Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 26, 1969 Miss Lesley Alison Coyle, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Moore Coyle of Charleston, became the bride of Mr. Philip Thomas Kelly III, son of Dean and Mrs. Philip Thomas Kelly, Jr. of Newberry on Saturday, June 14. The double ring ceremony took place at 7 p.m. in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer with the Reverend Bernard F. Wise officiating. Mrs. John Gardner, organist, presented a program of music. Trumpet Tune in D Major by Purcell was used as the proces sional. and Mr. Herman Schwacke sang, Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee, 0 Perfect Love and The Lord’s Prayer. Purcell’ Trumpet Voluntary in D Major was used as the recessional in this candlelight ceremony. The lovely bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a high-necked gown with a ruffle-sleeved bod ice, heavily beaded with crys tals and mock pearls. This lent demure charm to the A-line dress of organza and French re embroidered Alencon. The chap el train fell from the shoulders. The head piece of the shoulder- length illusion veil was trimmed with the Alencon to match the train. She carried a bouquet of Catalina orchids, stephanotis, and cascading baby orchids. The bride also carried a lace hand kerchief made by the mother of the bridegroom. Miss Sandra Smith of New berry was Maid of Honor, and Mrs. Henry Seigling of Charles ton was Matron of Honor. At tendants were Mrs. Roy Mor row of Knoxville, Tenn., Miss Katherine Kelly of Newberry, both sisters of the groom, Miss Frances Cousins and Mrs. George Hunter of Newberry and Miss Lee Anne Hainly of Camp- belltown, Penn. Miss Lori Anne Summersell of Charleston was Flower girl. All the bridesmaids were at tired in Avocado green empire sleeveless dresses with inverted impressed pleats which created fluid flowing skirts which bare ly cleared the floor. The dress es were made of Amanda Kar ate as was the Flower girl’s dress. The headpiece was a sin gle Dior bow of matching Am anda Karate enhanced by a pouf veil of matching tulle. They car ried a nosegay of white daisies with streamers of white ribbon. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Mr. Theodore A. Coyle, brother of the bride, of Charleston; Mr. Roy Morrow, brother-in-law of the groom of Knoxville, Tenn., Mr. Pope Johnson, Mr. Wayne Folk, Mr. James Smith ,all of Newberry. After the ceremony, the par ents of the bride entertained at a reception in the Sheraton- Fort Sumter Hotel, Charleston. Mrs. James Linebarger pre sided at the register at the re ception. For her going away outfit, the bride chose a beautifully shap ed pink coat and dress accented with green and white. Her cor sage was an orchid taken from her wedding bouquet. The couple will tour the Southeastern states on their Honeymoon. The bride was graduated from St. Andrew Parish High School, Charleston, and Newberry Col lege at Newberry where she was a member of the Spanish and Agora clubs. She will be teach ing first grade in the Columbia school district. Mr. Kelly will be entering graduate school at the University of South Carolina in July. The couple will reside in Columbia. Among those from Newberry attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Martin, Mr. and Mrs. P. Duncan Johnson, Prof, and Mrs. N. K. Williamson, Dean and Mrs Harry Weber, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Epting, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Abrams, Mr. William Dehihns, Mr. David Wardlaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs Toye Cousins, Mr. George Hunter and Mr. George Moore. The bride’s mother chose a dress of yellow taffeta and chif fon with a matching whimsie, and wore a corsage of baby or chids. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a turquoise blue giwn of silk worsted with a matching hat and wore a Cattleya twinkle- star orchid. The bride’s grandmother was attired in a pink Georgette gown with matching hat and wore a white purple-throated Cattleya orchid. The Fire Report Newberry Fire Dept, answer ed a call June 19 to an auto mobile fire in the parking lot at Newberry Hospital. Minor damage to automobile owned by Mrs. Mary Kinard. Pomaria Fire Dept, answered a call June 21 to a field fire near Lester Rawls property. Minor damage. Prosperity Fire Dept, answer ed a call June 21 to a grass fire on property of Jimmy Beden- baugh .Minor damage. Vows are Spoken in Charleston Miss Anne Cox Epting became the bride of Dr. Fred Brandon Brackett at six o’clock in the evening of Thursday, June 19, at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Charleston. The Rev. Hey ward W. Epting, D. D., per formed the ceremony in the pre sence of the immediate famil ies. