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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 12, 1968 ifcfc:* m r ^ r'. Miss Mary Ruth Armfield of this city and Mr. Russell Stan islaus Andrews of Mobile, Alabama, were married Sep tember 7 in Aveleigh Presby terian church. The Rev. Dr. Nm! Truesdell performed the four o’clock ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Franklin Arm- field, Jr. was given in marriage by her father. She was attend ed by her sister, Mrs. Ben Per ry Dillard III, of Greer. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanislaus And rews, Sr., of Mobile, had his father as best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Charles Andrew Baumhauer of Mobile; Mr. Er nest Fife, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. Steven Franklin Armfield, brother of the bride; and Mr. Ben Perry Dillard III, Gretr, brother-in-law of the bride. James Martin Armfield, anot her brother of the bride lit the candles. The church was decorated in traditional green and white, with an altar basket of gladioli flanked by white tapers in 7- tiered candelabra. Wedding music was furnish ed by Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler, organist, and Mrs. Al bert Joseph Zidlick, Jr., soloist, who sang, “One Hand, One Heart,” “The Song of Ruth,” and “The Wedding Prayer.” The bride's attendant was at tired in a floor length gown of mint chiffon, with scooped neckline, elbow sleeves and a watteau train. Her headdress was a braid bow with four tiers of veiling. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and glad ioli. The bride’s blond beauty was enhanced by her dress of or ganza over peau de soie, an tique ivory-colored and trimm ed with reembroidered alencon lace. The bodice was covered in lace, and the chapel train was overcast in the lace with accent of organza petals. Her veil fell from a cap of lace petals with pearl and crystal trim. Her bri dal bouquet was centered with white orchids, surrounded with stephanotis and white satin streamers. Mr. Andrews, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fra ternity, the Society of the Sig- y', V. 7 >1 V 0 MX I S S owes J 7-'* j \\ MCG. U.v PAT. orr. a CANADA. MAOC IN M.S.A. • 12H to 4 $ 9.99 • 4M to 8 $ 10.99 Aiiderson’s ma Xi Research and the Hon orary American Chemical Soc iety, expects to complete re quirements for a Doctor of Philosophy degree in chemis try in January 1969, at the University of Alabama. He re ceived a B.S. degree in chem istry in 1964 from the Univer sity of Alabama. Mrs. Andrews, a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority and Chi -Beta Phi National Sci ence Fraternity, attended New berry College three years and will be a senior at the Univer sity of Alabama. After a wedding trip to Nas sau, the couple will reside at 6 The Highlands, Tuscaloosa, Ala. The bride’s register was kept at the church by her cous in, Miss Jeannie Armfield. Reception Following the wedding cere mony, a reception was held for the families at the home of the bride’s grandparents ,Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Armfield, Sr. on Jessica Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Abrams greeted guests. Assisting in serving punch and light re freshments were Miss Sudie Dennis, Mrs. Claudia Hinson, Mrs. Bill Armfield, Mrs. Lon nie Gilliam and Mrs. Frasier Sanders. Rehearsal Party After the rehearsal Friday night, members of the wedding party enjoyed a supper at the Newberry Inn, hosted by the groom’s parents. The bride and groom-elect presented gifts to their attendants at this time. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Tem pleton have moved to 2511 Fair Avenue to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson are residing at 2542 Henry Avenue. Miss Patricia Lee Bonin has moved to 763 Pope St. in Apartment B-2, Holly Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Warrick R. Edwards are now residing at 1931-A Nance street in Oak- hall Apartment No. 5. Carthell Allen is living at 933 Langford St. He is em ployed with the Soya Company on a training program here. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lol- lis are making their home at 763 Pope St. in Holly Hall Apt. B-3. Prof, and Mrs. D. C. Sander son have moved to 2107 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brad- field are now residing at 906 Pauline street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jabs have moved to 2324 Henry Ave. Mrs. George W. Senn and her sister, Mrs. Floyd have moved to 1112 McMorris street to make their home. DO YOU NEED CASH? Op portunity for better future. Sell families Rawleigh Products in your area. Plenty of custo mers. