Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1964 Rev. W. D. Wise Service Monday Rev. Walter Daniel Wise, 83, re tired Lutheran minister, of the X»owman Home, White Rock, died Saturday morning at Providence liospital in (Columbia after two week's illness. Rev. Wise was born in Court- land, Miss., reared in Lincoln county, N. C., a son of Cornelius Jj. and Sara Wyant Wise. He was m graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne col lege at Hickory, N. C., and the Xiutheran Theological Seminary at Jit Pleasant, now in Columbia, and was ordained as a Lutheran minister in 1908. He served the following parishes in South Car olina: Cedar Grove at Leesville; Silverstreet, at Silverstreet; Sum- fner Memorial, at Newberry, and Mt. Horeb at Chapin; also par ishes in North Carolina, Tenness ee and North Carolina. He was a member of Mt. Calvary in Clare mont, N. C., where he served for 10 years. He was married to the late Mrs. Fannie L. Frick Wise of Chapin. He is survived by two sons, Rev. Bernard F. Wise of Pittsburg, Pa. and Rev. W. David Wise of Clare mont, N..C.; one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Harr of Blountville, Tenn; one sister, Mrs. Ha Ram sey of Troutman, N. C.; three brothers, L. A. Wise and C. B. Wise, both of Lincolnton, N. C., and L. P. Wise of Gastonia, N. C. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Mt. Horeb Lutheran church in Chapin by Rev. Ernest A. Dasher and Dr. E. L. Misen- hemier. Burial was in the church cemetery. NOW AVAILABLE! BY POPULAR DEMAND Lonnie’s Famous Chopped Barbecue Sauce and Meat is now available in pints and quarts. GET YOURS NOW... at LONNIE GILLIAM’S GROCERY STORE On Highway 76 Bypass at intersection of Winnsboro Road Mrs. McWhirter Service Sunday Mrs. Carrie B. McWhirter, 80, widow of Gallic J. McWhirter, died late Friday night at the Newberry County Memorial hospital after a short illness. Born in Saluda county, daughter of the late George and Elizabeth Gibson Berry, she was a merchant more than 50 years, having been associated in business with her husband and later with her son. She was a member of the First Baptist church and Nell Davis Circle. Surviving are a son, Richard McWhirter of Newberry; a step daughter, Mrs. J. O. Berry, of Newberry; a sister, Mrs. A. Lam ar Jenkins of Edgefield county and Lake Placid, Fla. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. Anderson Bass. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Pallbearers were Murray, Billy and Elgie Sheppard, George and Bob Coleman, Clarence, Bennie and Horace Perry. Serving as honorary pallbearers were Frank Higgins, I. Schissell, James Hutchinson, Adrian Sum mer Sr., Emory Bowman, Richard Clary, Clarence Wallace, Ernest Layton, Olin Layton, Curtis Wool- sey, Dr. Jesse Dickert, Clayton Smith, T. L. Hicks, J. P. Moon, Herman Langford, Jack Senn, D. W. Jones, Fletcher Turner and Ernest Clary. THE NARINE CORPS BUILDS MEN! SEE YOUR LOCAL U. S. MARINE RECRUITER : Calvin Crozier Chapter Meets The April meeting of the Cal vin Crozier Chapter UDC w as held in the home of Miss Juanita Hitt with Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh Miss Josephine Shannon, Mrs. Ray Nobles, Mrs. B. F. Hawkins, and Mrs. E. B. Hume as associate hos tesses. Mrs. W H. Tedford, the presi dent, opened the meeting with prayer. She then turned the meet ing over to Mrs. Ray Nobles, his torian, who introduced Miss Jua nita Hitt, program leader for the months. Miss Hitt used for her topic “Music of The South.” The High School Sextet rendered the same numbers they sang at the Confed erate Flag ceremony held in Col umbia on April 3, at which time the Confederate flag was returned by Indiana Governor Matthew E. Welsh. Miss Hitt also gave a very in teresting report on this meeting, saying the flag, after 100 years away from home, would now be placed on display in the Confed erate Museum in the State Arch ives building in Columbia. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, secretary, of the Ridge District, reported on the Ridge District meeting held in Greenwood March 17. The Chapter voted to sell flags again for Memorial day. They also went in record as endorsing Miss Louise Burkett for presid ent for South Carolina Division in the coming election. Mrs. Tedford reported that the Drayton Rutherford Chapter is in charge of Memorial day services for this year and will mark the graves of 1st Lt. William M. Hat ton and Capt. Thomas H. Lyles. Chapter voted to cooperate with the Drayton Rutherford Chapter in this project. Mrs. Tedford also reported that the tree on the Calvin Crozier y. Ushers were Terry Shaver, broth er of the groom; Carl Waters, James Kneece and Johnny Bouk- night. Miss Peggy Graddick was her sister’s maid of honor. She was at tired in a floor length gown of ap ricot dacron polyester over taffe ta, featuring a bill skirt, back bow with large boxed pleats, scooped neckline and short sleeves. She carried one red rose. Misses Karen Eader and Jean ^Boland, bridesmaids, wore aqua floor length gowns styled like that of the maid of honor. They also carried a rose and wore head- pieces of matching veiling resemb ling a halo. The white gloves worn by the honor maid and bridesmaids were gifts of the bride. Karol Kunkle, dressed indeirti- cally to the bridesmaids, was flow er girl and Robert Icard was ring bearer. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Paul Shealy of New berry and Columbia. She was love ly in her wedding gown of dacron organza over taffeta, featuring a molded bodice embroidered in se quins and sede pearls, a scooped neckline and long sleeves which came to a point over her hands. The bouffant skirt was accented with a front drape of embroidered sequins and seed pearls and the gown featured a flat bow at the back. She wore a strand of pearls, which was a gift from the groom, and carried a white Bible adorned with an orchid. The mother of the bride wore pink nylon over taffeta with matching bodice and hat. Her cor- On April 3, 1964 at eight o’clock p. m., Miss Judy Elizabeth Grad dick became the bride of Thomas Alvin Shaver in an impressive double ring ceremony at Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church. Offi ciating at the ceremony, witnessed by relatives and close friends of the couple, was Dr. C. K. Derrick. Altar vases of white gladioli and carnations, palms and white tapers in candelabra were used before the altar where the vows were spoken. Nuptial music was rendered by Miss Mildred Derrick, organist and Miss Julia Richardson, who sang “Lord, Who at Cana’s Wedding Feast” (Alexis); “O Perfect Love” (Barnby) and “The Lord’s Prayer” (Malotte). The groom chose as his best man Preston Kunkle of Newberry. square in Rosemont cemetery had been trimmed. A letter from Steve Bedenbaugh was read in which he thanked the chapter for the award he received' for the best essay on “Medicine and Surgery in the Confederacy.” At the close of the business session a social hour was held at which time the hostesses served delightful refreshments. NEW POST OFFICE . . . (Continued from page 3) The alternatives, Mr. Gronouski explained, would involve remodel ing of the existing building, or moving into other suitable quar ters in the same community. The building in Newberry will be located on the northwest cor ner of College and Jenkins streets. The Postmaster General said the building will be constructed under the Department’s Lease Construct ion program, with the govern ment’s capital investment limited to postal equipment. While leased to the government, the building will remain under private owner- •w-wwvCw«w3v.% Egg?:-. RwKvSaSsaAe AIV IIVTERJVATIOIVAJL. CELEBRITY ARRIVES AT THE FAIR The occasion is the New York World’s Fair... the scene is the spectacular General Motors Futurama—and the car, of course, is Cadillac. And the Cadillac car is a standout attraction even in this distinguished internu..onal company. Drive any of eleven 1964 models and you’ll discover why. There’s Cadillac’s magnificent and silent power. A 840-horsepower V-8 engine—most powerful in Cadillac history—^generates performance so swiftly that we caution even long-time Cadillac owners to mind their speedometers. There is, in addition, the remarkable smoothness of our transmissions—an improved Hydra- Matic or new Turbo Hydra-Matic. There is the luxury of elegantly appointed interiors, together with the great convenience of power brakes and steering (plus power windows on most models) that have turned the 600-mile day into a restful reality. And there is also investment. Find