University of South Carolina Libraries
j PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, January 29,1970 The hostesses presented Miss Underwood with a lovely white glamelia corsage upon arrival. Guests were received in the covered with a white peau sat- Gayle Setzler at a lovely coffee ert, Mrs. Sydney Carter and in cloth with overskirt and cen- held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Kemper Lake. The Dick- tered with an arrangement of Whitaker. Associate hostesses grt home was beautifully deco white glads and pink and white were Mrs. H. B. Kirkegard and rated for the Christmas season carnations and pink snapdrag- her daughter, Mrs. Peter C. in the traditional colors, ons. Silver candelabra with Wehman, Mrs. Ralph Williams, white tapers and a punch bowl Miss Mary Williams and Mrs. were at each end of the table. Donald R. Dowling. Delicious refreshments were Beautiful arrangements of yel- served buffet style from the low and white chrysanthemums living room and invited into the table. Serving punch during the decorated the hall, living room dining room where a variety of evening were Mrs. Mary Ruth and dining room. delicious refreshments was ser- Andrews, Miss Martha Jo Rine- The honorees were presented V ed from the beautifully ap- hart, Mrs. Jerry Underwood of lovely yellow mum corsages, pointed table. Coffee punch was Rock Hill and Mrs. Ray Snell- and their mothers received sim- served by Mrs. Muriel Lake, ing of Greenwood. Assisting in ilar corsages in white. Mrs. Betty Carter and Mrs. Ben the dining room were Mrs. H.B. The guests were invited into Buddin. About 50 guests atten- Kirkegard, Mrs. Hart Jordan, the dining room where Mrs. Mrs. Joe Trefsgar and Mrs. Kyle D. Loftis poured coffee at Walt Tarrer. Assisting with the a beautifully appointed table. serving were Misses Annie Jane Miss Setzler and Miss Under- gi ass jam jar. ded. The hostesses presented the honoree with a beautiful cut Clark, Beth Coggins, Frances wood were presented lovely gold Jordan, Nevis Parlor of Holly thermal blankets. Hill and Susan Hall of Green- 0 n November 15, Miss Under wood- wood was entertained with a Mrs. Roy Whitaker bade the bu ff et supper and kitchen show- guests good-night and invited er at t h e home of Mrs. Joe them to go by the home of the Trefsgar. Associate hostesses bride’s parents where Mr. and were Mrs. Tom Longshore, Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Shealy Setzler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders enter tained. The bride’s table was cover ed with a pink cloth with a white net overlay and was cen tered with a beautiful four tier ed wedding cake embossed in a traditional manner and topped with a cluster of brides roses. Walt Tarrer and Mrs. Billy Senn. The Trefsgar home was beautifully decorated with ar rangements of red berries and greens, white candles and red and white tablecloths. On arriving the guests were served an appetizer from a punch bowl by Mrs. Billy Senn. Then they were invited into the The marriage of Miss Patricia Anne Underwood and Richard Miles Greenman was solemn ized on Tuesday evening, De cember 30 at seven o’clock in the First Baptist Church. Rev. J. Anderson Bass, Jr., pastor of the bride officiated at the double ring candlelight cere mony assisted by Dr. Walter E. Sanders of Raleigh, N. C., uncle of the bride. The program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. J. Anderson Bass, Jr. at the organ and Mrs. A. J. Zidlick, Jr., soloist. The church was beautifully decorated with large baskets of magnolia. Cathedral candelabra with white tapers interspersed with greenery completed the nuptial setting. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Under wood, Jr. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Greenman of Maitland, Florida. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of candlelight peau de soie and alencon lace. The em pire bodice of silk peau was fashioned with a deep round yoke of alencon lace finished with a high round neckline with a collar of lace scallops. The Bishop sleeves of lace and peau were accented by wide cuffs of lace with self buttons. The A-line skirt feel in large bouffant folds from the waist line cascading into a wide chap el train. Her cathedral length veil of candlelight silk bridal illusion fell from a small hat of re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted in seed pearls. She wore diamond earrings, a gift from the groom and a diamond lavalier, an heirloom of the groom’s family. She carried a loose nosegay of white cattleya orchids, tiny white botanical or chids and pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Dennis W. Newton of At lanta, Georgia was matron of honor and Miss Nancy Under wood, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Under wood, Miss Jeanne Underwood, Miss Julia Underwood, sisters of the bride; Mrs. J. Terry Brady of Atlanta, sister of the groom; Miss Mary Williams and Miss Claire C. Whitaker of New berry. All the attendants wore floor length gowns of candy pink crepe designed with a wide Pet er Pan collar and long Bishop sleeves ending in wide cuffs with self buttons. The sheath skirt featured a large unpress ed pleat in front and soft gath ers at the back. They also wore a detachable, sleeveless bolero of Ruby Red velvet. They car ried nosegays of pink and red rosebuds. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Beth Schlitzkus of Colum bus, Ga., Miss Laura Boling of Gumming, Ga., Miss Kathy Scartz of Atlanta, Ga. They each carried a single long stem med red rose. The bridegroom’s father was his best man. Ushers were Tho mas Greenman of Maitland, Fla., his brother; J. Terry Brady and Clarence L. Leath ers of Atlanta; Bob Bourne of Winter Park, Fla.; Rhett Tabor of Memphis, Tenn.; Jimmy Underwood and Michael Under wood of Newberry. Senior ush ers were Robert C. Underwood of Newberry and Major Jack I. Sanders of Midwest City, Oklahoma. The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of light turquoise Chantilly lace and silk linen with floating back panel and elbow length sleeves. The groom’s mother wore a formal gown of burgundy red silk linen with long sleeves with braid trim around the standing neckline and down the front. Both moth ers wore orchid corsages to complement their dresses. The bride’s maternal grand mother, Mrs. Lottie Mae Ful mer, wore a dress of light blue dacron knit and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Mae Bozard wore a dress of aqua chiffon over crepe. They both wore orchids to accent their costumes. Mrs. Nayan Miles, grandmother of the groom was attired in a royal blue dress and wore an orchid corsage. The parents and bride and groom received in the vestibule of the church immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Underwood in troduced guests to the receiv ing line and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Williams invited every one to continue on to the fel lowship center for the reception. Reception Receiving at the door of the fellowship center were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mathis and at the door to the Ladies Parlor where the grandmothers received were Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Park. Miss Julia Mathis presided at the register in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Longshore invited guests into the dining room, where the refreshment table was t r . . dining room where a delicious After the couple cu the first buf J supper was served after piece of wedding cake, Mrs. wb j cb the bride-to-be was pre- Jean M. Parlor of Holly Hill g^ted a number of useful kit- and Mrs. John Frazier cut and cben gjft s b y the 25 guests at- served the wedding cake. Later tending. The hostesses present- in the evening the bridal couple e£ j ber w jth a lovely corsage of On Wednesday morning, De cember 17 Miss Underwood was entertained at a delightful cof fee by Mrs. V. W. Rinehart, Mrs. Hart Jordan and Mrs. Dick Shealy. The Rinehart home was beautifully decorated for the holiday season. In one corn er of the living room was an exquisite green tree decorated with tiny white lights and gold en and white ornaments and birds. The guests were invited into the dining room where de licious refreshments were en joyed. Mrs. Joe Roberts poured coffee. The hostesses presented Miss Underwood with a lovely white orchid corsage and a beautiful silver tray. miniature kitchen utensils on arrival and their gift to her was a set of tupperware cannisters. On Friday evening, Nov. 28, Miss Underwood was enter- HAPPY BIRTHDAY Feb. 1: Eugene C. Griffith, Peggy Pitts Marlowe, Ralph Bedenbaugh, Mary Ann Moore, tained with a Coke party at the Margaret S. Koon. home of Mr. and Mrs. Shealy F eb 2: Peggy Sue Price, Setzler by Mrs. Setzler and her Seth Meek, R. C. Neel, Jr., Lar- daughter, Mrs. Donald Hill. r y ^ Milstead, Mrs. James G. The guests were entertained clamp, in the living room which was Feb .