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rB-~4-u , eenviue tiexasi neraia BannerNuptial Rites Unite Local CouplerrJanis Kay Carpenter and George Edward Vaughn were married in a double ring ceremony Friday evening in the First Baptist Church.Rev. Howard J. Jones of Hamlin officiated.Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Pat A. Carpenter, 5113 Meadowbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vaughn, 3102 Park.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown ofwhite bridal satin, silk organza and lace. The empire bodice was designed with a wide portrait neckline edged with embroidered lace re-embroidered with seed pearls. Lace appliques and pearls enhanced the bishop sleeves of silk organza and the A-line skirt. A Dior bow at the back of the gown held the sweeping chapel train which was accented with appliques of lace and pearls.Her thr»e-tier, bouffantillusion veil was held by a Camelot hat of bridal satin embroidered with lace and pearls. She carried a white Bible with a lace cover topped with a Cattleya orchid surrounded by a cascade of carnations and daisies.Carpenter, Garland, sisters-in-law of the bride. They wore empire gowns of powder blue voile flocked with multi-colored flowers. The gowns were designed with square necklinesTimothy Carpenter, the bride’s cousin, was ring bearer.Janice Nethery of Fort 'Worth was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Jan Boozer, Lubbock; Kay Burr, Dallas; Mrs. Ronnie Carpenter,Greenville, and Mrs. Michaeloutlined with beaded eyelet w ith blue ribbon trim, short puffed sleeves, aful ruffled flounces on the skirt. They carried colonial nosegays of frenched pink and blue carnations, yellow andFrank Routh was best man. Groomsmen wre Duane Vaughn, brother of the bridegroom Randy Meeks, Paris; Ronnie Carpenter and Mike Carpenter, Garland, brothers of the bride. Donnie Darden of Dallas served as usher.white daisies, orchid poms and babv’s breath.Lighting the candles were Sheri I.ou Carpenter and David Carpenter, the bride’s cousins.Sunday MorningTJuly MTlWlr*Mrs. Jack Monroe, organist, played wedding selections and accompanied Ronnie Carpenter who sang “Wedding Song,” and ‘ My Tribute.” Connie Ridings of Dallas sang “Eternal Life.”The altar featured a brass wedding arch decorated with blue and white carnations, chrysanthemums, poms, daisies and Commodore fern. Side columns heldarrangements of matching flowers Votive candles were in spiral candelabra decorated with Commodore fern. Tree candelabra held white tapers. The couple knelt on a prie dieu and lit a unity candle. Blue satin bows marked the family pews.Guests were registered at the wedding by Mrs. Randy Meeks of Paris.The reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was covered with a powder blue satin cloth overlaid w ith white lace. A five-branched candelabrum holding blue votive candles, and an arrangement of blue and white poms, blue carnations and white daisies centered the table. The bride’s cake had four tiers. The top two layers were separated with Grecian columns. The cake was deocrated with blue sugar roses and a miniature bride and groom under a flower covered arch.A gold satin cloth covered the groom’s table centered with an arrangement of yellow poms. The chocolate double ring cake was served with coffee.The registry table was covered like the bride’s table and held the bride's book and memory candle.Houseparty members were Debbie Carpenter, the bride’s cousin. Mrs I .urn Stovall, cousin of the bridegroom. Cindy Childers of Dallas, Marsha Nelson, Houston, Mrs. Tom Young, Bogota, and Mrs. H.B. Dodson, Commerce.After a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn., and Arkansas, the couple w ill live at 1418 Stanford.The bride, a 1969 graduate of Greenville High School, graduated from Baylor University . in 1973 with a bachelor of business administration degree. She is employed by the Quinlan Independent School District. The bridegroom also a 1969 graduate of Greenville High School, graduated from Grayson County College after serving two years in the United States Marine Corps. He is employed by Thompson Construction Co.YMrs.George Edward VaughnTravelers TipsTo Save MoneyToday PatternAre you vacationing in a foreign country this year?If you are, you need to know what souvenirs you may bring back.“Travelers’ Tips”,-a new publication of the U. S. Department of Agriculture-spells out what foods, plants and souvenirs made of plant or animal materials can and cannot be brought into the United States.“This publication is designed to save travelers unnecessary delays and possible loss of property on their return to the States,” explained Leo G. K. Iverson, deputy administrator of USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.Federal quarantines prohibit bringing many agricultural items into the U. S. because they may carry destructive plant or animal pests and diseases. Passenger baggage-including handbags-is inspected at U. S. ports of arrival. Illegal agricultural items are confiscated and destroyed.“Some people thinkshippers,” Iverson said, ”bi that's not true. They apply 1 anyone coming in from foreign country with a agricultural product. Just on orange could carry enoug insect eggs or disease spores t start a million dollar outbreal Free copies of the new USD publication may be obtained b writing: “Travelers’ Tips,” I S. Department of Agriculture Washington, D. C. 20250.Program GivenBy Area WMUQUINLAN-Mrs. Willie Mi Wood presented a prograr titled “Know the Other Person’ World” at a meeting of tt Women’s Missionary Union c the First Baptist Church hei Tuesday.Assisting on the prograi were Alice Cooper, Minni Payne. Emma Smith, Florene Buckner, Eva Hales, and Nelli Howell.Mrs. Payne gave Urlovfttmnal titlorl Strnno
Newspaper Details
Greenville Herald Banner
Greenville, Texas, US
Sun, Jul 28, 1974
Page 20
Full Page
Clipped by
Jen V.
USA 12 Jun 2024
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