Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1981 Page: 3 of 12
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Reid, Smith Marry In Double-
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Burleson Star. Monday, August 24. 1981-3A
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'Darla Jo Reid and Ronald Alan Smith exchanged wedding
vows August 7 at 8 o’clock p.m. in the First Baptist Church of
Forest Hill in Fort Worth. Rev. Bruce Perkins, pastor, per-
formed the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrew Reid
of Burleson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irvin Smith of Arlington,
formerly of Alachua and Gainesville, Fla.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal
gown by Mori Lee of polysheer and Chantilly lace. The em-
pire bodice of lace and pearls had a Queen Ann neckline and
Bishop sleeves. The full sheer skirt in a Southern Belle affect
featured two tiers of lace flounces on bottom which extended
to a chapel train. To complement her gown, she wore a man-
tilla with matching lace and pearls.
The bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Floyd M. Smith of
Alachua, Fla. loaned the bride an antique opal necklace
mounted in gold filigree for something old and borrowed. For
something blue, she wore a garter trimmed with blue ribbon
and for something new she carried a white Bible which was a
gift from her sister, Robyn Reid. It was encased in a Chantil-
ly Lace and satin cover, given to her by Mrs. Jerry Graham
of Mansfield. The bride's bouquet was of white silk roses ac-
cented by tiny pink rosebuds and streamers of white satin
ribbon.
Maid-of-Honor was the bride’s sister, Robyn Reid. Brides-
maids were Mrs Suzanne Woods, sister of the bridegroom
from Arlington, Miss Tammi Price and Miss Marlene Davis
of Fort Worth. Junior Bridesmaid was Miss Holly Widener of
Rendon.
The maid of honor and bridesmaid’s gowns were fashioned Attendant’s at the groom’s table were Mrs. Debbie Cooper
in a Victorian princess style of pink sheer organza trimmed of Denison, cousin of the bride; Miss Twila Daniels of
with white Chantilly lace and rosebuds. They wore combs Joshua; and Mrs. Peggy LaMotte of Forest Hill,
trimmed with pink rosebuds in their hair and carried bou- White trellises with lemon leaf stems and pink rose buds
quets of pink silk roses with pink satin ribbons nestled in a were placed behind the tables.
circle of pink Chantilly lace which had belonged to the bride’s The piano was decorated with crystal votives and candles
grandmother, the late Mrs. Buford Vaughan of Paris. surrounded with summer flowers, English Ivy and leather
Ashley Suzanne Cooper, cousin of the bride from Denison, leaf fern,
and Kathryn Sue Woods, niece of the bridegroom of Arl- A iarge collage of pictures of the bride and groom from
ington, were the flower girls. They were dressed In pink dot- birth to ^ pre8ent date was prepared under the direction of
ted swiss floor-length dresses with ruffles around the skirts the bridegroom’s mother. It was displayed on a wooden easel
and round necklines. Pink satin ribbon on dotted swiss made surrounded with various green plants. The framed collage
the wide sashes which were tied in full bows at the waists. was given to the couple as a wedding gift by the bridegroom’s
They carried white wicker baskets filled with pink rosebuds, parents,
pink impatients and fresh baby’s breath.
Holly and Heath Wilson of Arlington were candlelighters. Cindy widener and AUsa Roge of Rendon. and Beverly
They wore floor-length pink dotted swiss dresses which were Anne woods of Arlington, niece of the groom, distributed
trimmed with white lace and fieari buttons. They had pink “thank you” scrolls engraved with I Corinthians 13, as
rosebud wrist corsages. well as long-stemmed satin rose buds filled with bird seed.
Fred Irvin Smith served as his son s best man. They wore floor-length dresses of pink dotted swiss and pink
Groomsmen were Ronny Joe Woods, brother-in-law of the rosebud wrist corsages,
bridegroom from Arlington, Terry Glen Ferguson, cousin of
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Out-of-town guests included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Lear Reid of Paris; Mrs. Bobby Dixon and Glenn; Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Dixon, April and John Dixon of Sulphur Springs;
Matt Simms and Bobby Lee of Commerce; Mrs. William
Webb of Amarillo; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks of Dallas; Mrs.
Sarah LaFever of Waco; Miss Angela Wages of Overton
Park, Kans.; Miss Barbie Conner of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Jody Glahn and Angela of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Ceremony
s
Benny Cooper, Ashley and Christina of Denison; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Olt and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Gregory
and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Reubush, Mrs. Webster
Tenny, Mrs. Floy A. Smith, all of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert J. Odom and sons of Roanoke; and Mr. and Mrs. A1
Hackett of Granbury. ; snu f
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die bridegroom from Arlington, and Lawrence Wayne Reid
of Burleson, brother of the bride. Junior groomsman was
Brian Paul Marshall of Fort Worth, cousin of the bride.
The best man and groomsmen wore burgundy tuxedos with
white shirts trimmed in burgundy. Their boutonnieres were
white rosebuds.
The bridegroom wore a white tailed tuxedo with ruffled
shirt and double rosebud boutonniere.
Ushers were Stephen Eason and Keven Eason of Forest
Hill. They wore burgundy tuxedos and white shirts trimmed
in burgundy and rosebud boutonnieres.
