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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 22,1972 The A.G.D. Wiles Chapel on Mrs. Mark J. Walker of Ai- Ihe Newberry College Campus ken was matron of honor and was the scene of the lovely Miss Eula Boylston of Aiken wedding of Miss Martha Jose- was maid of honor. Bridesmaids phine Rinehart and Fredrick included Mrs. Thomas K. Dob- Hughes Hulett at 7:30 p.m. Sa- bins cf Meridian, sister of turday, June 10, 1072. the groom, Mrs. Virgil W. Rine- The impressive double ring hart, Jr., of Meridian, sister- ceremony was performed by in law of the bride, Mrs. Law- Dr. Archie Vernon Huff of the rence W. Bridgers of New- Furman University faculty. berry, Miss Leah Chisolm of The bride is the daughter of Columbia; Miss Mary Jean Hoi- Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Wright stein of Monetta and Mrs. Rinehart of Newberry and the George Lee of Charleston, bridegroom is the son of Mr. All attendants were attired and Mrs. Alexander Wirt Hu- alike in Shocking Pink matte lett of Meridian, Miss. The bride jersey and cotton chiffon. The is also the daughter of the late empire bodice with long taper- Mrs. Josephine Morris Rine- ed sleeves was sashed with * hart. grosgrain ribbon. A softly ga- The Chapel was beautifully thered skirt of gingham check decorated with large antique and flowers in multi colors was white tulip urns holding ar- bordered in pink. They carried rangements of glads, snapdra- colonial nosegays of yellow mar- gons, carnations^ chrysanthe- guerite daisies with gypsolia. mums stock and crowned as- Mr. Hulett’s best man was ters in colors of pink, lavender Dr. Mike Carter of New Gr and purple with spingaria fern, leans. Alter vases were used with the Usher-groomsmen were Tho- same mixed flowers and cathe- m as K. Dobbins, brother-in-law dral candelabras with lavender of the groom, Paul Neville, cou- candles. In the background were sin of the groom, Jerry Greene large tulip urns of woodwardia an d Hardy Graham, all of Me- fern completing the nuptial set- ridian. Dr. Sidney Smith, Lex- ting. The family pews were ington, Ky., Tucker Couvillion marked by lighted tapers. of New Orleans, Dr. Fred Sand- Professor Darr Wise of the iter, Memphis, Tenn., and Lt. Newberry College Music Fa- Cmdr. Virgil W. Rinehart, Jr., culty was organist. His selec- brother of the bride of Meri- tions included, “Chaconne in G di an - Minor” by Coupein, “Adagio in The mother of the bride wore A Minor” by Bach, “Carillon’ a gown of ocean blue peau de by Sowerby, “Jesu, Joy oi soie. The neckline, cummer- Man’s Desiring” by Bach “Ario- bund and front panel were bead- so” by Bach and “Vision” by ed with rhinestones and cry- Rheinberger. “Trumpet Volun- stals of matching color. On her tary” was used as a processio- bag she carried white phalae- nal for the wedding party and nopsis orchids with lavender the bride used “Maestoso” throats. (Suite in D) by Handel. “Psalm The bridegroom’s mother Eighteen” by Marcello was used wore an apricot dress of silk as the recessional. chiffon. The lace bodice was Miss Connie Grambling of the beaded with pearls and cry- music faculty of the University stals, she wore matching acces- of South Carolina, rendered series and her corsage was a Flute Solos, “Andante” (Con- gold cattleya orchid, certo in D) by Mozart and “si- After a wedding trip to Scan- ciliano” by Bach. dinavia, the bride and groom Given in marriage by her fa- will make their home in Meri- ther, the bride was lovely in dian. her formal wedding gown of Mrs. Hulett graduated from ivory silk chiffon and import- Columbia College with a B.A. ed lace designed by Ron Lo degree and taught at Dent Ju- Vece for Piccione. The full nior High School in Columbia flowing skirt fell from a bodice for two years, of re-embroided alencon lace Mr. Hulett attended Washing- beaded with pearls and cry- ton and Lee University and was stals. The sheer yoke with a graduated from the University high neckline was circled with of Mississippi with a B.A. de hand clipped lace. Long, full gree. He is vice-president of bishop sleeves ended in great Hulett Furniture Company in flounce cuffs. Her veil was a Meridian, cathedral length mantilla of RECEPTION rose point Brussel lace. Following the ceremony, the The bride carried a nosegay bride’s parents entertained with of white phalaenopsis orchids, a reception in the gardens of stephanotis, gypsophila and po- their lovely home, lished leather leaf. Arrangements of various flow ers in tones of pink, lavender and purple were used in the home, in the gardens and under the canopy. White wedding lan terns added a festive note to the beauty of the occasion. Food and punch was served from beautifully decorated ta bles under the floral canopy and throughout the gardens. The round cake table was covered with an imported hand embroidered silk organza cloth centered with a triple-tiered wedding cake (each tier ele vated) embossed with pink, la vender and purple phalaenopsis and oneydium orchids. After the couple cut the first slice of cake, it was served by Miss Sidelle Ott of Columbia. On the patio, a trio composed of Mrs. Ruth Fraser and Mrs. Eleanor Richardson, all of Co lumbia, furnished music throughout the evening. The Bride’s register was kept by Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ware, Jr., of Clemson. Courtney Rinehart, niece of the bride and Marileta and Alexa Dobbins, nieces of the groom and nephew, Tommy Dobbins, all of Meridian, pass ed rice bag favors on silver trays, that were made of pink tulle netting and tied with lily of the valley. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Rinehart, Jr., greeted the guests at the door. Others as sisting in entertaining were Dr. and Mrs. Kirby D. Shealy, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Freed, Dr. and Mrs. Leland Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Sturkie, Mrs. Gladys Beckroge, Mrs. Phoebe Callahan, all of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rinehart of Greenwood, Mrs. Hattie Mar shall Houser of St. