University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 13, 1967 Lone Star ceremony unites Miss Inabinet, Mr. Halfacre Pine Grove Lutheran church at Lone Star was the scene of the wedding of Miss Cornelia Faye Inabinet and John David Halfacre, which took place at 4:30 o’clock on Saturday, July 1. The Reverend Paul G. Mc Cullough, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double - ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cecil In abinet of Fort Motte, and th< bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Walton Benjamin soloist, both of Newberry. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, greenery, candlelabra holding white tap ers and arrangements of glad ioli, pom poms, and chrysan themums. Wedding music was presented by Miss Elizabeth Ann Ruff, organist, and Miss Dona Rook, sciolist, both of Newberry. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride was lovely in a full length gown of imported linen trimmed with Swiss lace. The lace trimmed sheath skirt was also lace trimmed. A full, detachable train fell softly from the waistline and was bordered with Swiss lace. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was attached to a forward head- piece fashioned in a cluster de sign of lace encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid, tube roses, and showered with satin streamers. Her only or nament was a pair of cultured pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Steven Abrams of Char leston attended her sister as Matron of Honor and wore a full length gown of pastel blue chiffon and Cluney lace. The empire lace bodice was de signed with a scooped neck line and elbow sleeves. A matching satin fold trimmed the top of the chiffon skirt. The back was enhanced with a full length lace panel attach ed to the shoulder line with a self bow. She wore a matching bow headpiece with a circular illus ion veil. She carried a bouquet of white mums with white satin ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss John- na Eargle, niece of the groom of Newberry; Miss Julie Bruce of Columbia; and Miss Carolyn Mitchell of Graniteville. Theii gowns, flowers and headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant. Master David Truluck, cousin of the bride, or Orangeburg and Master John Cecil Eargle, nep hew of the groom of Newberry, served as acolytes. Mr. Walton Halfacre attended his son as best man. Usher groomsmen were Lt. Steven Abrams, Char leston, brother-in-law of the bride; Mr. John Elargle, bro ther-in-law of the groom, New berry; Mr. William Spillane, Holsbrook, Mass., and Captain Emory Lawrence Musselwhite, 111 or Newberry and Lumber- ton, N. C. Mrs. Inabinet chose for her daughter’s wedding a light blue two piece crepe dress with matching shoes and hat. She wore a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Halfacre chose for her son’s wedding a gown of green lace with matching shoes and She wore a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Belle Zeagler, grand mother of the bride, wore a T and C Dry Cleaners “SECOND TO NONE” Attention Friends and Customers: ^ ou all have seen the same old advertisement such as: MASTER DRY CLEANING, MOTH PROOFING, etc., etc. Professional Dry Cleaning IS MORE THAN REMOVING DIRT. Let us pro- vide you courteous service, and the care in Dry Cleaning that you deserve. EASY DRIVE-IN PARKING For PICK-UP and DELIVERY Call 276-4096 150S NANCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. Powell E. Way, Owner street-length dress of navy silk crepe with black accessories. She -wore a white carnat ion corsage. The parents of the bride en tertained with a reception in the community center immed iately after the ceremony. The reception hall was decorated with palms and baskets of white flowers. The brides table was covered with white lace over white satin. Centering the table was a five-tiered wedding cake, beautifully decorated with hand molded light pink rose buds and lighted by white candles in a three-branched sil ver candelabra. The refreshment table was covered with white lace over white catin; a silver bowl was used in the center holding white glads and carna tions. Silver candelabra flanked the arrangements. Two silver punch bowls were on each end. Dainty sandwiches, cheese waf ers, indlividual cakes, mints and punch were served. Greeting the guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Zeagler, uncle and aunt of the bride. The brides register was kept by Mrs. Terry Murray, cousin of the bride. Mrs. John Eargle, sister of the groom, cut the bride’s cake. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Carson, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden Inabinet Sr., uncle and aunt of the bride, Mrs. J. C. Butt of South Mills, N. C. and Miss Mayda Inabinet, aunts of the bride, received the guests at the brides home to see the gifts. The bride wore for her going away outfit a navy crepe dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. After return ing from a wedding trip to the mountains of North Caro lina and Tennessee, the couple will be at home at Apartment 6-B, Woodland Terrace, Colum bia, South Carolina. On Friday evening, June 30, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Halfacre, parents of the groom, enter tained the members of the wedding party after the rehear sal at the Pine Grove Commun ity center. Lovely floral ar rangements decorated the re ception hall. Rrefreshments of assorted sandwiches, ham bis cuits, nuts, mints, party cakes, and punch were served. On Saturday, July 1, Mrs. D. W. Carson, Mrs. Cramer Butt, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Belle Zeagler, grandmo ther of the bride, entertained with a bridal luncheon at Jack Nolans restaurant in Orange burg. The honoree wore for the occasion an aqua crepe dress with white accessories. She was presented a white carnation corsage to complement her outfit. The hostesses presented her a silver pitcher. Guests were the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Donald Inabinet; Mrs. Walton Halfacre, mother of the groom; Mrs. Steven