The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 104

jfcGfim rlanlia fctntlnrf Sunday, May 8, 1966 mmmm Area Couple Weds At Central Church Sapp-Bryant Repeat Nuptial Vows 4 candelabra, holding lighted tapers, and arranged with white carnations and ivy. The bride's book table held the anniversary candle, based with white carnations and ivy and punch tables were similar ly arranged. FOR HER wedding trip Mrs. Sapp wore a lavendar linen sheath with matching hat. Her accessories were beige and she wore the orchid from her bridal arrangement.

Out-of-town guests included: Mrs. Frank Barchard, Mrs. V. M. Brfant, Mrs.

Marvin Scott, Mrs. Ellen Blair, Mrs. J. E. Palmer, all of Tampa; Mr, and Mrs.

Joe Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Fuqua, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Roberts of Ft. McCoy. i i The first wedding in 17 years was performed at the Central Church of Christ Evangelical of German-town when Sharon Kay Freimuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold H. Freimuth of Lowell, became the bride of Wayne C. Mixson, son of Mrs. Gladys Mixson of Shiloh, April 29 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev.

John Touchber-ry officiated at the double-ring ceremony before a background of bridal wreath and greenery accented with palms and branched candelabra holding lighted tall white tapers arranged with white mums. Family pews were marked by white satin ribbons. TRADITIONAL wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jessie Batts, organist. Steve Aiton sang "Because" and "Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, Harold H.

Freimuth, the bride chose her sister, Nancy Freimuth, as her maid of honor. Mrs. Ross Ray of Gainesville served as her matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Milton Baxley and Mrs. Don Smith of Tallahassee.

The bridegroom's best man was James Mixson of Orange Lake, Ushers were J. L. Herrin, Ocala; Billy DeVore and Donnie Rou of Gainesville. Harold Freimuth, brother of the bride, lighted the candles. THE BRIDE wore a formal gown of white peau de soie with Empire waistline, and long sleeves coming to points over the hands.

The bateau neckline was en-hanced with re embroidered Chantilly lace that extended to a in the front and was repeated at the top and bottom of the cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was caught to a coronet of pearls and brilliants. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white carnations centered with a white orchid and tied with white ribbon and net. The maid of honor wore a formal sheath gown of pink silk crepe designed with narrow skirt and Empire waistline, finished with an olive green sash fastened to a back bow. The sleeveless bodice was heavy white lace over pink headpiece was of bouffant pink chiffon caught to a I i I.

i I I MRS. WAYNE C. MIXSON Former Sharon Kay Freimuth MR AND MRS WILLIAM EDWARD SAPP Married in Ocala ceremony The Church of Christ was the setting for the marriage of Carolyn Dianne Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W.

Gardner of Ocala, and William Edward Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sapp, of Tampa. Minister Steve Hudgrns performed the double-ring ceremony at 4:30 p.m. April 23 before a rostrum banked with palms, flanked by standing tiered candelabra holding lighted tapers and arranged with white carnations.

Three large basket arrangements of gladioli and chrysanthemums were placed in front of the rostrum. Sing ers from the Ocala High School Glee Club present ed nuptial music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride bad her sister, Nancy Kay Bryant, as her maid of honor. Bride smaids were Miss Evie Barchard and Miss Carol Powery both of Tam pa. MIKE HOOKS, of Tarn- pa, was best man and ushers were Jerry Marsh, Peter Palmer, and Roger Palmer all of Tampa.

William Powery Jr. was ring bearer. The bride chose a formal gown ot white satin made with a fitted bodice and sheath skirt with an over-jacket of lace rosette, de signed with a high rounded neckline and lone lace sleeves coming to points over the hands. The lace extended to the floor on the sides and back, falling into chapel train. Her floor length veil of bridal il- Six Membert Attend Six members of the Wom en ot the Lnurcn or nrsi Presbyterian Church ot Ocala have been in Ormond Beach this week attending the annual i a 1 Training School for Women of the Church.

