portrcaullienait neckline and short-sleeves s. e. mille...

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Bin_._.v~~ .··S~M~#a~V,G~tt¥;,,!1I~~E"~0"!~I,? ~r~~~I?~O~~~I_~~I;i?~u~,,?S~~.~,~u JR,:,,,,,,5~town Howell, and Grover Blackwell of age by her father. She wore a High School in Georgetown and is Sumter; Glennie Tarbox, Jr., and wedding gown of Italian peau de now attending the University of Tom Morrison of Georgetown. soie, with appliqued pseudo bodice~outh Carolina. Miss Sara Judith Chappell, sister of re-embroidered Alencon lace, dants. Also assisting at the recep-. of the brides, was maid of honor fashioned with bateau neckline and tion were the following: Mr. and for Louise. Douglas' maid of honor short sleeves. The princess line with Mrs. S. C. McMeekin, Mr. and Mrs. was Miss Elizabeth Miller, sister full bouffant skirt of peau de soie T. R. McMeekin, Mr. and Mrs. of the groom. The maids of honor ended in a cathedral train. Her Paul.Durham, fMr._and Mrs. John S. wore identical dresses of seafoam short length veil of imported illu Stone, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Chap?ell, organza over-embroidered in white, sion was attached to a crown oj Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. WrIght, fashioned with a scooped neckline Alencon lace and seed pearls. She Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durham, Jr.,' and cap sleeves. The full skirt fell wore long white kid gloves ano and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Boyle. from a belt of the self fabric add pearls. The bride carried a cascade Serving at the punch tables were centered in the back with two or- bouquet of gardenias and white the following: Miss June Folk, Miss ganza roses. They wore narrow miniatur., bride roses centered with Carol Shuler, Miss Margie Cole- bandeaux of flowers in their hair an orchid. man, Miss Linda Rowell, Miss San- and carried sunburst corsages of Dr. Samuel Eugene Miller of dra Power, Miss June Meadows, pink carnations and leather-leaf Georgetown, father of the bride- Miss Rita Burley and Miss Mary fern. groom, was best man. JqJiurles. Little DuPre Lyles, cousin of the The bridegroom's mother. wore a Passing mints were Misses Patty brides carried the rings on a satin beige lace sheath over green satin Power and Margaret Anna Barring- pillow. with beige and green accessories, The mother of the brides wore a She wore a corsage of Rink roses. long dress of seafoam peau de sole Immediately following the cere- and chantilly lace with back panel. mony the parents of the brides en, She wore long white gloves and a tertained at a reception at their white yellow-throated orchid. home.: Assisting the bridal couples Louise, who was given in rnarri., in receiving were their parents, Mr. age by her father, wore a wedding and Mrs. E. D. Chappell, Mr. and gown of white silk taffeta with wide Mrs. G. B. Moseley, Dr. and Mrs. portrait neckline and short sleeves S. E. Mille~ and the brides' atten- .Caullien- mory wed in Rock· Hill ton. The brides' books were kept by Mrs. DuPre Lyles and Miss Rebec- ca Kerr. During the evening the brides and bridegrooms left for their wedding trips to Florida. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Moseley will be at home in Sumter, and Mr. and Mrs.l Miller will be at home in Columbia.' Oakland Avenue Presby- terian Church of Roek :Hill was the setting for the wed- ding on Saturday, February 14,- of Ms. Anita Hinson Emory and John McCarley Cauthen, both of Rock Hill. The officiating minister for the four o'clock ceremony was the Reverend Joe W.B. Brooks, pastor. The single ring ritual was used. The BrIdegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sidney Cauthen, of 1532 Pelham Road, Rock Hill. He is the grandson of Mrs. Bertha Rich- ardson McCarley, of 604 Dogwood Avenue, Forest. Hills, Winnsboro and the late Robert Laurens McCarley. A 1970 graduate of Clemson University, he received an MBA degree in 1975 -from Winthrom College. He is president of Builders and Land Corporation of Rock Hill, and holds the rank of Captain in the U.S. Army Reserve. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hin- son, of Lancaster, route four. Sne~as educated at Kings Business College and the University of South .Carolina at Lancaster. She is now employed as editorial assis__ tant for the administration at Winthrop College. CHAPPELL~POW¥R (/~/rf?"! t A setting of green and white furnished a lovely back ground for an all-white wedding in the Jen- kinsville Methodist Episcopal church Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when Miss Martha (Pat- sy) Chappell of Parr became t1fe bride of Woodrow W. Power of Columbia. An impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. A. Inabinet, pastor, in the presence of a large assemblage of, relatives and friends. The church was especially beau- tiful for the occasion with its decoration of bridal green and . white. Pines and graceful South- ern smilax formed the background for nnmerous candelabra holding myriads of Cathedral candles. White baskets of Queen Anne's lace and white gladioli were ar- ranged about the altar and at the windows on either side of I the church nave. While the guests were arriving, Mrs. E. C. Williams of Parr pTay. ed several selections and before the ceremony began Mrs. C. E. Power also of Parr, sang "Be- cause" and "0 Promise Me." TIe traditional wedding march "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was used for the processional and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" for