Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 12, 1973, edition 1 / Page 28
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DEADLINE. MONDAY — 440 P. M. The Transylvania Time* PAGE FOURTEEN Wu, Pr.ll _AnJ Wr. Ion<, Jtr. WJ In a lovely candlelight ser vice at the Lakewood Presby terian Church Jacksonville, Florida, at 8 p. m. Saturday, July 7th, Miss Loraine Kay Pratt became the bride of Mr. Troy Lee Long, Jr. The Reverend James Lloyd of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil liam Smoak Pratt of Jack sonville and Cedar Moun tain, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee Long, Sr. of Jackson ville. Baskets of ferns and white pompoms, interspersed with candelabra holding cathedral tapers, decorated the chancel of the church. A large ar rangement of white gladioli, white pompoms and pink shasta daisies centered the altar, flanked by the tradi tional altar candles and an open Bible. The wedding music was presented by personal friends of the couple. Mr. William Neal Tomlinson, Florence, Alabama, offered a program of organ music and played the traditional wedding marches. Mr. Thomas Jona than Jackson Christian III of Jacksonville and St. An drews Presbyterian College, sang the Lord’s Prayer at the close of the service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of candlelight silk organza. Appliques of reembroidered Alencon lace and seed peals outlined the neckline and bodice and ex tended the length of the bouffant long sleeves which »ere finished with tight fit ted cuffs. A design of ap pliques patterned the front j>f the skirt and bordered fie hem of the gown. A ca fiedral train of the organza bver silk taffeta fell from fie empire waistline and was Aged in the lace and seed earls to match the gown, ler fingertip veil of French illusion fell from a Juiiei cap trimmed in lace and pearls and she carried a French bouquet of pink and white roses, miniature Fuji mums, carnations and babies breath, tied with satin stream ers. Mrs. Jack Reed Fross of Tallahassee, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Alyn Grace Pabst and the bridesmaids were Mrs. James Mitchell McMurry and Mrs. George Richard Robertson, all of Jacksonville, and Mrs. William Neal Tomlinson, Florence, Alabama, former college roommate of the bride. The attendants wore full length dresses with bodices of ivory lace featuring deep shawl collars and long fitted sleeves. The skirts of deep pink voile over taffeta fell from an empire waistline and ended in a deep flounce. They carried baskets of summer flowers in varying shades of pink and white A single flower, entwined with satin streamers, was caught in the back of their hair. Little Julie Diane Jones, cousin of the groom, served as flower girl. She wore a full length sleeveless dress of ivory lace with a pastel pink skirt and scattered rose pe tals from the basket which she carried. Thomas Wayne Walker of Jacksonville served as best man. Usher groomsmen in cluded James Rick Long, brother of the groom, How ard Adams Pratt, brother of the. bride, Michael Marvin Goff and Claude B. Goff, all of Jacksonville. For her daughter’s wed ding Mrs. Pratt chose a full length gown of yellow, gold and soft green floral chiffon. A matching chiffon coat with turned down collar and long sleeves, buttoned to the em ady for your own pool? I WeVe Me^dy To butCJ it for you. / For little more than the cost of a modest tar, you can have your own personal swimming pool right in your backyard. A lifetime investment that you and your family will enjoy year after-year. Let this be the year you and your family escape to your own private resort right in your own backyard. WK1TIOKCAUTODAYI MRS. TROY LEE LONG, JR. pire waistline and parted in front to disclose the dress beneath. She wore a corsage of yellow roses and carna tions. The mother of the groom wore a full length gown of turquoise chiffon over satin with long bouffant sleeves. A center panel of aqua chif fon fell from a jeweled clip at the waistline. Her corsage was of white roses and car nations. Mrs. James Robert Pratt, Sr., Chiflefeton, S. C„ grand mother of the bride, wore a full length gown of sky blue chiffon over satin fashioned with an empire waistline. The satin waist band and cuffs of the long chiffon sleeves were trimmed with jewels of beads and rhine stones and she wore a cor sage of white orchids. The bride’s parents enter tained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. After the recep tion the couple left for a wedding trip to Atlanta and the Smoky Mountains. The bride was graduated from Wolfson High School, Jacksonville, and received her BS degree in elementary education from Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, where she was active in Wo men’s student government, on the Judicial Council and Ap pellate Board, was the stud ent assistant of Stratford Hall, and on the Dean’s List. The groom was graduated from Robert E. Lee High School. Jacksonville, and is completing his senior year at the University of Florida in Gainesville, where the couple will make their home in September. TRY THE TIMES WANT ADS Glady Branch Club Meets The Glady Branch Home makers Club met June 25th at the home of Mrs. H. W. DeBord. Mrs. Bill Hall serv ed as co-hostess. Fifteen mem bers were present. Devotions and prayer were given by Mrs. Lee Norton. Miss Jean Childers gave an interesting program on '“Safe ty Measures in Preparing Foods” which included can ning, freezing, and refreez ing. Mrs. Lamar Hamilton, art and craft leader, shared