Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969 Miss Nancy Virginia Paysing- er became the bride of Mr. Cur tis John Hove, of Atlanta, Geor gia, on Saturday evening, Sep tember 6 at eight o’clock in the Lutheran Church of the Redeem er. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chapman Paysinger. The groom’s par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lennon Hove, of Toccoa, Ga. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Hen ry A. McCullough, Jr., pastor of the bride, in a lovely setting created with altar vases of white glads, chrysanthemums, and carnations; palms; and lighted tapers in fifteen-branched can delabra. A program of prenuptial mu sic was presented by Professor W. Darr Wise, organist, and Dr. Milton W. Moore, vocalist. Professor Wise played as organ preludes “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring”, “Sonatine (God’s Time is Best)”, and “Adagio (Toccata in C Major)” by J. S. Bach; “Fidelis Servus” by Dom Paul Benoit; and “Benedictus” by Alex Rowley. “Oh Lord Most Holy” (Franck) and “Prayer of St. Francis” (Willits) were sung by Dr. Moore. “Trumpet Vol untary (Purcell) was used for the processional and “Pomposo from Suite in D Major” (Han del) for the recessional. Miss Jane Paysinger played the trum pet with the organ on the pro cessional. The candles were lighted by Eddie Ringer of Atlanta, cou sin of the bride, and Charles Park. Ralph C. Thompson, of Cher okee Springs, maternal great- uncle of the bride, served as senior usher. Usher-groomsmen were Barton Hove, of Toccoa, brother of the groom; Charles Hughes of Hurst, Texas; Alfred Ringer of Atlanta, and William Thompson of Chesnee, cousins of the bride; and the Rev. Rob ert L. Tutas, of Saluda. The groom’s father was the best man. The bride chose as her honor attendants her sisters, Misses Jane Thompson and Alice Louise Paysinger. Each wore a floor- length gown of bittersweet crepe lisette fashioned with A- line skirt; long, full sleeves; standing portrait collar, extend ing into a floating back panel which was accented with a tail ored bow. Theil headpieces were bands of roseites made from the same malarial. They car ried cascade bouquets of yellow miniature carnations, Miltonia orchids and English ivy. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gerald Chambers of Charleston, Miss Janice Thompson of Spar tanburg and Beaufort, and Miss Joyce Thompson of Spartanburg and Columbia, cousins of the bride; Miss Juanita Hove, sis ter of the groom; Mrs. Charles Hughes, of Hurst, Texas; and Miss Suzanne Jones, of Macon, Georgia. Little Miss Jan McPherson, of Vandalia, Ohio, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The at tire of the bridesmaids and the flower girl was identical to that of the honor attendants. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight satin peau de soie and silk Chantilly lace, fash ioned with empire waistline, scooped neck, calla-lily-pointed sleeves, and A-line skirt. The neckline of the lace bodice, the waistline and the skirt were ac cented with hand-clipped, hand- appliqued lace medallions. The watteau chapel train was also appliqued with the lace motifs. Her triple-tiered veil of silk il lusion fell from a crown of matching Chantilly lace em broidered with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible with cas cade bouquet of miniature car nations, stephanotis, Oncidium spray orchids, and English ivy, centered with two white Cattle- ya orchids. The mother of the bride wore a floor-length, sheath gown of verdan silk crepe. The neckline and sleeves were accented with an imported leaf design of pearls and rhinestones. Her cor sage was a champagne hybrid orchid with purple throat. Mrs. Curtis L. Hove wore a floor-length gown of champagne crepe, featuring a standing beaded collar, and a pale lav ender Medallion orchid corsage. Mrs. Bertha Conklin, of Day tona Beach, grandmother of the groom, wore a floor-length gown of gold brocade with matching jacket and a corsage of fuschia Pleides orchids. Mrs. Orlando Dahlen, of De corah, Iowa, grandmother of the groom, wore a street length dress of pink crepe with dyed- to-match lace bodice. Her cor sage was a white Cattleya or chid. Mrs. Rudolph Alberts, Wash ington D. C. grandmother of the groom, wore a pink brocade dress with matching coat and a lavender Vanda orchid cor sage. Following their wedding trip the couple will reside in Atlan ta. For traveling the bride wore a dress of coral wool knit with matching coat and a hat made of the same material; brown skin shoes and bag; and an or chid corsage lifted from her bouquet. The bride’s parents entertain ed with a reception following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by the receiving line in the Narthex of the church and then invited to the Social Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Martin introduced the guests to the re ceiving line. Mr. and Mrs. Kib- ler Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Epting, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Floyd entertained in the passage way from the Narthex to the Social Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber invited guests into the Hall, where Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. Ho ward Thompson, Mrs. Emmett Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Setzler, Mrs. Edgar Paysinger, Mrs. Huldah Nance, Mrs. My ron Berry, Mrs. George Hunter, Miss Sandra Smith and Miss Cindy Lominick assisted in en tertaining. Pouring punch were Mrs. J.D. Miller, Mrs. G. E. Thompson, Mrs. Rudolph Alberts and Mrs. Gordon Blackwell. Mrs. Ralph C. Thompson and Mrs. Hubert V. Coleman cut and served the bride’s cake. The register was kept by Mrs. Bertha Conklin and Miss Mar garet Paysinger. Miss Sudie Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Kelly, Mrs. Claudia Hinson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Cannon entertained at the bride’s home where the gifts were on display. Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, the parents of the groom entertained the wed ding party and other out-of- town guests at dinner in the Community Hall. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the lovely table decorations. The delicious three-course dinner was enjoyed by forty-five guests. The bride was given a white carnation corsage by the host and hostess. The groom pre sented the men of the wedding party silver mint julep cups. The bridesmaids’ luncheon was given by Mrs. J. D. Miller and Mrs. Howard Thompson, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Ralph C. Thompson, great aum of the bride, on Saturday at twelve-thirty at the home of Vernon Powell. Yellow, green and white were used in the lovely floral ar rangements in the living room and sun porch where places where places were laid for 26 guests. Fruit punch was served as the guests arrived. The bride presented her at tendants miniature hand pJ.nted Herend vases in Rothschild Birds. The hostesses gave the bride a white glamellia corsage and a fork in her silver pat tern. The men of the wedding party and other out-of-town guests were entertained at lunch o n Saturday by Miss Margaret Pay singer; Mrs. J. E. Gaines, of Elberton, Ga., and Mrs. Harry Culclasure of Honea Path, aunts of the bride. The three-course luncheon was served to forty guests in the Lounge of Kauf- mann Hall. Out of town guests for the wedding included: Miss Angela Saad, Dothan, Ala.; Mrs. Grace Olsen, Port Orange, Fla.; Miss Lyn Branstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Harris, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Milner, Mr. Scott Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Ringer, Kathy and Dave of At lanta; Mrs. John Bishop, Ellie and Brad of Lindale, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Allgood, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bar nett, Jr., Toccoa, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Hill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Wilson, Sr., Jacqueline, Mary Ann and Janie Dell of Charlotte, SNorth Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. William D. McPherson, Lynn and David, McCall Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett Tanner of Charleston; Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr. and NJrs. James Broughton Thomp son of Chesnee; Mrs. Charles Thomas Paysinger II, Colum bia; Miss Anne Ballentine, El- loree; Mr. John Bumgarner, Fort Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Jake W. Holbrooks, Greenwood; Mr.-and Mrs. Leo F. Gunter, Laurens; Miss Anne Metz, Lex ington; Mrs. Charles J. Shealy and Sara Ann of Pomaria; Also, Mr. John Dalton Miller, Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald P. Culclasure, Sabrina, Lin da and Cheri, Pelzer; Mrs. Rob ert Leo Tutas, Saluda; Mr. John P. Carlton, Mr. Hubert V. Cole man, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Ed wards, Miss Sally Hewey, Mr. Howard T. Thompson, Spartan burg; and Mr. Gus Dennis of White Rock. ets are indoctrinated during a week of concentrated training prior to the return of upper classmen. This enables the new cadets to take their places as members of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets when it forms upon the arrival of the cadets of the upper classes. Cadet Waits was graduated from Newberry High School, where he was a member, and drum major of the Newberry High School Band, a member of the dance band and the Bull dog Pep Band. During the sum mer, he worked in a grocery store. Cadet Waits is majoring in civil engineering at The Cit adel. Waits completes plebe week Citadel Cadet Clifford Hollo way Waits, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Waits of 2306 Henry Ave., was among some 600 freshmen who completed “Plebe Week” at The Citadel on September 8. Upperclassmen registered Sep tember 9 and began classes on September 10. Following • traditions evolved at the military college since its founding in 1842, freshmen cad- Marriages Larry Hamilton Morgan and Jeanette Hopper of Newberry were married at Neeses Sep tember 6. Paul Daniel Field, Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., and Lyn- dell Faye Strickland of New berry were married here Sep tember 6. Jeffrey M. Cavanaugh of New berry and Martha Sue Adams of Jacksonville, Fla., were mar ried in Newberry September 6. BIRTH OF SON Dr. and Mrs. Lyman O. Wil liams of Monmouth, Illinois, an nounce the birth of a son, Rus sell Gordon, at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital on August 28. They also hav^ a two and a half year old son, Richard Douglas. Mrs. Williams is the former Doris Ann Parks of this city. • ANTIQUE TAN $12.99 (12^ to 4) • NAVY • RED $12.99 (12 ^ to 4) AAjXmMJZAJS are almost as much fun to put on as these pretty party shoes. And we have lots morel Whimsical, wonderful young fashion shoes that little girls love to wear I Come see them soon. ANDERSON’S