Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 16,1969 Setzler-Hill vows solemnized in rites at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Miss Janette Gayle Setzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheeley Setzler of 2710 DeLoache Avenue, and Mr. Donald Hay Hill, son of Mrs. Curtis Vardry Hill and the late Mr. Hill of 184 Mapleton Drive, Route 6, Green ville, were united in holy matri mony on Oct. 4, 1969 at the Lutheran Church of the Redeem er. The Rev. John L. Setzler and Dr. Henry A. McCullough offi ciated at the double ring cere mony at seven o’clock. Altar vases of white chrysan themums and gladioli, and tap ers glowing in candelabra set the scene in which the vows were spoken. Prof. William Darr Wise, or ganist and Mrs. Albert J. Zid- lick, Jr. of Columbia, soloist, rendered a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Zidlick sang “Oh Lord Most Holy” and “Wedding Prayer”. “Trumpet Voluntary was used for the processional and “Psalm Eighteen” for the recessional. George Robert Hawkins, Jr. and Carroll Bruce Hawkins, cou sins of the bride, were acolytes Serving as ushers were Mr. Robert Longmeyer, Mr. Richard Lee Burnette, both of Taylors; Mr. John Mullis, Greenville and Mr. Michael Clayton of Green ville and the University of South Carolina, cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. Ronald Bishop of Tay lors was best man. Matron of Honor was Mrs. Henry Frederick Butehorn, Jr. of Charleston. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Eileen Mangum, Greenville; Miss Linda Jean Hill, sister of the bridegroom. Greenville; Miss Carolyn Sligh Hawkins and Miss Mary Kath erine Williams of Newberry. Little Miss Katherine Ann Burnett of Taylors was Flower Girl. The attendants were attired in floor length gowns of chiffon and satin with Venise lace trim. The willow green and candle- mist dresses were styled with A-Line skirts and empire bod ice, short sleeves trimmed in lace and a lace scoop neckline. The back of the gowns featured a candle mist satin train accent ed with lace band forming a flow train. They carried cascad ing bouquets of bronze anc gold pompon chrysanthemums, white roses, miniature ivv and gold satin streamers of ribbon. The flower girl, who was at tired in a costume identical to that of the other attendants, car ried a white basket of yellow chrysanthemum petals. Honorary attendants included Miss Patricia Underwood of this city; Mrs. John F. Palmer of Greenville and Mrs. William Reid of Easley. Escorted by her father, the bride was lovely in her candle- mist gown of peau de soie trim med with peau d’ange lace. Made with Victorian neckline, the gown featured an A-Line skirt and empire lace bodice, lace cuffed bishop sleeves with motifs of lace accent on skirt and train. Her veil was attach ed to a lace capulet from which flowed the French bouffant veil of silk illusion. The bride carried a long cas cade bouquet of white rose buds with miniature ivy and a cor sage of white phaleanopsis or chids in the center. The bride’s mother wore a street length dress of raspberry silk which was deisgned with stand away neckline, modified A-Line skirt with lace panel in front and three quarter length sleeves. Her corsage was off- white Australian Cymbidium or chids. The mother of the groom was attired in a street length dress of royal blue bonded crepe, ac cented with a band of irrides- cent beads around the neck and down the front. She used match ing accessories and wore a cor sage of white Australian cym bidium orchids. Mrs. Essie B. Singley, grand mother of the bride, wore a light blue chiffon coat and dress with accessories to match. Her corsage was the same as those of the mothers. For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed to a gold bonded suit with full length coat and black acces sories, and the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. The couple will be at home at Sadie Drive in Easley. Mrs. Hill is a graduate of Newberry High School, and a 1968 graduate of Greenville Gen eral Hospital School of Nurs ing. She is employed as a regis^ tered nurse in the Intensive Care unit of Greenville General Hos pital. Mr. Hill is a senior in Indus trial Education at Clemson Un- versity from which he will re ceive a degree in May 1970. He is a member of loda Lambda Sigma honorary fraternity and is employed part time at Saco- Lowell Research and Develop ment Center, Clemson. Reception The bride’s parents gave a reception in the Social Hall of the church following the cere mony. Guests were introduced to the receiving line in the Narthex by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Setzler of Kingstree, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler entertained in the passage way from the Narthex to the social hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins in vited guests into the social hall where Mrs. E. A. Butler, Myr tle Beach and Mrs. J. H. Kin- ard, Cayce, entertained. Mrs. J. J. Able, Sr., Myrtle Beach, Mrs. S. C. Gordan of Kingstree