some ideas of covering books with contact paper and making dried flower boxes. The County Council re quested the club to determine what size the yearbooks should be. The club decided to go on record in favor of the purse size yearbook. The meeting adjourned af ter the business session with the club collect. During the serving of re freshments, Miss Childers gave a workshop on covering coat hangers with plastic. Each member started a hang er to be finished at home. A covered dish supper for members and their families is to be held July 23rd at the home of Mrs. Clyde Seay. Many Enemies An estimated 3,000 so-called economically important species of insects will attack culti vated crops this season. And this will be only a part of the farmer’s troubles. He will have to contend with nearly as many disease agents, an un known number of nematodes, rodents, weeds and other com petitors. 37 E. Main Street Phone 883-2085 ----,-,-888-9386 , ‘ • ' “When You Think Flowers Think Myers” 'rive The North Carolina Asso ciation for Retarded Children is planning a house-to-house public information and fund raising campaign in the Bre vard area. The campaign is be ing conducted in order to in crease public awareness of the problem of mental re tardation and to seek support for programs to benefit the 591 retarded children and adults in Transylvania Coun ty. The Beta Rho Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorori ty members will be conducting the house-to-house campaign during the week of July 23rd through July 29th. Volunteer marchers will be canvassing through the Brevard area distributing the literature and collecting funds to support programs for the retarded children and adults in Tran sylvania County. “You are encouraged to give generously when your neighborhood volunteer calls on you,” say the officers. Those interested in assist ing with the campaign are urged to contact Mrs. Martha Jaye Johnson at 883-4872. IWliM £nAing. w, a wen Miss euizaDem Joan isnsing and Donald E. Owen were married Saturday, July 7th, at 2:00 p. m. in the home by Ernest Gilstrap. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obele D. Ensing of 240 Maple Street, Brevard. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Owen of Brevard. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white dotted Swiss with full sleeves gathered into wide cuffs. The scooped neckline and hem were edged with a ruffle. She wore a picture hat of sheer straw trimmed with a floor length sheer rib bon and fresh daisies. She carried a basket of white and yellow daisies and baby’s breath. The maid of honor was Valencia McKinney of Bre vard. Glenda Kitchen was the bridesmaid. They wore yel low dresses in the same style as that of the bride. They carried bouquets of daisies and baby’s breath. Their dresses and that of the bride were made by the bride’s mother. Cecil Owen, brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride's mother wore a street length knit A-line light green dress with white accessories. She wore a cor sage of white crysanthemums. The groom’s mother wore a street length light blue polyester dress with beige accessories. She wore a cor When in need of job printing call The Transylvania Times. sage oi wnue uy^auiucmuius. A reception was held at the home following the wed ding. The groom is employed by Lauffer Builders, Inc. The couple will live at 240 Maple Street. Water Heater In cutting house construction costs, install the electric wat er heater in an area not suitable for other nse. For ex ample, it might be put under a stairway, in the crawl space or in a corner base cabinet of the kitchen. AUGUST WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Her man Ray Turner, High School Road, Brevard, an nounce the engagement of their daughter,1 Eliza beth Ann, to Richard Otis Carter. Mr. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Herman Carter of Kinston. The bride-elect graduated from Bre vard Senior High School and is presently a senior at Appalachian State University. The groom-elect graduated from Granger Senior High School, Kin ston, and received a BA in Psychology from Ap palachian State University. He will enter Gradu ate School this fall. The wedding is planned for August 19th. f Bo8~ \ { YOU WERE j A JUST VOTED ONE OF THE TEN BEST-DRESSED MEN ON VO OR \ BLOCK] ' ITLL HAVE TO < WAIT! ''The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!" BREVARD PHARMACY "SERVICE AND ECONOMY” 2 WEST MAIN ST. DIAL 883-9330 BREVARD. N. C.i SHOP -J... ....... i f CALLING ALL Home Makers £ i Brought To You | By Larry B. Turner Balancing | Furniture In A Room I I How do you go about I achieving the right “bal | ance” of furniture in your § rooms? | The first thing to watch I for is that you don’t put all | the heavy pieces at one end (of a room. That makes a I room seem to tilt, and it’s | uncomfortable to look at. i Also avoid putting all tall; | pieces together — be sure! | that height is properly ar | ranged. | ] Consider both the hori 1 zontial and {he vertical lines 1 of all the pieces of furniture, i and the. windows and doors, i too. I t | Some experts* today .advise | against balancing furniture I too perfectly because too perfect - balancing can make a room look stiff and mono tonous — but, on the other hand you should have some balance in a room or else it will look helter - skelter, confused and unpleasant. Symmetrical balance—for
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1973, edition 1
28
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75