the recessional. As the bridal party reached the altar, Mrs. Power sang "0 Perfect Love." The candles were lighted !by John E. Chappell and James Pow- er. The usher-groomsmen were: -So R. Power Jr., of Columbia, brother of the bridegroom; Coke J. Hat- chet of Cope; John E. Chappell of Wjnnsboro, only brother of tlie bride and James Power of High Shoals, N. C., brother of. the bridegroom. C. E. Power of Pan was his brother's best man. Little two and one-half year old Ernest Miller of Lake Murray Was the ring bearer. Miss Sara Chappell, sister of the bride, was lovely in a dress of silk net over taffeta and car- ried a bouquet of roses and del- phinium. ~ The bridesmaids were: Mr~ W. H. Turkett, of Parr, sister of fhe bride; Miss Alice Power of High"kTT7:;;-;;;:;;;'::;~""";;';"''';;~~~~--' Shoals, N. C., sister of tbe bride- groom; Miss !Maggie Cox of Hem- Simplicity and dignity charac- ingway and Miss Helen Chappel( terized the wedding of Miss Hel- sister of the bride. They wen en Douglas Chappell and Zack all attractively attired in whib Crumpton of Ridgeway, S. C., Organza and Ciarried a:t;m. bou- which took place July 2, at que~s of roses and de,pn1n lU m... "seven o'clock at the home of the LIttle ~ary Jane Tlu:kett, m~ce~ride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the bride a.ll.d .Jamce Glenn,Charles Thompson Chappell. were flower girls, They wore Th T bi , dresses of white Organza and e Re~. . A: !na met,. pastor carried baskets of rose -petals. o~ the brIde,. officiated, usmg the The bride, a .beautiful brunette, rmg ce~emon~. Only ..members fwho was given in marriage b of the immediate families were /Cl1appel1- Estes present. Miss Nancy Chappell, sister of the bride, rendered the nuptial music. White dahlias, daisies, ferns, smiIax and English ivy decorated an improvised altar which formed an appropriate set- ting before which the vows were spoken. The bride and groom entered together, to the 'strains' of the traditional 'Bridal Chorus' from Lohengrin. The bride was a charming pic- 0-=_ tura in her modish costume of navy-triple sheer redingote, with I The marriage of Miss Maude white accessories. Her corsage Branham, daughter of Mr. and was of sweetheart roses and Mrs. J. H. Branham of Blaney, lilies of the valley. and James M. Cherry, son of Mr. Following a wedding trip to and Mrs. James S.. Cherry of the mountains of western North Winnsboro was solemnized June :If Carolina, J:J'l.r. and Mrs. Crumpton twenty-sixth in Winnsboro. /TY) will be at home in Ridgeway. The bride was attired in a white pique suit with brown ac- Mrs. Crumpton received her education at Jenkinsville high I cessories. Her corsage was a pur- ple orchid. school and Lander college. Mrs. Cherry is a graduate of Mr. Crumpton, son of Mr. and Blaney high school. For the past :J1rs. N. Z. Crumpton, holds a two years she has lived at the position with the South Carolina Royal hotel, where she is now Electric and Gas compa_l~l~""r.~=- employed. Collins-McCormick Mr. Cherry was .recently dis- ' charged from the United States I Miss Mary Collins I of Winnsboro army. He is now employed at the Mills and Mr. James ("Jimmy") U. S.. Rubber company. McCormick of Columbia, were The .couple are now living at married Saturday night in Winns- the Royal hotel, and Ian to boro. The couple will make their her father, wa: exquisite in wedding gown of charm-spun Ia e over duchess satin, fashioned pri.i- cess st~le and the graceful skirt featured a lengthy train. 'I'he close fittinz bodice, with high neck line and long sleeves was finished in the back with satin buttons. Her full length double veil of bridal illusion fell from a halo effect coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses showered with lilies of the valley. Her orily ornament was an amethyst brooch which belonged to her paternal great- grandmother. The bride's mother wore a gown of powdre-blue with a cor- sage of briarcliff roses. Mrs. C. D. Chappell, grand- mother of the bride, wore a gown of ashes of roses lace and a cor. sage of c~cil bruner roses. Mrs. S. R. Power, Sr., mother of the bridegroom wore navy blue lace with a corsage of talisman roses. After the ceremony a large re- ception was given at the home of the bride's parents. The big front room was decorated with candles and vases, of gladioll and dahlias. In the dining room the table a lovely Iace cloth and cathe- dral candles. In the center of the table was the bride's cake with the wedding emblems. During the evening 'the bride and bridegroom left for an ex- tended trip. 'Fbr travelilIg the bride wore a dress of beige crepe with luggage tan and beigeacces- sories. Mrs. Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chappell, is a graduate of Jenkinsville high school and she attended Winthrop college. . Mr. Power, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Power; Sr., of High Shoals, N. C., is a graduate of tlie Char- lotte high school. He is now con- nected with MercbanPs Wholesale grocery in CoFnmbTa, where he and his bride will maKe their home. Friday evening, Jmme(Iiat~'Y following rehearsal, - Mrs.· C. E. Power entertained the bridal par- ty and out of town guests, at her home. - D" and Mrs. Travis Chapoell of Columbia announce the mar- l,ag- p of their sister, Miss Mat- tie Cha':>pellto Dr. Amos C. Es- es of Wlnnsbor9 on November 25th, lM.3. . h'e ~jil'e c1!remOl1Vw~ 'Oe:r fUl'Imedat the home of Dr. eha-p- )pell by the Rev. R. L. Hall, Ipas- tor of the bride and groom, in the 'presence of a few relatives of Iboth fa,miIies. Branham-Cherry