‘ 3: Bernard Hawkins, ...C U..UC lovel y * ith arrangements of Mrs . Frank sligh Mrs claudia Dr. and Mrs. James Arthur '"L" Su J ber ’ Arthur Pitts. Mrs. Mild- 2022 Forest a greenery.Several games were red S. Harmon. enjoyed followed by delicious Fe b. 4: A. H. Counts, Mrs. refreshments served by the hos- Henry T. Fellers, Mrs. Hor- tesses. ace T. Boozer, Kay Nichols, Miss Underwood was present- Dianne Shealv ed a lovely corsage to comple ment her costume and a set of place mats and napkins, and a wooden napkin holder. On Nov.29 Miss Underwood was entertained at a luncheon and linen shower by Mrs. Eu- left for a wedding trip to Char leston before going to Athens, Ga., to make their home. For traveling the bride wore a coat and dress ensemble of brown wool double knit with pumpkin and magnolia bands on the coat. She chose a bag and shoes in Thmagnolia white skin and a hat to match the coat. She used an orchid cor sage clipped to her bag. The bride is the daughter of Underwood, Jr., Drive. She is a gradute of the University of Georgia where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Greenman of Maitland, Florida. He is a senior Finance major at the University of Georgia and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Rehearsal Party Preceding the rehearsal on Monday evening, Dec. 29, a din ner party for members of the gene Mathis and Mrs. Conrad Tommy Mims Feb. 5: Howard Bickley, A. T. Livingston, Tommy Longshore, Mrs. Frank Graham, Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. Duffie Freeman, Jeff Waldrop, Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. R. B. Shealy, Waties Pope Kennedy, Tom H. Westwood, Park at the home of the form er. The entire downstairs of the Mathis home was beauti fully decorated with seasonal wedding party and other invited arrangements and covers were guests was held in the fellow- laid for 24. Miss Underwood was ship hall of the First Baptist presented a lovely white orchid Church. Hosts were the groom’s corsage on arrival. parents. Covers for 48 were laid and a delicious dinner was ser ved. The head table was center ed with a lovely arragement of yellow and white mums flank- Guests were served a deli cious appetizer before going in to the dining room where a buffet luncheon was served. Following lunch the bride-to ed by silver candelabra with be opened the many lovely and white candles. The hostess pre- useful gifts of linen. She was sented the bride-to-be with a presented a beautiful bedspread beautiful corsage of tiny or- by the hostesses, chids to complement her dress Assisting in serving were Miss of coffee chiffon. The bride and Julie Mathis and Miss Dottie groom presented gifts to their attendants. Bridesmaids Luncheon On Tuesday, December 30, Mrs. Roy Whitaker and Miss Feb. 6: Bessie Bradley, Pat Thompson. Feb. 7: Henry Baker Sum mer, Mrs. Ernest Long, Wil liam Thomas Werts, Mrs. J. Harold Hendrix, Lola Daven port, Dale Cannon, Paul Whit aker. YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY BRING THAT 1969 W2 FORM —If you are going to the social security office to put in a claim for payments, take your 1969 W 2 Form. This is the form your employers give you showing how much money you earned during 1969. “All of a person’s 1969 earn ings are not on our social se curity records,” said H. M. Park. On Dec. 7 Miss Underwood was entertained at a miscel laneous shower by Misses Laura Boling, Beth Schlitzkus, Kathy Claire Whitaker, Mrs, John R. Scartz, Lee Waddell, Janice Frazier and Mrs. Susan F. New- Reeves and Kitty Carlan. Thirty Spiller, field representative of ton entertained with a lovely guests were entertained in the the Greenwood Social Security luncheon at the home of the living room and dining room Office. “However, we can give Whitakers. Covers for 18 guests of the Alpha Chi Omega house credit for all the wages if a were laid at the beautifully ap- in Athens, Georgia. Candlelight person will bring in his 1969 pointed table using a pink and graced the lovely formal dining W2 Form.” white color scheme. Silver can- room where delicious refresh- delabra and pink net favors en- ments were served, hanced the beauty of the tables. Miss Underwood was present- Miss Underwood was presented ed a lovely white carnation cor- The highest possible payment can be made at the earliest time by using the 1969 earnings. Take your 1969 W2 when you a lovely white orchid on arri- sage and a small Habachi by go to the social security office the hostesses. to file a claim. On the morning of Decern- The Greenwood Social Secur- ber 16, Miss Underwood was ity Office is located at 219 Mag- graciously entertained at a cof- nolia Avenue, Greenwood. The fee at the home of Mrs. Elbert telephone number is 223-1711. J. Dickert given by Mrs. Dick- val. She was presented a gift of kitchen linens from the host esses. Pre-Nuptial Parties On September 13, Miss Under wood shared honors with Miss