Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 7, 1968 Miss Murrie Alice Shealy be came the bride of Mr. Robert Allen Johnson on Saturday, February 24 at 7:30 in Re deemer Lutheran church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the couple’s pastor, Dr. Henry A. McCul lough Jr. Prof. Darr Wise at the organ rendered nuptial music during the ceremony. Mrs. Warren Cousins sang “Prayer Perfect” and “0 Perfect Love.” Tradi tional marches were used for the processional and recessi onal. Usher-groomsmen were E. S. Johnson Jr., brother of the bridegroom; Jim White, cousin of the bridegroom, Kenneth Walters and Robert Bishop all of Charleston; Neal Duf- ford of Cameron; Robert Tro- well of Walterboro; and Louis Brossy Jr. of Newberry. The bridegroom was attended by his father as best man. The bride chose as her mak of honor her sister, Miss Pat ricia Owens Shealy. Brides maids were Miss Debra Glymph of Pomaria, Miss Tonia Wil liams of Rock Hill, cousins of the bride; Mrs. Jack White- sides, Miss Brantlee Price and Miss Nancy Wise, all of New berry; Miss Patsy Ruth Senn of Winston Salem, North Car olina and Miss Annelisa Saam- an of Greenville. They wore canary yellow chiffon gowns featuring a high neckline and three - quarter length sleeves trimmed with soft yellow mar abou. They wore a matching yellow bow headpiece and car ried dutch colonial bouquets of white gladioli and yellow dais ies. Miss Pamela Johnson, Char leston, niece of the bridegroom was flower girl. She was dress ed in identical style to the other attendants and carried a small white basket filled with yellow petals Ernest Olin Shealy Jr., bro ther of the bride, was ringbear- er. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. James Murray, Misses Cheryl Hawkins, Marie Rodel- sperger, Harriette H. Clary, Kaye Riley, ahd Betsy Summer, all of Newberry; Miss Sandra Arledge of Columbia and Mrs. Perry Woodsides of Greenville. Each carried yellow roses with matching ribbon. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her fath er Ernest Olin Shealy. She wore a gown of pure silk peau de soie. The gown featured a high neckline and was design ed in a skimmer fashion with trumpet sleeves. The sleeves and hemline were trimmed with heavy Austrian lace and em broidered with seed pearls and crystals. The train was at tached with two bows at the shoulders and was also trimm ed -in Austrian lace and em broidered with seed pearls and crystals. Her veil was a double tier made of French illusion and attached to a peau de soie bow. She carried a white bride’s Bible with showers of white satin and stephanotis topped with a white cattleya orchid. The bride’s mother chose a soft green floor length gown of imported silk shantung. The gown and its matching mand arin jacket were trimmed with French teardrop pearl beading. She wore a green cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chose a floor length powder- blue taffeta gown with chiffon overlay. The gown was accent ed at the empire waist and sleeves with Venice lace. She wore a pink cymbidium orchid corsage. For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride wore a white knit en semble with navy accessories and the orchid lifted from her Bible. Mrs. Johnson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olin Shealy, graduated from New berry High school in 1964 and from Newberry College in Jan uary where she majored in English. She was active in school affairs and was selected as a member of Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Mr. Johnson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sidney Johnson of Charleston, graduated from Charleston High school and from Newberry College in Jan- uary. He majored in history and was a member of the col lege tennis team. He is em ployed with Atlantic States In surance Company of Charles ton where he and his bride are residing. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple, their parents and members cf the wedding party received in the church Fellowship Hail. The guests were introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson. The Fellowship Hall was at tractively decorated with bas kets of magnolia leaves, yellow gladioli ivy and smilax. The wedding cake was placed on a circular table covered with yellow satin, net and lace. White candelabra entwined with smilax and ivy and holding white candles furnished a love ly setting for the four-tier cake embossed with yellow roses. Refreshments were served from a long table covered with yellow satin overlaid with white net and lace and centered witb an arrangement of snapdrag ons and yellow mums flanked by white candles in silver can delabra. Punch, a variety of dainty sandwiches, ham bis cuits, nuts, mints and individ ual cakes were served by the honorory bridesmaids. Mrs. J. Emmett Nichols pre sided at the bride’s register. Col. and Mrs. J. R. Price bade the guests good-bye and invited them to see the wed ding gifts at the home of th< bride’s parents. Receiving at the Shealy home were Mr. and Mrs. M. Chester Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Rodelsperger and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Billingsley. REHEARSAL The wedding party and added guests were entertained by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Johnson, on Friday evening in the Church Fellow ship Hall immediately follow ing the rehearsal. A delightful dinner was served the 40 guests seated at the attractively decorated table centered with an arrangement of pink gladioli and white mums. BRIDESMAIDS’ BREAKFAST Mrs. E. 0. Shealy and Miss Patricia Shealy entertained with a bridesmaids’ breakfast at their home at 10:30 on Sat urday February 24. Arrangements of camellias were used in the living room and dining area. The table was centered with an arrangement of gladioli and mums. Breakfast featuring country fried ham, was