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Bin_._.v~~ . ··S~M~#a~V,G~tt¥;,,!1I~~E"~0"!~I,? ~r~~~I?~O~~~I_~~I;i?~u~,,?S~~.~,~u JR,:,,,,,,5~townHowell, and Grover Blackwell of age by her father. She wore a High School in Georgetown and isSumter; Glennie Tarbox, Jr., and wedding gown of Italian peau de now attending the University ofTom Morrison of Georgetown. soie, with appliqued pseudo bodice~outh Carolina.Miss Sara Judith Chappell, sister of re-embroidered Alencon lace, dants. Also assisting at the recep-.

of the brides, was maid of honor fashioned with bateau neckline and tion were the following: Mr. andfor Louise. Douglas' maid of honor short sleeves. The princess line with Mrs. S. C. McMeekin,Mr. and Mrs.was Miss Elizabeth Miller, sister full bouffant skirt of peau de soie T. R. McMeekin, Mr. and Mrs.of the groom. The maids of honor ended in a cathedral train. Her Paul. Durham, fMr._and Mrs. John S.wore identical dresses of seafoam short length veil of imported illu Stone, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Chap?ell,organza over-embroidered in white, sion was attached to a crown oj Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. WrIght,fashioned with a scooped neckline Alencon lace and seed pearls. She Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durham, Jr.,'and cap sleeves. The full skirt fell wore long white kid gloves ano and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Boyle.from a belt of the self fabric add pearls. The bride carried a cascade Serving at the punch tables werecentered in the back with two or- bouquet of gardenias and white the following: Miss June Folk, Missganza roses. They wore narrow miniatur., bride roses centered with Carol Shuler, Miss Margie Cole-bandeaux of flowers in their hair an orchid. man, Miss Linda Rowell, Miss San-and carried sunburst corsages of Dr. Samuel Eugene Miller of dra Power, Miss June Meadows,pink carnations and leather-leaf Georgetown, father of the bride- Miss Rita Burley and Miss Maryfern. groom, was best man. JqJiurles.Little DuPre Lyles, cousin of the The bridegroom's mother. wore a Passing mints were Misses Patty

brides carried the rings on a satin beige lace sheath over green satin Power and Margaret Anna Barring-pillow. with beige and green accessories,The mother of the brides wore a She wore a corsage of Rink roses.

long dress of seafoam peau de sole Immediately following the cere-and chantilly lace with back panel. mony the parents of the brides en,She wore long white gloves and a tertained at a reception at theirwhite yellow-throated orchid. home.: Assisting the bridal couplesLouise, who was given in rnarri., in receiving were their parents, Mr.

