Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chapman are now residing at 824 Hunt St. Mias Rebekah Burgess is mak ing her home at 1603 Johnstone St. in Apartment D. WHY YOU SHOULO BUY BUSINESS FORMS ESiMAat* th* fwu and bother of ■my carbon paper in your busi ness forms system. Buy NCK Paper (No Carbon Required) forms. Gel dean, clear copies without hoeing to handle car bons—ever! ■Handle NCR Paper copies to your heart's content. They won’t smudge or smear. Cleanliness and NCR Paper ore synonymous. With NCR Paper, you will save time and effort, too. Oiiginal and copie: are picked up as a complete unit, ready to process. Insertion, extraction and dis posal of carbons are eliminated. NCR Paper provides up to five handwritten copies; 8 or more with business machines. And no carbon paper requiredl For more information and free samples of NCR Paper—CALL: A. C. Dominick service Sunday A. C. Dominick, 56, died late Friday night in Columbia. He nad been in ill health for several months. Mr. Dominick was born and reared in Newberry County, and was the son of the late Eliiott Snowden and Minnie Epting Dom inick. He made his home at Chap pells, where he was a lifetime farmer and a member of the Chappells Baptist Church. Mr. Dominick is survived by four brothers, Virgil E. Dominick, Colorado Springs Col., J. Snowden Dominick, Rock Hill, Hugh A. Dominick, Saluda, and Guy W. Dominick, Columbia; four sisiters, Mrs. W. L. Frazier, Newberry; Mrs. Ray Chiles, Greenville, and Mrs. Sam R. Zimmerman, Green ville, and a number of neices and nephews. Funeral services were held Sun day at 4:30 p.m. from the grave- Ernest Alonzo Wheeler, 85, died Rev. Roy Durst conducting the service. Active pallbearers were John Barry Dominick, Virgil Dominick, Earl Boazman, Barry McAdams, Jake Arant, J. Scott Boozer anti Earl Watkins. Honorary escort included Fran cis Scurry, Ralph Lancaster, L. E. Werts, Brooks Workman, Tom Murray, J. L. Holloway, Elbert Spearman Jr. and P. N. Abrams. FAIR TIME IS COMING... So get your young fair-goer ready to enjoy the fun in the latest play-clothes for fall. All the Tots-to-teens want Stretch Pants - Matched Sets Sizes 3 - 6X - 7 to 14, Boys and Girls Also a large variety of other playclothes, at Tots To Teens Main Street Newberry SPECIAL PRICES on many items during Thursday - Friday - Saturday Be sure to get your ticket for the cash drawing on the Square Saturday afternoon, 6 p.m. To show OUR APPRECIATION to our many fine customers, we are giving one man's Vantage Watch, and one lady's Vantage Watch, to the holder of lucky tickets drawn at our store Saturday afternoon. You do not have to be present to win. Numbers will be posted on window at 6 p.m. Saturday and remain there for one week. We cordially invite you to visit us during Newberry Apprecation Days Turner & Taylor JEWELERS 1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207 Next to Newberry County Bank Miss Susan Lee Hendrix of North and Mr. Howard Hugh Tur ner of Newberry were married in Orangeburg Lutheran Church Sun day, August 30, at 4:00 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Carl B. Caugh- man in a traditional candlelight and floral setting relieved with touches of green. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Voight Hendrix of North and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Turner of Newberry. Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Carl Culler, organist, and Mrs. James Sanders, soloist. After the organ prelude, Mrs. Sanders sang a selection from “Song of Ruth,” “The Lord’s Prayer” and “A Wedding Prayer.” Acolytes were Harry and Larry Smith, cousins of the bride. Ushers were Bobby Kibler of Newberry, Virgil Tilander and Perry Threatt, both of Atlanta, Georgia. Also, Donnie Dillon of Lexington, brother-in-law of the bride. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Donnie Dillon of Lexington, who served as her sister’s matron of honor; Miss Rachel Culler of North and Miss Susan Smoak of Orange burg, bridesmaids. The attendants were identically attired in floor-length sheath-style gowns of orchid summer satin, featuring a molded bodice with round neckline and cap sleeves. Back interest was added with an attached self-panel train which extended from the waistline to the hemline. They wore slippers tint ed to match their gowns, long white gloves, and an orchid floral motif headpiece, outlines in pearls and finished with a circular veil. Each carried a single deep purple orchid. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, was love ly in her formal gown of white bridal satin. Designed on lines of simple elegance, the gown had a molded bodice with rounded neck line and long sleeves tapering to points over the hands. The front of the exquisite gown had a princess panel delicately scrolled with pearl embroidery in a floral mo tif. A self cabbage rose accented the back waistline of the skirt which had added fullness and ex tended to form a graceful chapel train. A dainty crown of orange blos soms and pearls held the bride’s elbow-length veil in place. She carried a white orchid mounted on a white Bible which was show ered with ribbons and tuberoses. Her only ornament was a lovely silver bracelet, a gift from her bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore an aqua dress with matching hat, tinted slippers, white gloves and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dusty pink dress, matching hat, tintedslippers, white gloves and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Fiorrie Smith of Lexington, the bride’s maternal grandmother, wore a beige dress with corres ponding accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Fiorrie