Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 14, 1969 Miss Janis Carroll Taylor and Robert Paul Cappell were mar ried at 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2 at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Columbus, Georgia, by the Rev. John L. Satterwhite. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Taylor of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albert Cappel, Jr. of Cincinnati, Ohio. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Colie L. Dowd of Newberry and her father is a native of Newberry County. Frank Albert Cappell III of Cincinnati was his brother’s best man. Usher-groomsmen were Capt. Joseph Francis Rex and William Van Sealand III, both of Fort Benning and Michael Dowd Taylor, the bride’s broth er. Mark Forrest Taylor and Matthew Dudley Taylor, both brothers of the bride, served as acolyte and ring bearer res pectively. Candace Ann Taylor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Shellhouse of Willacoochee, Ga., Miss Sharon Elizabeth Rehm of Gainesville, Ga., and Susan Les lie Browder of Columbus. The Empire gowns worn by the attendants were of aqua chif fon over aqua satin. They car ried cascades of Killian daisies and ivy. Mr. Taylor gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of French net and candlelight organza. The jewel neckline and cap sleeves were trimmed with an organza ruffle, and ap pliques of Alencon lace, seed pearls and crystals adorned the gown. A deep border ot scallop ed re-embroidered lace accen tuated the hemline. Her chapel- length train attached at the back was appliqued in the lace. The bride’s three-tiered fin gertip veil of imported silk il lusion was attached to a Cam- elot cap designed with organ za petals, outlined with Alen con lace medallions accented with seed pearls. She carried a French nosegay of sweetheart roses and stephanotis edged with cream-colored lace. The Taylors entertained with a receptio:-. afterward at the Columbus Country Club. The couple will live in Cin cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Cappell Jr. gave a rehearsal party Aug. 1 at the Columbus Country Club. Mrs. Brent Fox was hostess at the Bridesmaids Luncheon at Big Eddy Club. The luncheon table held bronze candelabra and yellow and orange summer flowers in a bronze container. The bride-elect presented her maid of honor a gold hair clasp and her bridesmaids small sil ver jewelry boxes. Lovely parties honor popular bride-elect A number of lovely social af fairs were given here recently in honor of Miss Ilene Stewart of Lillington, N. C., whose mar riage to Frank Partridge of this city will take place August 16 at 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church of Lillington. On Friday, July 18, the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club gave a tea in honor of Miss Stewart at the home of Mrs. R. E. Liv ingston. The honoree was pre sented an orchid corsage and an oriental bowl. Sixty-five guests enjoyed the affair. The living room of the home was decorat ed with pink and white crape myrtle and pink double altheas. Orange and yellow flowers were used in the den, and white hy drangeas in the sun room. In the dining room where delight ful refreshments were served, a pink and white color scheme was used. The table was cov ered with a hand embroidered cloth, centered with an arrange ment of pink roses in silver footed bowl. Silver candelabra with lighted tapers were used on the buffet. On the same night, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Sr. enter tained the couple and their fam ilies with a buffet supper at the Wiseman home. Appetizers were served in the living room which was decorated with mix ed summer flowers. In the din ing room, pink flowers in a sil ver bowl and candelabra with lighted tapers were used. The gift to the bride-elect was a sug ar shell in her silver pattern. Mrs. E. J. Dickert, Mrs. Cyril McK. Hutchinson and Mrs. R.E. Summer, Sr. entertained with a brunch for Miss Stewart on July 19 at the Dickert home. Yellow roses, pink roses, stephanotis, and orange and yellow zinnias decorated the entertainment rooms. The bride’s place was marked with a vase of minia ture roses. Eighteen guests en joyed this affair. The honoree was given a linen luncheon set. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayes en tertained with a supper for 14 couples at their home on Lake Murray. Mixed summer flowers were used about the home, and barbecue chicken was served. Miss Stewart was given a bowl in her dinnerware pattern. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Pope, Mrs. A. E. Morehead, III and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morehead, Jr. entertained at the home of the latter with a cocktail-buffet supper Sunday July 20. Gardenias and stephanotis de corated the dining room, while arrangements of roses were us ed in the living room. The hon oree was presented a gardenia corsage and a barbecue set. Fourteen couples enjoyed this party. Mrs. 0. M. Cobb, Mrs. C. I. Youmans and Mrs. J. L. Feagle were hostesses at a luncheon in honor of Miss Stewart at t h e Cobb home on July 21. Appetizers were served in the living room and parlor, which were decorated with blue hy drangeas and roses. Eighteen guests were present for the luncheon in the dining room, where altheas, tuberoses, stephanotis and hydrangea were used. A corsage of altheas and stephanotis, and a China silent butler, were presented to Miss Stewart by the hostesses. Another lovely luncheon was held on July 22 at the home of Mrs. Herschel A. Kemper. Associate hostesses were Mrs. John R. Frazier, Sr. and Mrs. Richard Kenan. In the living room, compotes with roses and net were used on each table. Mixed white flow ers were used in the dining room where the bride-elect’s chair was marked with ribbons, lilies of the valley and wedding bells. Sixteen guests enjoyed a three- course luncheon. The hostesses gave the honoree a corsage of white carnations and a covered butter dish in her dinnerware pattern. Each guest brought a favorite recipe, which was plac ed in a file and given to Miss Stewart. Thirty guests enjoyed a supper on July 22 at the Mid-Carolina Country Club, given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Floyd. A wedding bell motif was carried out in decorations and place cards and bride and groom dolls marked the places of the honored cou ple. The bride-elect was given a carnation corsage and a tea spoon in her silver pattern. A coffee honored Miss Stewar, on July 23 at the home of Mrs. W. Henry Lominack. Associate hostesses were Mrs. L. Hart Jor dan, and Mrs. William H. Ted- ford. On arrival, the guest of honor was given a nosegay of miniature roses. She was also presented a set of thermal glass es. Roses in varying shades of pink were used in the living room, dining room and hall, and mixed flowers decorated the den Fifty guests enjoyed this occas ion. Mrs. Sydney E. Carter’s home was the setting for a seated tea on Wednesday, July 23. She was assisted bv her mother, Mrs Richard L. Baker. Roses gladioli and carnations decorated the party rooms of the Carter home. Guests were invited into the dining room to a beautifully appointed tea table where Mrs. Baker served punch from a silver punch bowl given her while she was president of the Garden Club of South Car olina. Miss Stewart was given a white glamella corsage and a set of linen place mats and coasters. Eighteen guests were present, among them, Mrs. Del- mar 0. Rhame and Mrs. J. B. Hart of Clinton. A supper for the couple and their families was given by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkegard at their home on July 23. A silver candelabrum with mixed white flowers and lighted tapers cen tered the dining room table, where guests enjoyed a buffet supper. The gift of the host and hostess was a white thermal blanket. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wehman of Columbia. The Palmetto Club of Colum bia was the scene of a luncheon given by Mrs. Joe M. Roberts. White carnations, mums and glads in a silver footed bowl centered the party tablfe. There were 12 guests who enjoyed a three course luncheon. Mrs. Roberts presented Miss Stewart a white glammela cor sage and a brushed gold pic ture frame. MAKES HOME HERE Mrs. Elle Dunn Murphy, re cently of El Paso, Texas, has retired and returned to Newber ry where she is making her home at 1927 Main Street. Yes... Back-to-school you teachers, and starters... We’re ready with new dress es, sweaters, pants, skirts, etc., on both floors, arriving dailv. Come to enters Women’s Apparel Dry Goods, Millinery Newberry, S. C.