Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 19, 1973, edition 1 / Page 30
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■...I.II July 19, 1978 In a ceremony at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Miss Wanda Carolyn Greene and William Francis Schlunz were married at 2:00 p.m. on Sat urday, July 14th, by Father Felix B. Kelaher. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bill Hayes of Bre vard and Arthur Frank Greene of Brevard. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Schlunz of 216 Probart Street. Brevard. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of polyester or ganza with long sheer sleeves and a full detachable train. It was designed with a sheer yolk, pointed collar and ruf fles of deep lace. She wore a finger tip veil of silk illusion styled in a traditional bon net design trimmed with lace. She carried a crescent bou quet of daisies, babies breath and centered with a yellow throated orchid. The maid of honor was Miss Donna Ann Morris of Brevard, a friend of the bride. She wore a floor length mint green dotted Swiss with miniature daisy hearts. She carried a bouquet of daisies and matching ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sherry Lynn Smith, Miss Kelly Harrison, Miss Sheila Greene and Miss Sharon Greene, all sisters of the bride. They wore pink and blue gowns identic— to the gown worn by the maid of honor. The best man was Paul W. You're worth $7,500 to us. If you’re buying your home, we can lend you up to $7,500— for any purpose. And the monthly payments will be tailored to fit your budget. See us soon for the cash you need. Superior Mortgage Company An Equal Opportunity Lender 40 West Main Street. (704)883-2250 Schlunz, father of the groom. The ushers were Thomas Schlunz of Illinois and Jim Schlunz of Brevard, brothers of the groom. Wayne Greene of Brevard, brother of the bride, was also an usher. The bride’s mother wore an aqua and white dress with white accessories. The groom’s mother wore a brown and white print suit with white accessories. A reception was held in the parish hall after the cere mony. Helping serve at the reception were Mrs. Bob Mulkey, Miss Mae Freeman, Miss Julie Miller, Mrs. Car los Owens and Mrs. Wayne Chalker. Mrs. Myron Moore kept the bride’s book. The bride graduated from Brevard High School and at tended Brevard College. The groom, a graduate of Brevard High School, attend ed Western Carolina Univer sity for two years. He is pres ently a 3rd Class Petty Of ficer in the United States Navy. The couple will live in Nor folk, Virginia. Out-of-town guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simons of Dearing, Georgia; Mrs. Wayne Chalker and chil dren of Thomson, Georgia; Mrs. Thomas Schlunz of Champaign, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steiha of Nor folk, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Michaels of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Richard White of Boone; Miss Patricia Kelley or Arlington, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramey of Easley, South Carolina; and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Sanford, Florida. —☆— A buffet dinner was held for the bridal party and guests on July 12th, at Berry’s Lambeau Room. The dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Schlunz. For Rubber Stamps Call The Transylvania Times 883-4250 Margaret Rogers Gordon of Etowah and Richard Nichol son of Brevard were married Sunday, June 24th, at 3:00 pjn. at the Etowah Baptist Church by the Reverend John F. Rymer. The bride it the daughter of Mrs. Beryl Rogers of Eto wah and the late W. C. Rog ers. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nicholson of Brevard. The bride wore a floor length light yellow polyester dress with matching lace at the neck and hemline. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers of Horse Shoe, brother and sister-in law of the bride; Mr. and Bridge Winners Are Announced Six tables were in play at the regular Tuesday evening duplicate bridge game of The Ace of Clubs. Winners were the following pairs: 1 - Dr. George B. Dysart and Robert N. Hill 2 • Mrs. A. D. Harrington and Charles Achenbach of Hendersonville 3 - Mrs. Mary Alice May and Mrs. Verne G. Hill 4 - Mrs. Eck Sims and Robert F. Colwell ^Jationai federation Of Ifjuiic CiuL Do Weet Mere fliii Week This weekend the South eastern Region of the Na tional Federation of Music Clubs holds its annual con ference at The Brevard Mu sic Center. More than 100 strong and representing 13 states, the delegates have scheduled a full round of activities dur ing the three day meeting. Weekend highlights feature a musical tea with delegates and Brevard Music Center scholarship winners from the Southeastern Region, a per formance of Offenbach’s op era “Tales of Hoffmann” with Ward Woodbury conducting and John Richards McCrae di recting, and a regional meet ing of delegates. This year the Music dubs contributed more than $10,000 to the Music Center Scholarship Fund. The Chairman of the Bre SHOP OF THE CRAFTERS NOW OPEN for our sixth season At Our Shop About 8 Miles Out From Brevard On the Greenville Highway, US 276 Featuring Hand-Crafted Items from Over 40 Cr vard Music Center’s