunter, daughters, served the punch, cake and coffee.
Other members of the family greeted guests and assisted in the extending courtesies, The guest book was placed on a French console in the living room. A small silver bud vase held a single yellow rose. Presiding at the guest book were gradndaughters, Miss Barbara Sue Doyle and Mrs. Gale Hollenshead. Serving as tea girls were granddaughters, Misses Pat, Para and Kim Pilklnton, Tonl, Tara and Beth Doyle.
Gifts were displayed in various rooms throughout the reception area, which were decorated with beautiful floral arrangements in gold tones. Out-of-town relatives attending this celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. George Plum-mer, Robert Plummer, and Mrs. Mike Dahl of Tacoma, Washington; Mr.
H. E. Plummer, Saint Paul, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Plummer and daughter, Sarah of Kansas City, Kansas; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Plummer, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. Pelt Krevlen, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Evelyn Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Williams, all of Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plummer, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansson and son Patrick all of Fort Smith, Arkansas; Mrs. Roy Young, Alexandria, Virginia; Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Snapp, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas; Mr. and Mrs.
ringbearer was John Robert Hudnall, brother of the bride. Candelighter was Brian Hudnall, another brother of the bride. James Walter Eads, Jr., Monroe, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen and ushers included Hoyt Arnold, Charles Campbell, Paul Freeman, Joe Gossett and Roger Hudnall, brother of the bride. A reception was held following the ceremony at the American Legion Home in Newellton.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white and yellow carnations with a touch of blue. The bride's bouquet adorned the bride's book table, wmcn was presided over by Miss Cynthia Outlaw and Miss Mary Angela Schauf. Assisting the bride's mother with the courtesies were Mrs. Jim Wilkerson, Mrs. William Chapman, Mrs.
Burton Ziegler, Mrs. W. E. Hawkins, Mrs. Edwin Blanche, Mrs.
Bethel Bradley, and Mrs, James Eads, Jr. Serving as tea girls were Misses Tessie Jolly, Lisa Allen , Christina Ziegler, Terri Eads and Linda Lee. After a short honeymoon in New Orleans the couple will be at home in Newellton. Both attended Louisiana Tech University, where the bride was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority..