Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 9, 1970 Miss Karen Elizabeth Lomi- nack became the bride of Mr. Harry Edwin Moose, Jr., on Sunday, June 28, 1970 at half after four o’clock in Central Methodist Church of Newberry. The Reverend Herbert Lee Spell of York, assisted by The Reverend James Martin of Cen tral Church, and The Reverend John Shelton Moose of Char lotte, N. C., uncle of the groom, heard the vows of the young couple during the double ring ceremony. Professor Darr Wise of New berry College presented a pro gram of wedding music before the ceremony. Included in this presentation were “Arioso’ by Bach, “Sonatina’’ from God’s Time is Best (Bach), “Pastor ale” (Purvis), “Aria” (Flor Peeters), “Vision” (Rheinber- ger), “Jesu, Joy of Man’s De siring” (Bach), and ‘0 Perfect Love” (Barnby). “Trumpet Vol untary” (Purcell) was used as the processional and “Psalm XVIII” (Marcello) as the re cessional. Before the ceremony, Mrs. James Sanders of Newberry sang “The Wedding Prayer” i Dunlop). The groom’s attendants were Thomas Caswell Moose, brother of the groom; Dr. Edward K. Lominick, Jr., of Atlanta, broth er of the bride; Gerald Stuart Ballard. Jr. of Norfolk, Va., brother-in-law of the groom; Jacob Archie Smith, Jr. of Mor- ganton, N. C., cousin of the groom; William Kirby, Jr., of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Carl Elwood McClure of Murfrees boro, Tenn., brother-in-law of the bride. Mr. Harry Edwin Moose, fath er of the groom, served as best man and Richard McAllister Moose, brother of the groom, served as acolyte. Mrs. Carl Elwood McClure, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pale blue organza over taffeta, featuring empire waist, demi-belle skirt and bishop sleeves. The stand ing collar, waistline and wide cuffs were enhanced with fine val lace. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, white stephanotis, pink asters on a background of small Eng lish ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Jan Cromer and Miss Kathy Shan non of Newberry; Miss Georgia Hunter of Brevard, N. C.; and Mrs. Gerald Stuart Ballard of Norfolk. Virginia, sister of the groom. Their dresses and flow ers were identical to those of the matron of honor. Serving as honorary brides maids were Miss Mary Robins Stone of Newberry; Miss Cheryl Riddle of Anderson, Miss Jeri Shaw, Miss Carole Cone, Miss Diane Doolittle, all of Clemson University. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a long formal sheath wedding gown of ivory bridal satin. The soft scooped neck line and elbow-length sleeves were enhanced by appliques of ivory alencon lace, and the column skirt of her gown was bordered in the same scalloped appliques. She carried a lace- trimmed handkerchief belong ing to her grandmother. Her modified chapel length mantilla was elegantly done in ivory English net, trimmed with alencon lace appliques. Her bri dal bouquet was of white roses, stephanotis, English ivy and was centered with a white or chid. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Lominack wore an aqua crepe dress and silver acces sories with a corsage of vanda orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a silk worsted shrimp colored dress with jeweled neckline and matching accessories, with a corsage of renanthera orchids. Mrs. Robert Meredith Lomi nack, paternal grandmother of the bride, chose a rose em broidered dress with coordinat ing accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. John Wesley Moose, pat ernal grandmother of the groom wore a lavendar sheer dress, coordinating accessories and a corsage of lavendar carnations. For a honeymoon trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride chose an aqua and white linen dress with white accessories. Her corsage was the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. She wore a white gold monogrammed locket which was a gift from the groom. After their honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Moose will reside at Apt. 602, 511 Four Mile Road, Alexandria, Virginia. Immediately following the wedding ceremony the bride’s parents entertained the wedding guests in the social hall of the church. The refreshment table, covered with delicate green sat in overlaid with white net, with two candelabra arrangements of beautiful pink roses, made a Pat Shealy, “Miss Newberry” will wear the Ante-Bellum dress shown in the picture for the Miss S. C. Pageant. The theme of the pageant this year is “Yesterday-Today-and Tomor row”. Each night the contest ants will open the show in the ante-bellum dresses, hoop skirt, and pantaloons. Pats dress was designed by Mrs. Lila Carpenter and the skirt was handmade by Mrs. Carpenter with the assistance of her mother, who hemmed the skirt, approximately 25 yards wide, on the way to Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Bill Shannon com pleted the dress and the lovely umbrella was made by Mrs. Myrtle Long of the Hat Box. Tickets for the pageant are on sale at the Greenville Munici pal Auditorium and all New- berrians are urged to support “Miss Newberry” tonight, Fri day and, hopefully, Saturday, July 11 for the finals. lovely setting for the assorted delicacies served with punch. The white wedding cake, decor ated with pink roses, was cen tered on a white lace over satin cloth with white tapers in double candelabra on each side. In the background were two arrange ments of white gladioli, pom pons and large chrysanthemums interspersed with leather leaf greenery. Those assisting with the re ception were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lominack, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shannon, Mrs. Phil Brooks, Mrs. Hart Jordan, Mrs. Ralph Watkins, Misses Mary Robins Stone, Janice Dickert, Karen Boozer, Elaine Smith and Jane Chasteen, all of Newberry. Also assisting were Miss Cheryl Rid dle of Anderson; Misses Jeri Shaw, Diane Doolittle, and Car ole Cone of Clemson; Mrs. Cecil W. Chapman of Athens, Ga.; and Mrs. Dorothy E. Hunter of Brevard, N. C. REHEARSAL DINNER On Saturday night, June 27, after the rehearsal for their wedding, Miss Lominack and Mr. Moose, members of the wed ding party and guests were en tertained at a dinner in the social hall of the church by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Moose. The tables were beautifully decorated with arrangements of pink and white carnations. The bride was pre sented a white orchid corsage by the hostess. The groom pre sented his usher-groomsmen with walnut dresser valets. Bridesmaids / Luncheon On Saturday, June 27, Mrs. Harry E. Cromer, Miss Jan Cromer, Mrs. San Shannon and Miss Kathy Shannon honored Miss Lominack and her attend ants with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cromer on Harper Street. Twelve guests, including Mrs. Edward Kirby Lominack, moth er of the bride, Mrs. R. M. Lominack, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Harry E. Moose, mother of the groom, enjoyed the delicious meal served buffet style from the dining room. The Cromer home was beau tifully decorated with yellow marigolds and green and white Queens Anne’s Lace. The indi vidual places for + he guests were marked with place cards handpainted by Miss Jan Crom er. The bride was presented a cor sage of red roses to complement her blue and white dress trim med in red. After the luncheon she presented her attendants engraved sterling silver letter openers. AWARDED LUTHERAN SCHOLARSHIP Henry L. Black, son of Mrs. Juanita S. Black, Prosperity, has been awarded a $500 schol arship by Lutheran Brotherhood, Minneapolis-based fraternal in surance society. Mr. Black is a student at Newberry College. The scholar ship is one of 75 senior college awards of $500 each presented by Lutheran Brotherhood as a part of its extensive support of Lutheran higher education in the United States and Canada. AVELEIGH CIRCLES MEET NEXT WEEK Circles of Aveleigh Presby terian Church will meet next week as follows: Circle 1, Tuesday at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Albert McCaughrin; Circles 2 and 3, jointly Monday with Mrs. Sarah Wallace; Cir cle 4 Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Claude Partain; Circle 5 Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Floyd Dennis. SWIM CHARGES NOT BY RED CROSS There has been a misunder standing about charging tor the swimming lessons as sponsor ed by the Red Cross, according to the City Recreation Depart ment. Swimming lessons at the Mar garet Hunter pool are offered to all people who would like to participate. The charge for the swimming lessons is $5 for 12 and under and $7 for the 13 year olds and over. This charge does not come from the Red Cross. All Red Cross courses are free to the people they serve. However, to offset some of the expense of the pool, the Recreation Department is char ging the people for the use of the pool. Courses at the swimming pool will continue to be offered to the public at the prices as stated above. However, since charging a fee for the lessons is in direct conflict with the Red Cross, there will be no certificates issued at the end of the swimming course. The Recreation department urges all youngsters to come out and learn to swim, as this will be a recreational activity that they can enjoy forever. Wastes from agricultural pro cesses create the greatest amount of pollution, but are also the most difficult to control.—SPORTS A- KIELD. The Government owns one third of the land in the United States— 730 million acres.-SPORTS A- FIELD. BIG JULY SALE (Further Reductions) One Group Ladies Shoes - $8.99 (Other groups — $10.99, $12.99 & $15.99) 83 Pair Kedettes Just Reduced - $3.99 (Reguar to $6.50) All Summer Handbags -1-3 off ANDERSON’S SHOE STORE