served to the 12 guests present. After breakfast the bride-to- be presented her attendants silver bud vases. March 13: Marsha Lominack, Lena Senn Webb, Mrs. J. O. Jenkins, Bob Underwood, J. H. Wallenzine, Robbie Sue Koon. March 1: T. M. Padgett, Par ker Martin, Virgil Gilliam, Mary Lee Franklin, Jimmy Weir, Michael Nobles, Mrs. Guy L. Williamson. March 15: Patricia Jones, Mrs. George W. Heller, Jr., Wofford Cooper, Howard K. Bedenbaugh F. C. Wicker, Rebecca Williams, Jimmy Park, H. G. Sowell, Bryan Bozard. March 16: Mrs. Barbara Counts, Donna Connelly, Karen Stone, P. N. Boozer, Kay Stockman, Mrs. P. C. Work man, Cindy Lominack, Julia Senn. HAPPY BIRTHDAY March 10: J. F. Lominick, Mrs. Reid Marett, Mrs. Gracie H. Cromer A. N. Crosson, Prof. R. E. Beck, E. E. Epting, Frances Blackwell, Mary G. Wilson. March 11: Mrs. Woodrow Ringer, Mrs. Ryan Graham, Harriett Graham, Lorraine Lominick, Bennie Burn, Eliza beth Timmerman, Mrs. Hayne Shealy, Albert Jones, Mrs. Sa die McLeod, Jimmy T. Beden baugh. March 12: Col. Harry Buz hardt, Mrs. Clyde Tindall, Mrs Ralph E. Epting Mrs. J. E Ringer, Katherine Lominick, Edwin O. Lake, Dr. Louis Brossy, Steve Reeves, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Epting, Mrs. E. B. Young Thomas H. Riley. Social Security Information The recent changes in the social security law are very important to people covered for Medicare. Time Limit On Filing Claims There is a time limit on filing claims for payment of doctor bills. If you had doctor bills during July, August, or September of 1966, a claim must be filed no later than March 31 if any payment can be made. Medicare still pays 80 percent of the reasonable charges after the first $50 in each year. From now on, claims must be filed no later than the end of the year following the year in which services were received. This means that claims for doctor bills you had during 1967 must be filed no later than the end of this year. The only exceptions to this are doctor bills you have in the last 3 months of each year that can count on the $50 de ductible for the next year. CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my appreciation to my friends and relatives for the kindness shown to me during my recent stay at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. The gifts, flowers, cards and visits were a reminder to me of the many friends who were concerned about my illness. To my pastor, Rev. Link also to Rev. Koch, Rev. Rhyne and Rev. Burns, my sincere thanks for their visits and prayers. A special thanks to Dr. Rine hart and to all the staff of Newberry County Memorial hospital for their help which was deeply appreciated. May God bless each of you is my prayer. Sincerely, MRS. ALBERTA WILLIAMS Paid Bill Not Needed To File Claim You no longer need a paid, itemized bill to file a claim for Medicare. In cases where the doctor decides not to make the claim himself, you may file a claim with an itemized bill even if you have not paid the doctor. Also, you can file your claim by having the doctor complete the simple one-page application form. This new way of filing your claim will help many older people who had to borrow or go without things they needed while awaiting for the medi care payment to come in. If you need help or would like more information, contact the Social Security Office at 219 Magnolia Ave. in Greenwood, S. C. The phone is OR 3-1711. Inspection of vehicles urged Although inspection of all South Carolina registered ve hicles does not become com pulsory until January, 1969, motorists may have their vehi cles safety-inspected at licens ed stations bn a voluntary basis during the current year, the State Highway Department said today. Thus far 330 vehicle inspec tion stations have been approv ed and licensed by the Highway Department to conduct such inspections. All stations must be licensed by the Highway Department. Official Inspection Stations are identified by the display of a large blue-and-white sign reading “South Carolina State Highway Department Official Vehicle Inspection Station.” These signs are located in the inspection area. Motor Vehicle Inspection Station owners and operators may place a sign of their choice on the outside of their business establishment for further identification. The Highway Department urges all motorists to have their vehicles safety-inspected this year under the voluntary program. Department officials point out that it’s just as im portant to have a mechanically sound vehicle this year as it will be during 1969. In addition to better assur ance of having a safe vehicle, the owner who gets a voluntary inspection this year will not be due for another inspection until the corresponding month next year, thereby avoiding any rush as the compulsory date approaches. DAR CHAPTER SETS MEETING The Jasper Chapter DAR will hold its meeting on March 8 at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. M. Garlington. Other hostesses will be Mrs. A. B. Schriver, Mrs, P. M. Nichols Mrs. F. Scott Elliott and Mrs. Harry Epting. Dr. John Meador will review the book, “The White House and its Thirty-four Families.” Mrs. W. R. Reid will give the President-General’s mes sage. New Addresses Mrs. Mary E. Shealy has moved to 701 Main street to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hun- nicutt are now residing at 611 Lindsay street. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Os wald have moved to 1302 Sec ond street. 811$!* The light one... Pet Cottage Cheese Fresh, tender, delicate—the light cottage cheese is PET, you bet! i dairy product I PET NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John L. Epps deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly verified with the undersigned, and those indebted to said es tate will please make payment likewise. MARGARET W. EPPS 1125 Hurt Street Newberry, 1. C. Executrix March 1, 1968 Mar.7-3t