The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1984 Page: 4 of 8
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Miu Jateea Kay Pyle and Mr.
Qohwft lUmrv flanyji WttV Unltf^i
in marriaga on Saturday, Aug. 4,
1M4, at seven o’clock in the evening
at South Main Baptist Church,
Houston. The ceremony was par
formed by the Reverend Larry
Allen. Music provided by pianist,
Charlotte Barina, sister of the
groom, and soloist, Terri Lynn
Daniel, cousin of the bride, was
Beethoven’s “Ode to Joy,’’ “Wed-
ding Song,” and “The Lord’s
Prayer.” A reception followed in
the church Fellowship Hall.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lee Pyle, Jr. of
Houston. She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Pauline Pyle and the late
Joe Lee Pyle and the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Paulton James, all of
Alto.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Park. He is life
ATOM UMH i«w mmm
Robert George of Mkdde; Tsnn.;
and the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Flanagan of Kendrick, Mias.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a white achiffU lace
gown with re-embroidered Alencon
lace motifs designed by Phyllis for
the House of Blanche. It featured
long fitted sleeves of 1%% fastened
at the wrist with bridal buttons and
French loops. The slightly
elongated fitted bodice was heavily
appUqued with Alencon lace accen-
ted with pearls and irredecscnts. A
high wedding ring neckline finished
off a delicately embroidered yoke of
schiffli lace emphasized with
dusters of petite bridal perals. From
slightly below the waistline, the
lace skirt was softly gathered and
swept to a cathedral length train.
Mrs. Robert Henry George
She wore a
lace, pearls and irredsaesnts which
•want bevond the cathedral train.
The bride carried a cascade
bouquet of white gardenias, roses,
stephanotis, and maiden hair fern.
Formal evening dresses of mauve
silk organza with lantern sleeves by
Bridal Couture were worn by the
bride’s attendants. The bodice of
the gowns featured a bateau
neckline with a deep V-shaped back
of striped organza. The attendants
carried bouquets of rose pink cor-
nflowers, pixie carnations, and
bridal roses.
Maiden of Honor was Miss
Tracey Wheatley of Houston.
Bridemaids were Miss Susan
Collins and Mrs. Jill Reed of Dallas,
Mrs. Carol Ann Meadors of Lawton,
Okla., Miss Karen Wauson of
Houston, and Mrs. Shannon Thom-
pson, cousin of the bride, of San An-
tonio.
Misses Angela and Trisha
Barina, nieces of the groom, served
as Flower Girls. Each wore pink
ruffled organza floor length gowns
designed with high necklines and
full sleeves. The gowns were accen-
ted with mauve striped organza
sashes at the natural waistline.
They carried white garden baskets
of flowers with ribbons and ivy
cascading from the baskets.
The mother of the bride wore a
silk chiffon floor length cranberry
gown with a subtle satin ribbon
stripe. The gown featured lantern
sleeves and an open V-shaped
neckline. The fitted bodice was ac-
cented at the natural waistline with
a satin sash.
The groom’s mother wore a floor
length Grecian style crepe dress in
Dior blue. The one piece dress
draped across the shoulder and the
skirt to give the illusion of a two
piece. The overblouse buttoned
down the back.
Best Man was Mr. Kirk Crocker
of Austin. Groomsmen were
Messrs. Tom Holt of Austin, Kevin
Koctor of Deer Park, Kevin Jen-
nings of Seabrook, Stuart Gaylor
and David Myers of Houston.
Ushers were Messrs. Ricky Smith,
cousin of the groom, of Houston,
f County 4-H Reports Activities
By Melinda Weatherbee
County Extension Agent-AG
Lauri L. Bramble
County Extension AgentrHE
DISTRICT 4-H FASHION
SHOW RESULTS
"’’he theme for the 1984 District 4-
H Fashion Show held at Stephen F
Austin State University in
Nacogdoches, July 31 was “Circus
of Fashion.” 4-H’ers from across
East District 9 modeled garments
they constructed. Participants
from Cherokee County were Celeste
Zehren, Jennifer Jones, Lucy
Lykins and Jessica Capizzo. They
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each received a blue ribbon award
for their outfit. Miss Jones, a Senior
participant, was first in her division
qualifying her for State Com-
petition to be held in San Angelo,
September 17-19.
Mt. Zion
Seeks Aid
The Mt. Zion Cemetery
Monument Restoration Committee
is seeking donations to help meet
the expenses that are incurred as
old monuments are repaired. Ac-
cording to the Committee Chair-
man, Evelyn Rogers of Alto, a
professional restorer has been
engaged to carry on the work of
repairing the fallen and broken
monuments in the cemetery.
Located on Highway 241, the
monument in Mt. Zion Cemetery
with the oldest date on it is that of
Emily Cole,(1874) but it is believed
that some carefully placed rocks in
the cemetery are many years older.
Mt. Zion Homecoming will be in
October and the committee hopes
that the restoration work can be
completed before then. Donations
should be sent to Mrs. Burke
Rogers, Rt. 1, Box 1063, Alto, Texas
’’fr
rge United In Marriage Aug. 4
Rick Moore of Seabrook, and Jay
Lewi* of Houston.
Anita Marcaccio of Houston
registered £«msU ir. the bssuMfa!
beaded bride’s book designed by
Mrs. Guynell Kennedy of Alto.
The Houseparty included Mrs.
Raymond Mooney and Mrs.
Morrison Hayden of Lufkin, Mrs.
Bob McCollum, Mrs. Jimmy Star-
nes, Mrs. Larry Parkerson, Mrs.
Merle Wauson, Miss Kelly Clark,
Miss Carmen Diaz, Miss Kathy
Carter, Miss Sally French, Miss
Denise Lambert, and Miss Anita
Marcaccio of Houston, and Miss
Debbie Dial of Dallas.
The bride is a graduate of North
Shore High School and received a
Bachelor of Business Ad-
ministration in accounting from
The University of Texas at Austin
where she was a member of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority. She is an accoun-
tant with Arthur Young and Com-
pany in Austin.
The groom is a graduate of Deer
Park High School and a cum laude
graduate of The University of
Texas at Austin where he received
a Bachelor of Arts Degree from the
Plan II Honors Program. Ha win be
attending The University of Thus
at Austin Law School.
After a trip to the Caymon Islan-
ds, the couple will reside in Auetln.
k
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Your electric
window air conditioner:
how to get the most out of it
t
ii§
1. Place unit in a window or
wall where little direct
sunlight reaches it.
2. Air flow vents should direct
air to lower half of doorway
into the next room or hall.
Allows hot air from adjoining
room to flow in at top of
room and be cooled.
N
I
I
■
3. Do not vent or exhaust an
air conditioner into a garage.
There's usually not enough
ventilation to take away the
warm air the unit creates.
4. When away from home for
any length of time, turn unit
off, or set thermostat to 80°.
5. A too-cool setting causes
unit to work longer, cost
more to operate. Set
thermostat for moderate
temperature and leave it.
6. Replace or clean filter
frequently. Clogged filters
increase operating costs
7. Cover windows to keep
direct sunlight from inside
the house.
8. Close fireplace flue to
prevent cool air from being
pulled up chimney.
9. When possible, use
appliances (washer, dryer,
oven, etc.) in cool of day tex
avoid excess heat build up
irv-house.
— »•
10. Keep outdoor portion of
unit free of obstructions
which might prevent a free
airflow around it.
11. Removing hot air from attic
with ventilating fan helps
lower air conditioning needs.
12. Plant trees and shrubbery to
protect house from outdoor
heat.
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The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1984, newspaper, August 16, 1984; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth846792/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.