Smith of Lexington, the bride’s maternal .grandmother, wore a beige dress with corres ponding accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Pearl Livingston of New berry, the bridegroom’s maternal grandmother, wore a teal blue dress with black accessories and a white carnation corsage. WEDDING RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Caughman A Man You Can Talk To He's an agent from our office. He knows a great deal about risk • • • wbat is insurable and what isn^. His time and advice is yours for the asking. Behind him stand some of the finest in surance companies in America. He doesn't represent one, but many. The business you give him is placed where it is best for you. And when you have a loss, he is by your side, helping with all details and making certain you get what is due without delay. Many people have been customers for a lifetime. Like to meet a man you can depend on to take care of your insurance needs? Cali us. "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Parish Building immediately after th** ceremony. Floral decorations, following a pink and orchid color scheme, were effectively used throughout the reception area. The bride’s table prettily ap pointed, held the three-tiered wed ding cake, which was traditionally cut by the bridal couple. Individual cakes, mints, nuts, and punch were enjoyed and the wedding cake was also served. After the cake cutting, the cou ple left for a wedding trip to Charleston. For traveling the bride chose a beige suit with cor responding accessories and added the orchid from her Bible. A graduate of North High School, the bride is now attending Newberry College. The bridegroom graduated from Newberry High School and attend ed Clemson University. He is now employed with Turner and Taylor Jewelers in Newberry, where he and his bride are residing. REHEARSAL PARTY After the rehearsal, the wed ding party and added guests were entertained by the bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Dillon of Lexington. This charming affair was held at the home of the bride’s parents in North. During the evening, the bridal couple presented gifts to the mem bers of their wedding party. NOTICE FOR BIDS Office of Newberry County Board of Commissioners, Newber ry, South Carolina, will receive sealed bids by 10 o’clock A.M., October 2, 1964, for the following: Labor for painting two coats of paint on the exterior of the Old Court House. Specifications may be secured from the Supervisor’s office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS. Does research at Tennessee Margaret Kelly, a senior chem istry major at New’berry College, was one of ten students from schools in the Southeast to parti cipate in a National Science Foun dation Undergraduate Research Grant for 10 weeks of study at the University of Tennessee last sum mer. Miss Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Kelly of Newberry, conducted independent research on isotope separation deuterated eth anes, and furnished information from this project for a paper en titled “Gas—Liquid Chromatog raphy at Low Temperatures: Res olution of Some Deuterated Eth anes.” The article, written by Dr. Alexander Van Hook of the Uni versity of Tennessee and edited by Miss Kelly, will appear in Jour nal of Physical Chemistry. Miss Kelly earned two hours toward the master’s degree in chemistry during her summer study. Her research was the first work done in gas liquid chroma tography at the low temperature of minus 150 degrees, and possibly will prove to be a new technique. The University of Tennessee has offered Miss Kelly a graduate as- sistantship. However, she has made no definite decision as to which college to attend. “I di hope to go to graduate school and earn a master’s degree in physical chemistry,” Miss Kelly said. “I plan to be a college instructor or go into the research field.” BUIIOS MEN! Sll YOUR LOCAL W. S. MARINI RECRUITER FIVE POPULAR Appreciation Thursday, Friday and Saturday ALL LIGHT FIXTURES 50% OFF SUN GL0 PAINT Special $2.98 per Gallon Many other bargains at our store during NEW BERRY APPRECIATION DAYS. Stop by to see us often and REGISTER for cash prizes to be given at the Community Hall at 6:00 o'clock p.m. SATUR DAY. We are cooperating in Newberry Appreciation Days to help make Newberry a better city in which to live and buy. C. T. Summer, Inc. BOYCE STREET NEWBERRY NEW FALL WOOLS — SUEDE & CORDUROY One table DARK COTTONS 2 yds for $1.00 One table PRINTS 4 yds. for $1.00 Sewing Notions — Simplicity & Butterick Patterns CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP buy now for that gift in the future 3 95 EACH fed. lax Extra % 1 FAMOUS JR Wm. ROGERS ★ SILVERPLATF SLICE 'N SERVE SET 10" tray and pierced server. Ideal, for jellies, sliced cucumbers, tomatoes. ROUND TRAY diameter, 10” RELISH DISH 10* removable glass liner BREAD TRAY length, 1314" WEEK AT WERTZ PORTABLE STEREO SPECIAL! RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TOTAL SOUND STEREO • Complete with FREE rollabout stand • Tilt-down Studiomatic changer plays all records During Newberry Appreciation Days Oct. 1-2-3 Wonderful selection of popular serving accessories for memorable gift giving or rich addition to your own home. All superbly crafted and available at this modest price for a limited time only. See them today. INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY Register for RCA Victor Transistor Radio to be given away Sat., Oct. 3rd W.E. TURNER W. E. TURNER, Jr. CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY WERTZ MUSIC & APPLIANCE COMPANY 932 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY. S. C.