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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 25, 1968 Linda Caroline Taylor and Orr McClentjc Cobb Jr. were married at 5 p.m. Sunday, June 23, 1968. The Rev. Gene Beck officiated at Wittenberg Lutheran church in Leesville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Taylor of Leesville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orr McClentic Cobb Sr. of Newberry. James W. Ingram of Lex ington served as organist for the marriage service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of candlelight silk organza and imported re embroidered Brussels’ lace. The Empire bodice was ap- pliqued as was the deep, slightly A-shaped hemline. The attached chapel train of silk organza fell in soft folds from a wedding-ring neckline of Brussels’ lace. The bride’s mantilla was fashioned of silk illusion bor dered with heirloom, imported Brussels’ lace. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis center ed with an orchid. Miss Linda Kay Monts, of Irmo, was maid of honor. Miss Cecelia Lanham of Edgefield and Miss Judy Sadler of New York City were bridesmaids. They wore floor-length sheath dresses of apple green linen fashioned with standup neck lines of matching irish lace. Their headpieces were designed of matching crowns of irish lace ,softly brimmed in double illusion. The attendants car ried nosegays composed of yellow daisies. Honorary attendants includ ed Miss Myrna Caughman of Leesville, Miss Mary Beth Hare of Saluda, and Miss Diane Holmes of Edgefield. George Barnes and Jeffery Derrick of Leesville, served as acolyte and crucifer, res pectively. Mr. Cobb was his son’s best man and usher-groomsmen were Frank Axon of Seneca, Neal Dickert of Newberry, James Mathias of Charleston and SV.V.V.W.SSV ;.y.;.y.y.%y.v.*.;.v.y.v.y.y.;.;.y.;.y.y.y.>y.y.y.sy New in casual dinnerware Breakfast for two . . . buffet for twenty, this new pattern in versatile DENBY Stoneware works wonders in any casual setting. It’s called “Echo” —a rhythmic design in Alpine Blue, Slate Blue and White. In fact, the refreshing individuality of all DENBY patterns is favored by exponents of the casual life. Patterns and shapes are original. Colors are beautifully different. Each piece is hand crafted and hand decorated in England. DENBY is amazingly strong and chip-resistant; dishwasher and detergent proof; guaranteed ovenproof. Whether you’re a new bride experiencing the thrill of selecting your first dinnerware ... or a bride of yesteryear choosing another set — DENBY Stoneware is perfect for today’s casual living. 16-piece starter set 32.95 Turner & Taylor NEXT TO STATE BANK AND TRUST Gene T. Wells of Summerton. After the reception given by the bride’s parents, the couple left for a trip to Hilton Head Island. They now reside at 306 Yates Avenue, Charleston. PARTIES On April 29, Miss Linda Monts and Miss Cecelia Lan ham honored Miss Linda Car oline Taylor, recent bride-elect with a linen shower in the lounge of Kinard Hall at New berry College. The hostesses led the guests in several games, after which everyone enjoyed light refreshments. Mrs. Herschel A. Kemper and Mrs. James F. Coggins honor ed Miss Taylor on May 4 with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Kemper on Springdale Drive in Newberry. Twelve guests enjoyed a delicious meal. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with* a beautiful silver Revere bowl. On May 10 Miss Judy Sad ler and Mrs. Marion Sadler honored Miss Taylor with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Saddler, on Church Street in Leesville. Games were enjoyed, after v/hich delicious chicken salad plates and iced tea Avere serv ed on individual trays. Miss Susan Frazier and Miss Linda Taylor, recent bride-el ects, were honored with a cof fee on the morning of May 18 at the home of Mrs. L. H. Jordan in Newberry. Mrs. W. F. Partridge, Mrs. W. H Ted- ford and Mrs. Jordan were the hostesses for the social hour. The guests enjoyed re freshments of coffee, punch and various sandwiches, cake, cookies, and fruits. The hos tesses presented each bride- elect with a useful Corningware baking dish. Mrs. J. Elbert Dickert and Mrs. W. C. Carter honored Miss Taylor with a luncheon on May 18 at the home of Mrs Dickert in Newberry. Each of the 16 guests received orchid corsages as a favor. A delicious meal was enjoyed. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with an 8-piece set of Corningware. , Delta Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority surprised Miss Taylor with a miscellaneous shower on May 22 at the home of Mrs. Finis Johnson in New berry. Approximately forty girls enjoyed an evening of fun, entertainment, and ham burger cookout on the patio. On May 29 Mrs. Steve C. Griffith, Mrs. Eugene Griffith, and Mrs. J. Donald Rook, hon ored Miss Taylor with a lunch eon at the Palmetto Club in Columbia. Twelve guests en joyed a meal consisting or shrimp creole and trimmings. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a pair of delicate pink lace bedroom slippers. Mrs. Heber Warner honored Miss Taylor with a miscellan eous shower on June 11 at her home on Chufch street in Leesville. Mrs. Warner led the guests in several original games. The guests were in vited into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. On June 12, Miss Myrna Caughman and Mrs. H. M. Caughman honored Miss Taylor with an afternoon drop-in at the home of Mrs. Caughman. Those persons receiving the guests included Mrs. 0. M. Cobb, Sr., mother of the groom elect, Mrs. J. L. Feagle, aunt of the groom elect, Mrs. Mar tin L. Taylor, mother of the bride-elect, and the bride-elect. The hostesses served refresh ments consisting of punch and various sandwiches, cake and cookies. The bride elect was presented a piece of her sel ected china pattern by the hostesses. Mrs. Clem Youmans and Mrs. Waldo Huffman honored Miss Taylor on June 14 with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. I. .Wilson in Clinton. Twelve guests enjoyed a de licious meal. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a beautiful silver vegetable dish. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Cobb Sr. and Mrs. J. L. Feagle enter tained the wedding party the evening of the rehearsal on June 22 with a buffet dinner in the social hall of Witten- bery Lutheran church. The hall was decorated with pink roses, and smilax. A delicious meal was enjoyed by the 28 guests who ate by candlelight. Eight named on Dean’s List Eight Newberry residents and three students from New berry county are on the Dean’s List for the second semester of Newberry College’s 1967-68 academic year. Inclusion in the list signifies a grade-point ratio of at least 3.6 out of a possible four points, or B- plus.” On the list are rising seniors Edwin I. Shealy of Joanna, Thomas M. Stroud of Whit mire, Martha J. Bowers, of Prosperity, and the following Newberry residents: Wayne L. Mitchell, 1332 Milligan St., a June graduate; senior Von H. Sinclair, 1721 Harrington St.; rising seniors Jewel Jeanette Dominick and Sara Rebecca Morris, both of Route 1, Newberry; Cecil G. Fulmer, Route 4 Newberry and Walter B. Summer, 1903 Main St.; rising sophomores William H. Koch, 1307 Drayton Street and Jan L. Self, 1516^Boundary street. Marriages Charles Barry Lucado, New berry and Carolyn Jean Whis- nant of Columbia were married at Newberry on July 7. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ly- brand are living at 1110 Pur cell street. Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Wil liams have moved to 1419 Dave Drive. HAPPY BIRTHDAY July 28: Mrs. Bill Stuck, Thomas H. Pope, C. B. Parr, Jr., Louis Ray Ringer, Mrs. E. E. Epting, Robert Hipp Copeland, Neal Dickert, Clara Coleman, Jackie Bozard, Mi*s. George P. Hawkins, Woodie Livingston, Hugh E. Merchant. July 29: D. L. Wedaman, Horace Cromer, Mrs. G. K. Dominick, Tommy Folk, Doris Goree, H. T .Oxner, Clarence DeHart, W. Q. Williams, Fran Amis, Marsha Neale Cubbage. July 30: Bill Hawkins, May- belle Yates, J. C. Counts, Mrs. C. S. Hazel, Mrs. Lillian N. Werts, Mrs. Hugh Ballentine, Lillian Vanderford, Cile Pur cell, Kenneth Cook, Mrs. Joe Bedenbaugh, Beverly DeHart, J. Chesley Abrams. July 31: Mrs. Danny Pay- singer, Mrs. Robert Lee Ruff, Mrs. E. B. Carlisle, Roy Bed enbaugh, David Folk, Dr. R. P. Baker, Mrs Walter Sum mer. August 1: Tommy Len Hen derson, F. A. Longshore, Ann Stewart, Mrs. C. E. Long, Na than Culclasure, Gordon N. Clarkson, Mary Dove Nichols. August 2: Debra J. Bowers, Mildred Chapman, Ann Bowers Neel, W. P. Lathrop, B. B. Leitzsey Jr., Willie Graham, Nancy Bouknight, Mary Ellen Gist. August 3: Hugh Turner, Mrs. A. D. Haltiwanger, Mrs. T. H. Neel, Furman Wright, Mrs. Doshia C. Hitchcock.