age by her father, wore a wedding and Mrs. E. D. Chappell, Mr. andgown of white silk taffeta with wide Mrs. G. B. Moseley, Dr. and Mrs.portrait neckline and short sleeves S. E. Mille~ and the brides' atten-

.Caullien - morywed in Rock·Hill

ton.The brides' books were kept by

Mrs. DuPre Lyles and Miss Rebec-ca Kerr.During the evening the brides and

bridegrooms left for their weddingtrips to Florida. Upon their return,Mr. and Mrs. Moseley will be athome in Sumter, and Mr. and Mrs.lMiller will be at home in Columbia. '

Oakland Avenue Presby-terian Church of Roek :Hillwas the setting for the wed-ding on Saturday, February14,- of Ms. Anita HinsonEmory and John McCarleyCauthen, both of Rock Hill.The officiating minister forthe four o'clock ceremony wasthe Reverend Joe W.B.Brooks, pastor. The singlering ritual was used.

The BrIdegroom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. R. SidneyCauthen, of 1532 PelhamRoad, Rock Hill. He is thegrandson of Mrs. Bertha Rich-ardson McCarley, of 604Dogwood Avenue, Forest.Hills, Winnsboro and the lateRobert Laurens McCarley. A1970 graduate of ClemsonUniversity, he received anMBA degree in 1975 -fromWinthrom College. He ispresident of Builders andLand Corporation of RockHill, and holds the rank ofCaptain in the U.S. ArmyReserve.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hin-son, of Lancaster, route four.Sne~as educated at KingsBusiness College and theUniversity of South .Carolinaat Lancaster. She is nowemployed as editorial assis__tant for the administration atWinthrop College.

CHAPPELL~POW¥R (/~/rf?"! tA setting of green and white

furnished a lovely back ground foran all-white wedding in the Jen-kinsville Methodist Episcopalchurch Saturday evening at 7 :30o'clock, when Miss Martha (Pat-sy) Chappell of Parr became t1febride of Woodrow W. Power ofColumbia.An impressive ring ceremony

was performed by the Rev. T. A.Inabinet, pastor, in the presenceof a large assemblage of, relativesand friends.The church was especially beau-

tiful for the occasion with itsdecoration of bridal green and

. white. Pines and graceful South-ern smilax formed the backgroundfor nnmerous candelabra holdingmyriads of Cathedral candles.White baskets of Queen Anne'slace and white gladioli were ar-ranged about the altar and at thewindows on either side of I thechurch nave.While the guests were arriving,

Mrs. E. C. Williams of Parr pTay.ed several selections and beforethe ceremony began Mrs. C. E.Power also of Parr, sang "Be-cause" and "0 Promise Me." TIetraditional wedding march "TheBridal Chorus" from Lohengrinwas used for the processional andMendelssohn's "Wedding March"for the recessional. As the bridalparty reached the altar, Mrs.Power sang "0 Perfect Love."The candles were lighted !by

John E. Chappell and James Pow-er.The usher-groomsmen were: -So

R. Power Jr., of Columbia, brotherof the bridegroom; Coke J. Hat-chet of Cope; John E. Chappellof Wjnnsboro, only brother of tliebride and James Power of HighShoals, N. C., brother of. thebridegroom. C. E. Power of Panwas his brother's best man. Littletwo and one-half year old ErnestMiller of Lake Murray Was thering bearer.Miss Sara Chappell, sister of

the bride, was lovely in a dressof silk net over taffeta and car-ried a bouquet of roses and del-phinium. ~The bridesmaids were: Mr~ W.

H. Turkett, of Parr, sister of fhebride; Miss Alice Power of High"kTT7:;;-;;;:;;;'::;~""";;';"''';;~~~~--'Shoals, N. C., sister of tbe bride-groom; Miss !Maggie Cox of Hem- Simplicity and dignity charac-ingway and Miss Helen Chappel( terized the wedding of Miss Hel-sister of the bride. They wen en Douglas Chappell and Zackall attractively attired in whib Crumpton of Ridgeway, S. C.,Organza and Ciarried a:t;m. bou- which took place July 2, atque~s of roses and de,pn1nlUm... "seven o'clock at the home of theLIttle ~ary Jane Tlu:kett, m~ce ~ride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

of the bride a.ll.d .Jamce Glenn ,Charles Thompson Chappell.were flower girls, They wore Th T bi ,dresses of white Organza and e Re~. . A: !na met,. pastorcarried baskets of rose -petals. o~ the brIde,. officiated, usmg theThe bride, a .beautiful brunette, rmg ce~emon~. Only ..members

fwho was given in marriage b of the immediate families were/Cl1appel1- Estes present.

