Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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c PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 12, 1970 Miss Melinda June Marett and Reyburn Williams Lomi- nack, Jr. were united in mar riage on Saturday, January 24 at 7:30 P. M. at Silverstreet Lutheran Church. Officiating was the Rev. Harry Weber, assisted by the Rev. Hor ace Lindler. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hugh Benson Marett and the late Hugh Benson Marett; the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Emerson Dwight Jones and the late Dr. Reyburn Will iams Lominack, all of New berry. Floor baskets and altar vases of white gladioli, large white chrysanthemums, white pompon chrysanthemums, and palms were used as a background. Before the ceremony a pro gram of wedding music was pre sented by Miss Judy Lindler of Silverstreet. “Trumpet Volun tary’ (Purcell) was used as the processional for the attendants. The “Bridal Chorus” from “Loh engrin” (Wagner) was used for the bride and “Wedding March” from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (Mendelssohn) was us ed as the recessional. Miss Judy Diane Willingham of New berry, soloist, sang “The Song of Ruth” (Gounod) and “0 Per- fact Love” (Barnby) before the ceremony. While the couple knelt she sang “The Wedding Prayer” (Dunlap). Given in marriage by her cou sin. Angus Daniel Senn of Sil verstreet, the bride wore an original gown of imported silk appliqued lace motifs, enhanced by a sheath skirt with a de tachable chapel train. The slim skirt and the edge of the bodice were trimmed with a wide bor der of scalloped alencon lace. A full length veil of silk illus ion fell from a crown of tulle and seeded pearls. She carried \ cascade bouquet of small white hybrid orchids and white phal- enopsis with satin and lace rib bon and streamers. Her only ornament was a diamond pen dant given by her bridegroom Mrs. Edward Stribble Long shore, sister of the bridegroom, the Matron of Honor, wore a full length dress of avocado green crepe and Venice lace. The mod ified bodice was accented by tiny tucks centered with self buttons. The higher round neck line and long full sleeves were finished in lace collar and cuffs. The semi-sheath skirt fell in soft gathers. A circular illusion veil attached to a petite bow of matching sati. and seeded pearls completed the attire. She carried a cascade bouquet of golden bronze pompon chrysan themums with a bronze cynlid- ium orchid in the center with gold velvet bow and streamers. Miss Frances Ann Spotts of Prosperity was Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Dav id Earl Wicker of Newberry, Miss Cassandra Lee Goer of Sullivan’s Island, Miss Anna Lorraine Bedenbaugh of Green ville and Miss Danielle Gillotte of Columbia. They were dress ed identically to the Matron of Honor and carried the same type bouquets. Robert Bennett Lominack served as his brother’s best man. Usher^groomsmen were Tho mas Warren Duckett of Green wood, cousin of the bride; Tho mas McDowell Hawkins of New berry and Charleston; William Durrett Lipscomb of Newberry; and Charles Wallace Epps of Newberry. The flower girl was Little Miss Camille Chapman, Green ville, cousin of the bride. She was dressed in a formal avoca do green dress identical to the bridesmaids. She scattered pet als from a white lace basket. Clark Neel of Silverstreet ser ved as ringberrer. He was dres sed in a tuxedo and carried the rings on a white satin lace- trimmed pillow. Henry Senn, cousin of the bride and Michael Jones, broth er of the bridegroom served as Acolytes. The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of gold brocade with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the groom wore a formal gown of gold shantung with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. For a wedding trip to Day tona Beach, Florida, the bride chose a white dress trimmed in navy with matching coat and navy and red accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Lominack attended Win- throp College and is employed by J.D. Hollis Realty Co. in Columbia Mr. Lominack attend ed the Baptist College of Charle ston and if employed by Shealy Ford Cojof Newberry. The couple is residing at 2704 Kinard Street Reception A reception was given by the bride’s mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. D. Senn of Silverstreet. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Long wel- omed tne guests to the receiv- ng line. The lovely home was decorat 'd throughout with yellow glad- .oli, orchids, golden bronze pom pon chrysanthemums and white pompon chrysanthemums. The bride’s table was overlaid with a satin and net cloth. The four- tiered bride’s cake was decor ated with gold and white topped with a miniature bride and groom. Sterling candelabra were also used. After the bride and groom cut the first slice, the cake was later served to the guests by Mrs. Ira Parsons, aunt of the bride. The buffet table featured as sorted sandwiches, chicken sal ad shells, cheese straws, nuts, individual decorated cakes and punch. The bride’s register was in the Narthex of the church and also in the home of the recep tion and was kept by Miss Mary Mills of Columbia. Others assisting in entertain ing were Mrs. A. D. Senn, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wiles, Miss Kaye Rinehart, Mrs. Rodney Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman Sr., uncle and aunt of the bride bade the guests good-by. Luncheon On Saturday, January 24, a bridesmaids’s luncheon was giv en for Miss Melinda June Mar- ARE WINNERS OF HOMEMAKER AWARDS School winners here in the 1970 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow have been announc ed. They are Lillie Y. Bobb of Gallman High School and San dra Bedenbaugh of Newberry High School. Selected on the basis of their scores in a Dec. 2 homemaking knowledge and attitudes exam ination, the young women are now eligible for state and nat ional honors. Each will also re ceive a specially designed sil ver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educa tional program. ett and her attendants at the Newberry Inn. Mrs. A. D. Senn, Mrs. E. G. Wiles and Mrs. J. G. Long were hostesses. A four- course lunch consisting of to mato juice, fruit salad, breast of chicken supreme, asparagus, macaroni, hot rolls, iced tea and lime sherbert was served. The bride was presented a love ly gift of sterling salt and pep per shakers. After the luncheon the bride-to-be presented each member of the bridal party an engraved sterling bread and but ter dish. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olin Shealy of Newberry announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Owens, to Mr. Ephraim O’Neal Dufford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Philip Dufford, Sr„ of Cameron, South Carolina. Miss Shealy graduated from Newberry High School and is presently a senior at Newberry College where she is majoring in Spanish. She is a cheerleader and vice-pres ident of the Spanish Club. Mr. Dufford graduated from Cameron High School and is a 1968 gradutae of Newberry College with a B. S. De gree in Biology. He was formerly a member of the facul ty of Elloree High School and has just completed his ac tive duty with the United States Army. The wedding is planned for June 27, 1970 in The Luth eran Church of the Redeemer, Newberry. Carpenter’s Buyers- have returned from their trip to New York, where they pur chased Spring and Summer mercan- dise- arriving daily. Come to enters Women’s Apparel Dry Goods, Millinery Newberry, S. C.