Representing the church were Mrs. J.J. Gerig, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Howard Fox, Mrs.

Robert McGee, Mrs. Glen Purdon and Mrs. lelen Mathews. honor attendant, and they carried idenical rose bouquets tied with green ribbon. MRS.

FREIMUTH chose for her daughter's wedding a powder blue dress of silk linen with matching Church Rites Solemnize a i centered with a white orchid. The honor attendant and bridesmaids wore idenlical floor gowns of yellow dotted swiss, fashioned on Empire lines, the bodices designed with rounded 1 i ies and short sleeves. Their headpieces were white Babushkas edged with white lace and they carried single white carnations. MRS. GARDNER chose for her daughter's wedding a two piece beige silk suit, worn with a white, pearl-trimmed turban, beige and white accessories, and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Sapp, mother of the bridegroom, chose a two piece green silk suit, worn with beige and green accessories, and her corsage was also of orchids. The bride's parents gave the reception at their home, following the ceremony. The bride's table was covered with white lace over yellow and was centered with the tiered wedding cake. Balancing the cake were tiered silver lusion was caught to a lace pillbox, accented with seed pearls, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and steph- METHODIST TEAM SET FOR RALLY St.

Marks Methodist Church of Ocala is represented on the six-member Laymen's Visitation in Jamaica this weekend. Howard Bronson, church official board chairman and local contractor, and six other Floridians are members of a national Methodist team going to the two-day laymen's rally. Team members will speak at churches on the island today, according to Robert G. a i 1 of Evanston, 111., general secretary of the Methodist Board of Lay Activities. Other Floridians on the team are Art Claridty and Wilbert Teasley of Hollywood; Dwight H.

Man-gun, Lakeland; pink circlet finished with a small flat bow. Matching pink slippers and long white gloves completed her ensemble. She carried two long stemmed American beauty roses tied with olive green ribbon. The bridesmaids' gowns carried identical rose buo- Marriage grooms parents enter tained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Arrangements of aqua and white tapers were used throughout the hall.

Centering the brde's table was a five-tiered wedding cake topped with white bells and rosebuds, and a miniature bride and groom This was flanked by two heart-shaped cakes, and two tall candelabra with white tapers. Other tables similarly decorated held the punch bowls. ASSISTING were Mrs. Lester Roney, Mrs. Ivan Croy, Miss Bertha Kriete-mever and Mrs.

Marion Peters. The couple plans to make their home in Ocala sleeveless jacket. She wore matching blue shoes, beige gloves, and wore a cym-bidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Mixson, mother of the brideeroom.

wore a yellow linen dress with matching lace jarket, white accessories and a milar cymbidium orchid corsage. I ediately How-ng the wedding a reception was held at the Reddick Community Center. Assist- ng at the reception was Mrs. George Rou Jr. who ntroduced guests to the receiving lines.

The bride's book was kept by Mrs. Torn Calderone of Orlando, cousin of the bride. Cuttine the cake were Mrs. Fred Gatrell, Fairfield: Miss Kay Stewart. Reddick, Miss Vickie i helbereer.

Ocala, Miss Maude Royals, Reddick. Pouring punch were Mrs. Grady Grimes, Lowell Miss Pencv Greene, Reddick. and Miss Nancy Fay Yawn, Shiloh Distributing rice bags were Billy Ray Freimuth. broth er of the bride, and Clark Osborne, Orange Lake.

THE THREE-TIERED cake centered the refresh ment table, white swans supported the tiers, and wedding bells were used on top. Flanking the cake were three-branched crys tal candelabra arranged with spring flowers and ivy and holding lighted tapers The crystal punch bowl was garlanded with spring 1 ssoms and greenery Baskets of spider mums, white glads and greenery in cathedral stands were placed at vantage point throughout the party rooms. A small table covered with a lace cloth held the bride's book, the bride bouquet and a large an niversary candle. For her wedding trip Mrs. Mixson wore a pink linen suit, with matchin accessories and an orchi corsage.