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Melanch- thon Epting of Newberry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Brack ett of York. The bride is a graduate of Furman University and has completed the second year of medicine at the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston. She will continue her studies at the University of Texas Medi cal School at San Antonio. The groom is a graduate of Clem- son University and of the Med ical College of South Carolina, and will serve his internship at Brooke Army Hospital in San Antonio. Wiles speaker for Flag Day celebration Dr. A.G.D. Wiles, president of Newberry College, was guest speaker at the Jasper Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution celebration of Flag Day on June 14 at Tangle- wood. Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, Mrs. Ralph P. Baker, Mrs. C. Walter Summer, Mrs D. 0 Car penter, Mrs Steve C. Griffith, Miss Violet Lester, Mrs. Olive S. Simpson, Dr. Clara Stewart, Mrs. R. D. Wright and Mrs J. M Pool were the hostesses for the occasion. Upon the arrival of the ap proximately 50 guests and mem bers, they were greeted at the entrace of the beautiful Baker home by Mrs. Ralph B. Baker and Mrs. Griffith. Miss Lester poured lime sherbert punch from an attractive tea table which was centered with a pat riotic arrangement of red, white and blue flowers. An assort ment of tasty refreshments was served. After the social period, the group assembled at the pavi lion where the program was held. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Sr., the regent, presided. Miss Hat tie Belle Lester, Mrs. Mary Frances Finney and Miss Rose Hamm conducted the impres sive opening ritual. Then the regent greeted the guests and recognized Dr. James C. Kin ard, president of the Newberry Academy; Commander P. K. Harmon of the American Legion Post 24; Mrs. A.G.D.Wiles; the Sons of the American Revolu tion, Philemon Waters Chapter, J. J. Chappell, Prof. F. Scott Elliott, Sr. and F. Scott Elliott, Jr; Mrs W Roy Anderson, second vice president of the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. A. T. Neely, president of the Calvin Crozier, and Mrs. R. B. Baker, president of Dray ton Rutherford UDC Chapters; and Mr and Mrs. S. B. Church- well of Lexington, Miss. The chapter’s Good Citizens and their mothers were recognized. These were Mary Hart Jordan of Newberry High School and Mrs. L. Hart Jordan; and Miss Libby Kibler of Mid-Carolina and Mrs. Paul Kibler. Miss Lynn Gregory of Whitmire was not in attendance Then the re gent asked the members to in troduce their own guests. Mrs. Elliott introduced Dr. Wiles, who brought a stirring message on the history and the meaning of the American Flag. He said in the beginning of his talk that, “This Flag of ours— seven red horizontal bars, six white and fifty stars on a field of blue—is exactly what we as a people have made it and will make it”. Originally designed to be the most beautiful flag in the world, the flag represented freedom of worship, freedom to assemble peaceably, and freedom to peti tion the government for redress of grievances. Then the speaker pointed out illustrations to show how the flag has held her dig nity and strength down through the years of history. He put especial emphasis on some of the problems facing and under mining her status today. This is still a country deriving its “Pow ers from the governed. Yet there is no guarantee that it will al ways be so except by your will and mine”, remarked Dr. Wiles in closing his address. The regent thanked the speak er for his challenging address. Miss Hattie Belle Lester then installed the following of ficers for the coming yeafr: Re gent, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Sr., first vice regent, Miss Juanita Hitt; second vice regent, Mrs. P. M. Nichols; Recording Secre tary, Mrs. Harry D. Epting; cor responding secretary, Mrs. W.F Rutherford; treasurer, Mrs J.N. Beard; chaplain, Miss Rose Hamm; registrar, Miss Grace Summer; genealogist, Miss Sud- ie Dennis; historian, Mrs. W. M. Garlington; and librarian, Mrs. W. R. Reid. The regent announced that the meeting would be adjourned af’ ter a closing prayer by the chaplain. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson have moved to Newberry and are making their home at 1241 Crenshaw Street. Rev. and Mrs. William E. Stone are making their home on Preston Street. Rev. Stone is pastor of Faith Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Padgett are now residing at 1931-B on Nance St. in Oakhall Apt. 3. Mrs. Paul Taylor is making her home at 701 Pope Street. Mrs. Peggy Sims is living at 2801 Cylde Avenue. VACATION NOTICE We will be closed for Annual Vacation Monday, June 30 thru Saturday, July 5 Will reopen Monday, July 7th W. E. TURNER JEWELER 1103 Caldwell St. Ph. 276-4714 Big Semi-Annual Sole! BEGINS Thur. June 26—9 a.m. AT THE FASHION SHOE SALON AND ANDERSON’S SHOE STORE