Abrams, sister of the bride; Mrs. John Eargle, sister of the groom; Miss Johnna Eargle, niece of the groom, Miss Carolyn Mit chell, Miss Julie Bruce, Mjss Mayda Inabinet, aunt of the bride, Miss Donna Rook, Miss Elizabeth Ann Ruff, Mrs. David Truluck, and Mrs. L. C. Stoudemire. Marriages Justin Eason McLindon, Jr. and Doris Anne Smith of Clin ton, were married at Clinton on June 20th. David Francis Bennett of Newberry and Katherine Janne Myers of Lewistown Pa., were married at Prosperity on July 1st. Davis Lamberth and Joyce Sinclair of Whitmire, w’ere married at Whitmire on June 30th. Ralph Eugene McComber of Clinton and Corrine Taylor of Kinards, were married on July 7th at Newberry by Probate Judge, Frank H. Ward. Turner-Poison vows spoken on Saturday Miss Linda Raye Poison, daughter of Mr. James Cleve land Poison and the late Mrs. Poison of Columbia, and How ard Hugh Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Turner of Newberry, were married Sat urday. N. Trenholmn Baptist church was the scene of the 7 p. m. wedding with the Rev Horace F. Chapman Jr. of Columbia, officiating, asisted by the Rev. W. D. Connor of Mt. Pleasant. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a full- length gown of silk organza ov er taffeta with a chapel train and scalloped Sabrina neckline. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a cascade of roses, stephanotis and an orchid on a Bible. Miss Mary Evelyn Poison, was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Trula Mae Kirkpatrick of Wilming ton, N. C. and Phyllis Boozer of Newberry. All attendants wore full length gowns of aqua crepe and brocade and carried pink roses. The bridegroom’s father, was his best man. Usher- groomsmen were Charles Kolb, brother-in-law of the bride and Robert Lane of Pelzer. Aaron Brooks Jr., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Pre-nuptial events honor bride of June Prior to her marriage to Jack Whitesides, the former Miss Frances Paulette Whitaker was extensively entertained. On March 29, Miss Whitaker was complimented at a drop-in at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Davis, Mrs. Willie Hawkins, Mrs. C. J, Jereamias, Mrs. George Stone, and Mrs. Jesse Stone. The bride-elect, her mother and -grandmother were pre sented camellia corsages on their arrival. Mrs. Davis greeted guests at the door while other hostesses entertained in the dining room. Punch, open-face sandwiches, rum balls and cakes were served in the dining room. The hostesses presented the honoree the hostess set in her chosen stainless steel pattern. Miss Whitaker was enter tained with a tea on April 6 at the home of Mrs. Elbert Dickert. Mrs. Dickert, Mrs. R. E. Beck, and Mrs. B. A. Buddin served as hostesses. The hostesses presented the bride-elect a corsage of white violets. Chicken salad sandwiches, cheese biscuits, nuts, individual cakes, shrimp puffs, and spiced tea were served. The bride-elect was presentea a beautiful silver water pitcher. On the evening of April 2, Mrs. Alan Cladwell and Miss Carolyn Lane honored Miss Whitaker with a bridal shower at the Caldwell home. The bride-elect was presented a lovely corsage of yellow car nations and lilies of the valley. After playing several games of Bride, the bride-elect was presented many lovely gifts. A delicious salad plate and punch were served. On April 6, Miss Whitaker was complimented at a tea at the home of Mrs. D. P. Folk. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Folk, Mrs. Chris Folk, Miss Cherie Folk, and Mrs. George Mayer. The hostesses presented the bride-elect a corsage of white carnations. Guests were served punch, petit fours, rum balls, nuts, and sandwiches. The honoree was presented a dinner plate in her chosen china pattern. Miss Whitaker was honored with a linen shower on April 22 at the home of Mrs. Mel vin Attway. Mrs. Attaway Mrs. V. F. Cook, and Mrs. O. J. Wilson were hostesses. The hostesses presented the bride-elect a lovely corsage of white carnations and her mo ther was presented a pink car nation carsage. The guests were served pun ch, cake, sandwiches, stuffed dates, and creamed cheese on nut bread. The bride-elect was presented many useful gifts. On April 28, Mrs. Wilbur Boo zer and Miss Martha Bouknight entertained for Miss Whitaker with a dessert bridge party at the Boozer home. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a miniature bride and groom. Upon arrival, the guests were served strawberry pie and iced tea. The hostesses presented the bride-elect two iced tea glasses in her chosen pattern of cry stal. Mrs. W. D. Beard entertained for Miss Whitaker with a bridge party on May 2 at the Beard home. The bride -elect was presented a white carnation corsage. The hostess’ gift for Miss Whitaker was a salad fork in her chosen silver pattern. On May 6, Miss Whitaker was entertained with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Kirk land. Mrs. Kirkland and Miss Marcia Kirkland were hostess es. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white mums. After the luncheon the host esses presented Miss Whitaker a platter in her dinnerware pattern. On May 13, Miss Whitaker was honored with a dinnerware shower at the home of Mrs. Jim Hickson. Serving as host esses were Mrs. Hickson and Mrs. Gene Sheppard. The bride-elect was presented a lavender orchid and her place was marked with a horse shoe corsage. After several contests were enjoyed, the guests were served a delicious salad plate and iced tea. The bride-elect was presented many gifts in her chosen pat tern of dinnerware. Miss Whitaker was compli mented May 27 with a Coke party and surprise towel show er at the - home of Mrs. W. S. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon and Miss Ginger Gordon served as hostesses. They presented the honoree a white carnation corsage. Delicious puffs, cheese waf ers, toasted nuts, mints, and sandwiches were served with Cokes, buffet style, from a beautifully appointed table. The bride elect’s Coke coas ter contained a lucky note and she was directed to a table where she found many gifts. The hostesses presented her