Mrs. Pamela Perkins of Forest Hill was pianist and Mrs.
Mary Helen Collier of Fort Worth was organist.
Robert Dodd, cousin of the bride from Arlington, soloist,
sang “Time In A Bottle,” “Longer,” “Sweet, Sweet Spirit,”
and “When You Created Love.” Traditional wedding music
jwas played by Mrs. Mary Helen Collier.
The bride presented each mother with a long-stemmed red
rose tied with white satin ribbon.
The bride’s mother chose an empire-styled beaded belt for-
mal gown of figured mauve crepe, which was accented with a
matching over-the-shoulder polysheer cape; complemented
with a white rose corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a formal pink strapless
chiffon gown accented with a pink embroidered bodice,
fashioned with a long-sleeved overblouse, attached at the
waist of the full gored skirt with a bowed sash. Her white rose
corsage attached to her pearl beaded purse complemented
her attire.
The church foyer was decorated with a bouquet of pink
roses, camellias, and white rose buds with baby’s breath in
an antique crystal basket which was given to the bride by her
Grandmother Vaughan. The round table was covered with a
white linen cloth and lace and was topped with pink chantilly
lace. A china hand-painted bell with the couple’s names and
wedding date, which was a gift from the groom’s parents,
was placed on the table. A china replica of the bride and
groom, that topped the wedding cake and which played the
wedding march, was also placed near the register. This was
a gift from the bride’s parents.
Mrs. Karen Dodd, cousirir of the bride, from Arlington, at-
tended the register.
A bridal portrait framed in gold was displayed in the foyer
on a carved wood easel.
The altar was completely lighted by votive candles which
were placed on brass candelabras at the back of the choir
loft, flanking a brass arch covered with greenery and pink
roses. A brass unity candelabra was placed under the arch
and a brass and white kneeling bench was placed in front of
the unity candle.
There were two large brass plant stands with baskets of
white gladioli, white chrysanthemums, pink carnations and
roses with leather leaf fern and white baby’s breath on each
side of the brass spiral candelabras. Potted palms were plac-
ed at the front of the church.
The stained glass window sills were decorated with white
candelabras with pink candles and pink satin bows and en-
circled with English Ivy.
The aisle markers were made of white pom pom mums,
baby’s breath, white satin bows and streamers of English
Ivy.
* The reception followed the ceremony in the church
fellowship hall.
The bride’s table was covered with white taffeta and lace,
draped and pulled up at each corner with pink rosebuds and
pink satin ribbon. The three-tiered cake, made by the bride’s
aunt, Mrs. Loyd Marshall, and decorated by the bride’s aunt,
Mrs. Calvin Crouch, was topped with a bride and groom kiss-
ing beneath a pink satin bell. Other appointments on the
bride’s table were a large crystal punch bowl, silver con-
tainers for the nuts and pink cameo mints.
Misses Belinda Walls of Fort Worth, Carol Smith of Arl-
ington, cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. Aurora Pintrick of
Keene, and Miss Katrina Watson of Fort Worth served at the
bride’s table.
The bridegroom’s table was covered with white taffeta and
lace draped and pulled up at each corner with grape leaves
The bride wore a white eyelet sundress and a pink rosebud
corsage as she left the church.
The car was decorated as a royal coach for Prince Ron and
Lady Dar, and filled with inflated balloons and styrofoam.
The couple will make their home in Tulsa, Okla., after they
honeymoon in Cancun, Mexico.
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Layaway
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MRS. RONALD ALAN SMITH
.. .former Darla Jo Reid
[EXCLUSIVE]
| NEWSPAPER OFFER! |
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Who's New
In The World
Of Babies
SARA LESLIE THOMAS
p
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Thomas, 518 Willow Circle
Road, are the parents of a
daughter born at 6:54 p.m.
Aug. 3 in All Saints Hospital
in Fort Worth.
She has been named Sara
Leslie.
At birth, she weighed eight
and white satin ribbon. The centerpiece was an antique ,0l“\ces
Italian white bowl trimmed with burgundy and filled with mcnes long,
clusters of grapes, plums and summer flowers. Grape vines, ^ ®JS0 we»com-
flowers and fruit trailed onto the table. The bridegroom’s «*•* 1^°. Obro“ie”’
cake, also made by Mrs. Marshall, was a Bible-shaped Ger- Jen’ , u,
man chocolate made from the bride’s grandmother parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Vaughan’s recipe. Mrs. Janice Graham of Mansfield &avis “f Burlf°": ^ a"df
decorated the cake. Ecclesiastes 9:9 was written on the *?”}• olenn TJWa® ®
pages in calligraphic style. Appointments were a gold coffee Childress, and great grand-
service on a gold tray and silver trays for nuts and chocolate f V) biin ^ ’ W "
mints.
A round table covered with pink silk organza was placed
between the bride’s and groom’s tables. It was draped with
flounces of the same fabric which was pinned with clusters of
white roses and white satin ribbon. The table had a gold
candelabra with four white tapers and an arrangement of
pink roses and carnations in the middle. Ceramic figurines of
the bride and bridegroom were placed on the table. Small
pictures of the bride were given to all the guests.
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Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1981, newspaper, August 24, 1981; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth761532/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.