and Mrs. B. G. Dunlop of Col umbia poured punch. Mrs. Dor othy Fowler of Greenville kept the register and Miss Susan • Campbell of Greenville cut and served the bride’s cake. Misses Natalie and Pamela Setzler of Newberry, Debbie Dunlop of Columbia, Judy Holliday, Eliz abeth Johnson, Jane McKnight and Susan Doyle, all of Green ville, served at the reception. The Social Hall was decorat ed with white gladioli and chry santhemums. The refreshment table was covered with a white peau de soie satin cloth with white net and lace overskirt. A center arrangement of white gladioli and carnations was com plemented by silver candela bra and punch bowls. The bride’s table was covered with a white satin cloth and white embroidered overskirt. The three-tiered pedestal wed ding cake was topped with flow ers. Rehearsal Party A rehearsal dinner for forty- five members of the wedding party and out of town guests was given at the home of Vemon Powell following the rehear sal. Hostesses were aunts of the bride: Mrs. E. A. Butler, Mrs. J. J. Able, Mrs. J. H. Kin- ard, Mrs. S. C. Gordon and Mrs. W. C. Huffman. Bridesmaids Luncheon Mrs. James A. Underwood, Miss Patricia Underwood, Mrs. Willie Hawkins and Miss Caro lyn Sligh Hawkins were hostess es for the bridesmaids lunch eon for 16 guests at the Mid- Carolina Club at noon October 4. A delicious dinner was serv ed. The club was decorated with yellow and gold marigolds. The bride was given a butter dish in her dinnerware pattern. She presented her attendants gifts at this time. CHERYL ELAINE REEVES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holly Reeves of 720 Green Street announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Elaine, to Mr. David Rudolph Bedenbaugh, son of Mr. Wendell Grady Bedenbaugh of Prosperity and the late Mrs. Sara Alice Kinard Beden baugh. Miss Reeves is a 1966 graduate of Newberry High School, a 1969 graduate of Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing, and is presently employed at the New berry County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Bedenbaugh is a 1963 graduate of Mid-Carolina High School and is presently employed at Monsanto Com pany, Greenwood. The wedding is planned for Sunday, November 2 at four o’clock in West End Baptist Church. No formal in vitations will be sent but friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Calvin Crozier met Tuesday The Calvin Crozier Chapter of the UDC met Tuesday evening, October 7 at the home of Miss Juanita Hitt. Associate hostess es were Miss Jo Shannon, Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Jud- son Bishop, Mrs. Ray Nobles, Mrs. Geo. Hawkins and Mrs. E. B. Hume. Refreshments were served buffet style from a beau tifully decorated table centered with an arrangement of yellow dahlias. Refreshments consist ed of ham biscuits, chicken sal ad, ribbon sandwiches, cheese straws, dates, petit fours, nuts and mints. Mrs. Judson Bishop poured tea. Mrs. A. T. Neely presided dur ing the business session and new yearbooks were distributed. The following anniversaries were observed: The birthday of Raphael Semmes and tribute was paid to Mrs. Caroline Meri- weather Goodlet, founder of the UDC, and to Mrs. Eloise Welch Wright whose birthday was Oct. 4th. A memorial service, “Mom ents of Memory” was observed in memory of Mrs. Maude G. Cogbum. This memorial was conducted by Mrs. Judson Bis hop. The historical program was led by Mrs. John Sanders who told in a most interesting man ner the part Georgia has play ed in the history of the South and the UDC. She vividly told of “The Battle of Atlanta” and of a visit she had made to see “The Cyclorama” in Grant Park. Gen. John Bell Hood com manded the Confederates and Gen. Sherman commanded the Federals. The Union losses num bered 20,000 and the Confeder ate losses numbered well over 15,000. Atlanta was bombarded from July 1 until Sept. 2, when the City was evacuated. The Citv of Atlanta was almost tot ally destroyed by fire at the hands of Sherman and his pil lagers. Mrs. Sanders told of the Bat tle of Chickamauga, describing it as one of the bloodiest bat tles of the War Between the States. It was fought on Sept. 19-20, 1863, about 12 miles east of Chattanooga, Tenn. General Wm. Rosecrans commanded the Federals and Gen. Braxton Bragg commanded the Confed erates. The percentage of total casualties exceeded that of any other battle of the war. The battle site is preserved as a National Military Park. Tribute was paid to Gen. John B. Gor don who was probably Georgia’s greatest contribution to the Con federacy. Mrs. Sanders gave an interesting account of the Stone Mountain Memorial and Miss Juanita Hitt read a letter of appreciation to the UDC from the Stone Mountain Memorial Association. Attractive brochure oh “Historic Stone Mountain** were given each member. An original minted Stone Mountain coin was viewed. FLORENCE’S KNIT SHOP UNDSAY CIRCLE NEWBERRY Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5 PM. until 7 P. M. ALL TYPE YARNS & NEEDLE WORK Dial 276-6029