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCI-361-GSMG, Richmond, Va. or phone collect 232-2355 for interview. Miss Sandra Jane Rivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seckinger of Sanlando, Flori da, and Mr. Frank Morgan Senn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Senr of the Trinity community, were married on September 1, 196£ at 7:30 p.m. in Trinity Metho dist church. The Rev. James Mishoe officiated. The church was decorated with stock and chrysanthe mums, interspersed with palms and flanked with white candles in tiered candelabra. Mrs. George Foster Senn, or ganist, and Miss Paula Kay Coleman, soloist, presented a program a nuptial music. Ushers were Charles David Senn, William Pettus Senn and Gilder Neel, all of Newberry, and Dr. William Michael Bail- ev of Augusta, Ga. The groom chose his father as best man. The bride was attended by Miss Barbara Jean Martin, maid of honor; Mrs. William Michael Bailey, sister of the groom, matron of honor; Miss Noltia Florence Green, Orlan do, Fla., Miss Mary Lee Gray, Sullivan, Ind., and Miss Jer- rone Robertson, Greenville, bridesmaids. The attendants were attired in floor length gowns of pink silk organza with portrait neck lines and short sleeves. The empire waistline was banded in multi-colored braid, and the back featured a bow with a flowing panel. Penny Lee Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen Turner of Orlando was flower girl and David Senn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pettus Senn, was ring bearer. The bride was attired in a formal gown of white silk peau de soie with a portrait neckline and short godet sleeves made in an empire style. Alencon lace medallions with bugle bead and pearl centers were used to form a front panel down the dress. A full watteau train attached at the waist with a bow had alencon lace motifs and ended in a full chapel train. The bride’s mother wore an aqua a-line dress of bonded crepe with French darts trim med with lace. Three - fourths length sleeves were gathered into buttoned bands. Matching accessories and an orchid cor sage completed her ensemble. The groom’s mother was at tired in a street-length dress of mauve lace and crepe, with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. After a wedding trip to Flor ida, the couple will reside in the Trinity community. Reception After the wedding, a recep- ion was given by the groom’s aunts in the social hall of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles York, Mrs. Billy Senn, Mrs. Angus Senn, Mrs. Asa Schell, Mrs. Joe Webb. Dr. P. H. Senn, great-uncle of the groom, greeted and in troduced guests to the receiv ing line. Mrs. P. T. Harris and Miss Ann Kesler served the wedding cake after it was cut by the bride and groom. In addition to the cake, nuts, mints, sand wiches, cheese straws and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. George Senn bade the guests goodbye and in vited them to the groom’s home to see the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Joel McGee received at the groom’s parents’ home. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents enter tained with a seated dinner for the wedding party, their dates, out of town guests and rela tives at the Newberry Inn res taurant, following the rehear sal on August 31. Pink and white flowers, and pink candles in silver candelabra were used for decorations. Bridesmaid Luncheon Mrs. P. T. Harris and Mrs. Joel McGee were hostesses for the bridesmaid luncheon on August 31 at the home of Mrs. Harris, which was decorated in pink and white for the occas ion. Following a three - course luncheon, the bride was pres ented a wooden chopping block and spreader by the hostess. County Building Permits Preston Livingston, Route 4, cement block building. James P. Livingston, Route 4 6-room addition to dwelling. David B. Lindler, Rt. 1, Pros perity, add porch and carport to dwelling. W. Harvey Kinard, Route 1, 6-room dwelling $15,000. Charles Fulmer, Lt. Moun tain, 6-room brick veneer dwel ling, $12,000. James E. Liner, Union, four room dwelling, $5000. Huston Henderson, Route 2, Kinards, 6-room block dwelling, $1000. _ REGISTERED _ DIAMOND RINGS CITATION *675 ALSO *350 TO 1975 WEDDING RING 125 • •. • v. • v:.'v • V/.V-V-W-V.*.’.'. ■ . . •. •• v. •. • \ ••• •••. •■.v. ■■■■■■■ \ wu ar jr.--.- .- . -AX vv»v.v.i>vw..v-.<iw.v* , .»vxv.v.v.v^.«v\ ▼/ W' V\-.•/. OV»W.W ~ ‘ - v.\v.v*•.«//W'• • ’• *■• •• kvwvsr.v .V.\.\.V-J I, „ v;.v-\•*..V.V.\f vv.vA«w;*v»v*i TJ-;.•*. >W\<W.-.X*V(Vl WW.V..V..V c.v.v.vvv.-.\v.v - vvwv.-.vvwv V-.*..v.*..\.\.4 v.v.*..v..;..v;.v.*. _ . . — ^ CELESTE *250 ALSO *125 TO 1800 Be sure to see these Keepsake Diamond Rings of everlasting beauty and quality. Turner & Taylor Rinn enlarged la show dNiil. Tr»de-M»rlt Rn