Miss Nancy Chappell, sister ofthe bride, rendered the nuptialmusic. White dahlias, daisies,ferns, smiIax and English ivydecorated an improvised altarwhich formed an appropriate set-ting before which the vows werespoken. The bride and groomentered together, to the 'strains'of the traditional 'Bridal Chorus'from Lohengrin.The bride was a charming pic-

0-=_ tura in her modish costume ofnavy-triple sheer redingote, with I

The marriage of Miss Maude white accessories. Her corsageBranham, daughter of Mr. and was of sweetheart roses andMrs. J. H. Branham of Blaney, lilies of the valley.and James M. Cherry, son of Mr. Following a wedding trip toand Mrs. James S.. Cherry of the mountains of western NorthWinnsboro was solemnized June

:If Carolina, J:J'l.r.and Mrs. Crumptontwenty-sixth in Winnsboro. /TY) will be at home in Ridgeway.The bride was attired in a

white pique suit with brown ac- Mrs. Crumpton received hereducation at Jenkinsville high Icessories. Her corsage was a pur-ple orchid. school and Lander college.

Mrs. Cherry is a graduate of Mr. Crumpton, son of Mr. andBlaney high school. For the past :J1rs. N. Z. Crumpton, holds atwo years she has lived at the position with the South CarolinaRoyal hotel, where she is now Electric and Gas compa_l~l~""r.~=--=employed. Collins-McCormickMr. Cherry was .recently dis- '

charged from the United States I Miss Mary Collins Iof Winnsboroarmy. He is now employed at the Mills and Mr. James ("Jimmy")U. S.. Rubber company. McCormick of Columbia, were

The .couple are now living at married Saturday night in Winns-the Royal hotel, and Ian to boro. The couple will make their

her father, wa: exquisite inwedding gown of charm-spun Ia eover duchess satin, fashioned pri.i-cess st~le and the graceful skirtfeatured a lengthy train. 'I'heclose fittinz bodice, with highneck line and long sleeves wasfinished in the back with satinbuttons. Her full length doubleveil of bridal illusion fell froma halo effect coronet of orangeblossoms. She carried a bouquetof white roses showered with liliesof the valley. Her orily ornamentwas an amethyst brooch whichbelonged to her paternal great-grandmother.The bride's mother wore a

gown of powdre-blue with a cor-sage of briarcliff roses.Mrs. C. D. Chappell, grand-

mother of the bride, wore a gownof ashes of roses lace and a cor.sage of c~cil bruner roses.Mrs. S. R. Power, Sr., mother

of the bridegroom wore navy bluelace with a corsage of talismanroses.After the ceremony a large re-

ception was given at the home ofthe bride's parents. The big frontroom was decorated with candlesand vases, of gladioll and dahlias.In the dining room the table

a lovely Iace cloth and cathe-dral candles. In the center of thetable was the bride's cake withthe wedding emblems.During the evening 'the bride

and bridegroom left for an ex-tended trip. 'Fbr travelilIg thebride wore a dress of beige crepewith luggage tan and beigeacces-sories.

Mrs. Power, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. T. C. Chappell, is agraduate of Jenkinsville highschool and she attended Winthropcollege. .Mr. Power, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. Power; Sr., of High Shoals,N. C., is a graduate of tlie Char-lotte high school. He is now con-nected with MercbanPs Wholesalegrocery in CoFnmbTa, where heand his bride will maKe theirhome.

Friday evening, Jmme(Iiat~'Yfollowing rehearsal, - Mrs.· C. E.Power entertained the bridal par-ty and out of town guests, at herhome. -

D" and Mrs. Travis Chapoellof Columbia announce the mar-l,ag-p of their sister, Miss Mat-tie Cha':>pellto Dr. Amos C. Es-es of Wlnnsbor9 on November25th, lM.3. .

h'e ~jil'e c1!remOl1Vw~ 'Oe:rfUl'Imedat the home of Dr. eha-p-)pell by the Rev. R. L. Hall, Ipas-tor of the bride and groom, inthe 'presence of a few relativesof Iboth fa,miIies.Branham-Cherry