Upon their return they will make their home at Shiloh. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT EUGENE CUMMINS Married in Nazarene Church MIRACLE HEARING AID FITS INTIRELY IN YOUR lARf For those who have a nerve loss, this tiny all-in-ear instrument could be the answer to your hearing problem. So easy to use, just slip it in your ear and hear again; in groups, church or television.

We invite you to see and try this tiny aid free. Just find out if it will solve your problem no obligation. Come in. phone or write the Central Florida Hearing Aid Center, 815 in Lecsburg. Phone 787-2278.

This is the most complete hearing aid center in Central Florida. Local repair service on all makes and models. (Adv.) ON 0 SAYINGS i The new 0 a 1 a-Silver Springs Church of the Naza-rene was the setting for the wedding of Bonnie Marlene Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.

Cooper of Anthony, and Robert Eugene Cummins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cummins, Ocala. Traditional nuptial music was presented by Miss Diann Peters, organist.

The father of the bridegroom, Frank B. Cummins, sang "0 Promise Walk With and "Hawaiian Wedding Song." While the bridal couple knelt in prayer, Cummins sang the "Lord's Prayer." THE REV. ROY M. Vaughn performened the ceremony before an altar decorated with white gladi-and palms flanked by four tiers of candelabra. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a full-length gown of Alen-con lace.

The fitted bodice had a scalloped neckline and sleeves coming to a point over the wrists. The three-tiered full skirt ended in a chapel train. The top tier was gathered up and held by handmade white satin roses. Her veil of illusion was held by a double tiered crown of crystals and teardrop pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white rosebuds centered with a white orchid.

Her only ornament was a gold pendant centered with a cross, which was a gift to her mother from her father. MISS SYLVIA COOPER, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. Her floor-length gown was of pink taffeta with a chiffon overskirt, caught at the waist with a matching bow. It had a scalloped neckline and elbow length sleeves. A matching chiffon bow served as a headpiece.

Patty Dodd, Carol Ann Beck, Rachael Phillips and Linda Butler were i esmaids. They wore gowns of taffeta and chiffon overskirts in pastel shades of lavender, yellow, mint green, and peach, with matching headdress. They carried nosegay bouquets of white mums. The bride's gift to her attendants was long white gloves, which they wore in the wedding. Kyzer, flower girl, was dressed in a mint green taffeta floor-length gown with matching headpiece.

She carried a flower basket of yellow and white petals. Clay Kuzer served as ring bearer. The bridegroom's brother, Richard Cummins, was best man. Neal Cooper, brother of the bride, Jody Hooker, Frank Gibson and Kenneth Roney were ushers. FOR HER daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Cooper wore a floor-length light pink satin A-line gown with the bodice overlaid in pink lace. The short satin jacket had three-quarter length sleeves. With this she wore white accessories, and a white orchid corsage. i Spacewise, Our Folks Were Counting On Only One So They Turned to Fidelity Federal Savings Loan The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Cummins, chose a turquoise taffeta sheath overlaid with white lace, and a matching floor-length coat of the same material.

Her accessories were white, and her corsage of white orchids. I ediately following the ceremony the bride- DeMolay To Honor WILLISTON The Wil-liston Order of DeMolay will present a special Mother's Day program Sunday, at 3 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge in Wil-liston. The flower talk will be given by Jerry Bonner, member of the order. I want sincere to all me in Twins or no, growing families need more space! Before buying or buildmg a new home, check our Mortgage Loan advantages: low rates; fast, courteous service; easy repayment tailored to your personal requirements.

And with our Open-End Mortgage Loan, you can re-borrow for any financial need, under the original mortgage agreement. Come in let us tell you about it. to extend my appreciation those who supported my campaign. Fay Sumner Hatcher A J. Paid fey Foy Sumner HotcKer FIDELITY FEDERAL Save by the 10fh; Earn from the lit.

Current anlidpaicd dividend compounded semi-annually will r- BLVD. CORNER OSCEOLA SILVER SPRINGS.