Board of Trustees, J. D. Skyes, will offer a welcoming address at a Friday buffet supper. Host state for the 1973 conference is Virginia, repre sented by Mrs. James Milne, president of the Virginia Fed eration of Music Clubs. Sat urday, Dr. Merle Montgomery, National Federation of Mu sic Clubs President, will ad dress the conference. Also Saturday Paul Emerson, Jr.t Viola "Winner of the Hinda Honigman Scholarship will present a recital. Jaycees Entertain Their Ladies, Working On Projects The Brevard Jaycees took time out from their civic activi ties around the county to host their wives and prospective members and their wives to dinner Tuesday night. The pur pose of wives night was to show Jaycee wives what hap pens at regular meetings and to explain the workings of the club that keep their husbands away from home on numerous projects. The Jaycees are also working hard on the two phrases they are handling for the Festival of the Arts; those being the Coun try-Western Show next Thurs day night and a street Square Dance on the- next night Don Cheek and John Duke are the chairman respectively. The winners of the Jaycee trip to Disney World and the 100 gallons of gasoline win be announced this week. The con test has been the most success ful one in Jaycee history. All proceeds will be used for civic projects in the county. Ken Dockens has been chairing the project. The Jaycee softball team closed on a winning note last Thursday night and is looking to upset a few teams in the up* coming tournament. Cotton Demand U. S. cotton is in heavier de mand abroad this year. Foreign consumption is up,, indicating that people of many nations are more able to buy consumer goods. Another reason foreign sales are up is poor production in some countries. China, for example, experienced a sharp decline in production, creating a heavy import demand. When in need of job printing call The Transylvania Timas. 3*3 You Ju*T 4. * WON TH& "HANDSOME MALE AN 1 MAL CONTENT * IT UL ) HAVE TO 4 WAIT! . "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!" BREVARD PHAI • ■ .■. v - Mrs. William Rogers of Bre vard, brother and sister-in-law of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schachner of Charlotte, sister and brother-in-law of the groom; Susan Matthew* of Charlotte, niece of the groom; and Paul Schachner, Jr, of Charlotte,j nephew of the groom. The ushers were Dan Mat thews of Charlotte, nephew of the groom; Gene Morris cf Brevard, cousin of the groom; David Smith of Brevard; and Otis Hamilton of Etowah. Immediately following the ceremony, there was a recep tion in the fellowship hall of the Etowah Baptist Church. The bride is a graduate of Western Carolina University and a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society Inter national for women teachers. She is a business teacher at East Henderson High School. The groom is a graduate of Brevard College. He is em ployed by Olin. The couple will live In Eto wah. Homemakers Hints Barbecue Tip Any barbecue sauce contain ng sugar and tomato will scorch, [■o avoid this problem, either ise a slow fire or wait the last ew minutes of cooking to add he barbecue nauce, advise ex ension food .specialists, North Carolina State University. SEPTEMBER WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles E. Paxton of 221 Park View Drive, Bre vard, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Starnes, to Lt. Richard Dwight Stansbury of Schofield Barraks in Wahiawa, Hawaii, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barfield of Asheville. The bride-elect graduated from Brevard High School. She has completed the junior year at the Univer, 3ity of North Carolina at Charlotte where she was Dn the Chancellor’s List and a charter member and President of Delta Delta Delta Social Sorority. The groom-elect graduated from A. C. Reynolds High School. He is a graduate of Davidson College with i major in pre-med. He was in ROTC and a mem >er of Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity. The iate of the wedding has been set for September 1st. This summer and all tha summers to coma you can afford tha ultimata in en joyment for as littre as tha cost of a medium priced car*. ••••••••I MtllMIMMIttl CALLING ALL Home Makers Brought To Ton By Larry R. Turner | HERE’S ONE WAY TO | ADD MORE BEAUTY I TO YOUR HOME | In the old days, peoplej 1 were content to let ceiling | and wall lights do their light-, f ing for them. But today in | dividual lamps are playing | an increasing important dec f orating role. I You can automatically in-j 1 crease the beauty of a room ! two ways every time you add I one correct lamp. First, the lamp can be pretty in itself adding attrac tiveness to a room. Second, the lamp can both cast di rect light on an area you want lighted, and at the same time help create the pleasing overall glow you want The trend today to more lamps is a good trend be cause lamps can do so much. They give you both function and fashion. Also, lamps can add spe cial notes of individuality to | a home. All lamps don’t 1 hav« to match so you can! give vent to r ' * in your home
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 19, 1973, edition 1
30
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