a fine car, if you can, that returns more than your Cadillac when you choose to sell or trade it. Visit your Cadillac dealer soon. His selection of international favorites has never been more tempting. MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER —AND JUST WATT TILL YOU DRIVE IT—SK YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER KIRK PONTIAC -CADILLAC CO. 2100 NANCE STREET NEWBERRY, S ‘ c ' ^ 'NEW YORK WORLDS BUR Springtime is the beet time to repair or renovate your home or bus- ineee property. GET TO IT! And, if you are a little short of cash, see any one of our capable office personnel, who will be happy to explain to you the details of our Improvement Loans Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley ship and the owner will pay local real estate taxes. Plans and specifications for the new building, as well as bidding forms and other pertinent data, will be made available to pros pective bidders at an early date, at which time, the Department will advertise for bids. The site option will be assigned to the successful bidder, who will purchase the land, construct the building and lease it to the De partment. Postal space in the Federal building on the corner of Friend and College streets will be made available for other purposes. FOR SALE!—Beautiful, one-time worn gay party dress, size 8-10. Phone 276-5574. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis, Angie Dickinson, Bobby Darin Captain Newman Also Cartoon—Box Car Bandit MONDAY and TUESDAY Clifford Evans, Noel William, Jennifer Daniel Kiss Of The Vampire Also Cartoon—Fine Feathered Friend. CLOVER LEAF >IN Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY Children Of The Damned Ian Hendry, Alan Badel sage was a white orchid. The groom’s mother was attir ed in street length dress of teal blue chiffon over taffeta with matching lace bodice studded with sequins, and a matching hat. A white orchid completed her cos tume. Following the wedding, the couple left for a trip to North Carolina and are now residing at 1504 Kate Street. For the trip, Mrs. Shaver changed to a suit of yellow linen with white silk blouse, white accessories, and the orchid from her Bible. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Maedelle Graddick, will graduate from Newberry High School in June. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shaver, is a graduate of Newberry High School and is employed at College Street Esso Station. After the rehearsal on April 2nd, the wedding parly and invit ed friends were entertained in the social hall of Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church. The table was beautifully deco rated with a white cloth, bordered with ivy entwined around the edge of the table, with a camellia at each corner. The floral ar rangement was in pink and white to match the three-tired heart- shaped cake. Punch was served by Mrs. W. C- Pack, Miss Judy Jones, Miss Nan cy Connelly and Miss Judy Wil liams. After refreshments, the bridal couple presented gifts to the mem bers of the wedding party. SUNDAY All TTie Way Home Robert Preston, Jean Simmons Always a Color Cartoon SAY GOODBYE to all roaches .ants, silver- fish and spiders. Work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call Lonnie Gil liam, Newberry. Phone 276-5113. The City of Newberry is taking applications for the position of POLICEMAN UNTIL APRIL 24, 1964 Requirements: Must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years; at least high school education or equiva lent; ability to pass rigid examination. Application forms may be obtained at the Police Department. Those who already have an application on file need not file again. Use our Bridal Registry TO THE BRIDE AND BRIDE-TO-BE:— Our Bridal Registry is a permanent listing of alLfhose fair brides of today, tomorrow and yesterday. It lists their chosen design of sterl ing as well as china and crystal. An up-to-date record is kept showing all the pieces each bride has received . . . makes it easy for gift- givers to select a gift they know is of the bride's choice, one the bride needs. Choose from our display of KIRK AND LUNT STERLING ROYAL WORCHESTER, NORITAKE AND FRANCONIA BAVARIAN CHINA DENBY STONEWARE LOTUS AND SENECA CRYSTAL Turner & Taylor 1305 Main St. Newberry