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. William Dean of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thompson of Cameron and from Newberry were Dr. and Mrs. Elbert Dickert, Dr. and Mrs. William King, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morehead, Dr. and Mrs. A1 Ma ture, Mrs. Ralph Watkins, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Ruby Abrams, Mrs. Mary Ellen Blackwell, Mrs. Lula Cuthbertson, Mrs. H. Hart Jordan, Mrs. Eddie Cromer and Mrs. Dick Shealy. Among the out-of-town guest were Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason of Los Angeles, California and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman Ma son of Sylacauge, Ala., uncles of the groom. REHEARSAL PARTY After the rehearsal on Fri day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wirt Hulett, parents of the groom, entertained with a dinner party at The Town- house Restaurant in Columbia. Mixed flowers in shades of pink, lavender and purple were used to decorate the tables which were arranged in a U- shape and places were marked for about forty. Guests included members of the wedding party and out-of- town guests in Newberry for the wedding. The bride and bridegroom presented their wedding party with gifts. WEDDING LUNCHEON The Newberry Country Club was the scene of the luncheon honoring the bride and bride groom on Saturday, June 10 from 12:30-2 p.m. Hostesses for this event were Mesdames Roy D. Whitaker, Mark J. Walker (Claire Whita ker), George Lee (Jame Lime- house) and Misses Eula Boyl ston, Mary Jean Holstein and Leah Chisolm. The tables were arranged to form a triangle with the bride and groom’s table centered with a large arrangement of carnations, asters, snapdragons, daisies and statice in tones of pink, lavender and purple with wide lavender satin ribbon used down the center of the tables and several smaller bowls of the same flowers. The buffet table was decorat ed with a silver bowl of cattle ya, philaenopsis and oneydium orchids in lavender and pink Wm. Clyde Weaver William Clyde Weaver, 80, of Route One, Newberry, died Fri day morning at Richland Me morial Hospital. Born in Ca tawba County, N. C., he was a son of the late Reuben and Eunice Ivester Weaver. He was a retired sawmill operator and a member of Newberry A.R.P. Church. Surviving are a daughter, with stephanotis. Upon arrival, the bride was presented a white orchid cor sage with a yellow throat. Places were laid for fifty guests which included the bride and groom, their parents, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Mrs. Nora W. Brown of New berry; a sister, Mrs. George Seagle of Hickory, N. C.; three brothers, Glenn Weaver of Hick ory, Fred Weaver of Gulf Port, Fla., and James Weaver of Farmville, Va.; also four grnad- children and three great-grand children. Funeral was held at 3 p.m. Sunday from McSwain Funeral Home with Rev. E. L. Bland conducting the service. The marriage of Miss Jtitiy Tiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lanham Tiller, and Lt. James Francis Boyd, son of Col. and Mrs. Hugh King Boyd of Fort Jackson took place at 5 P.M. Saturday, June 17 in the Williamsburg Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. John Richard de Witt, assisted by Rev. Karl Woodmansee. Wedding music was present ed by Mrs. David Jacobs, so loist, and Mrs. Larry C. Pa trick, organist. The church was decorated with white candles in white candelabra. Buckets of daisies and ivy were featured. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her tra ditional gown, designed and made by her mother and aunt was of silk organza fashioned with an empire waist, square neck line accented with lace overlaid with pearls and sequins and long full sleeves trimmed with matching lace and gather ed into lace cuffs at the wrists. The long skirt which ended in a cathedral train was border ed with bands of matching lace overlaid with pearls and sequins. Hand embroidered me dallions of grape mitif adorn ed the front of the bodice and the skirt of the gown. Her Man tilla was of illusion edged with lace, pearls and sequins. She carried a boquet of daisies and ivy. Miss Emmie Lou Tiller and Mrs. Arthur Theron Bass, III, sisters of the bride were maid and matron of honor. Brides maids were Miss Linda Tiller, Miss Barbara Tiller and Miss Martha Tiller of Spartanburg, S. C. and cousins of the bride; Miss Mary Parr of Newberry and cousin of the groom, Miss Dycie Little of Statesville, N. C. and Miss Anna McNeill of Ninety Six. S. C. The flower girl was Miss Alice Boyd, sister of the groom. She, along with the maid and matron of honor wore white silk organza dresses overlaid with apricot daisies and white gar den hats. The bridesmaids wore apricot dresses overlaid with white daisies and apricot gar den hats. All carried baskets of daisies and ivy. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Mary Louise Bradford of Kingstree and Mrs. Hal Adams of Columbia, S. C. The Bridegroom had his fa ther as best man. Groomsmen were: Mr. Hugh Boyd and Mr. William Boyd, brothers of the groom; Mr. Henry Parr of Newberry, and cousin of the groom, Mr. Arhtur Theron Bass III of Greenville, S. C.; Mr. William M. McKenzie, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Win ston Salem, N. C.; Mr. Larry D. Hudson, University of Geor gia School of Medicine, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. Howard Walker, Bay lor Medical School, Houston, Tex., Mr. Tony Fouts, Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, N. C. The ringbearer was Mr. Chris Kellahan of Kingstree. After the ceremony a garden reception, was givn by the bride’s parents at their home, 1605 Fulton Ave. Mrs. Boyd is a graduate of Srskine College. Lt. Boyd, a Citadel graduate is now at the Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, N. C.