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r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1962 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE Mrs. Dominick Service Sunday Mrs .Eva Irene Amiek Domin- j ick, 58, died Friday night at the Mills Clinic in Prosperity. She had been in ill health for several years. Mrs. Dominick was born and reared in Lexington County and was a daughter of the late Wil liam Noah and Martha Ella Bick- ley Amiek. She was a member of St. Peters (Pineywoods) Church and was a life member of the U. L. C. W. She had made her home in the St. Luke’s Section of New berry County for a number of years but for the past twenty sev en years she had made her home near Little Mountain. Mrs. Dominick is survived by her husband, Rufus Dominick of Little Mountain; two sons, Har vey Duane Dominick and John Noah Dominick, both of Little Mountain; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh (Eva) Leitzsey of Pomaria; a brother, Eddie C. Amiek of Little Mountain; five sisters, Mrs. Ad am (Essie) Wicker of Newberry, Mrs. Roy (Belle) Price of Gilbert, Mrs. G. M. (Mattie) Bobb of Co lumbia, Mrs. Elbert (Pearl) Huff- stetler of Chapin and Mrs. Sam (Toy) Amiek of Prosperity; and five grandchildren. * Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. Pet ers Lutheran Church by Rev. John D. Zeigler. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Nephews served as pallbearers, nieces as flower attendants, and Church Council as honorary es cort. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on October 8, 19(12, the undersigned | will file with’ the Secretary of I State a Declaration for Charter | for a Corporation to be known as : Lens Music, Inc., organized to en- j gage in the publishing of music, the buying and selling of music in | all forms, and the buying and sell ing of copyrights pertaining to music, and to do all things inci dental and convenient thereto. The principal place of business of said corporation will - be Newberry, South Carolina, and the capital stock of said corporation will be Three Thousand and No/100 ($3,- 000.00) Dollars, payable in cash, and divided into thirty (30) shares of One Hundred ($100.00) Dol lars par value each. Further no tice is given that there will be a meeting of the subscribers in the office of Harley and Parr, Attor neys, 210 Newberry County Bank Building, Newberry, S. C. at ten o’clock A. M. on October 8, 1962, for the parpose of completing the organization of said corporation. Signed: James B. Price William M. Trader Howard C. Simpson The Newberry Beauty Shop ANNOUNCES LINDA KAYE FELKER formerly with the Trenholm Road Beauty Scr/ori, Co lumbia, S. C„ has been added to our staff of effi cient stylists. Call 476 for Appointment 1108 HARRINGTON STREET CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. FOOTBALL NEWBERR THIGH vs. WINNSBORO at Winnsboro—Friday Night—Air Time 7:45 CLEMSON COLLEGE vs. WAKE FOREST at Winston-Salem — Air Time 1:45 P.M. NEWBERRY COLLEGE vs. CARSON NEWMAN at Newberry — Saturday — Air Time 7:45 WKDK 1240 Kc. largmsi tmmttm coatrol nrganlxcHoa" $5000 GUARANTEE J —fluffy by oMf 1800 fa"**' Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVH/E »13 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 New Pontiacs More Impressive Than Before Styling anu engineering devel opments found in the new 1963 Pontiacs are mui e impressive than ever before. The wide track models in the three all-new Pontiac se ries, reflect the highest standards in body styling, performance, ride and handling, dependability and serviceability. In announcing his Division's new 1963 models, E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Divis ion, said the new roof lines and clean front and rear end styling “create a fresh visual image of quiet elegance.” The new styling looks graceful, massive and sub stantial, yet definitely Pontiac, he said. The new Pontiacs will go on display at Kirk Pontiac-Cadillac today, October 4. Pontiac’s high volume produc tion series, the Catalina, is avail able in seven models; two and four-door sedans, two and four- door hardtops, six and nine pas senger Safaris and a convertible. The Star Chief is offered in a four-door hardtop Vista and four- door sedan models. The luxurious Bonneville is available in four models; two and four-door hard- tops, a six-passenger Safari and a convertible. Retaining a strong Pontiac identity, the 1963 cars have a split grille that features sunken air scoops flanked by an exclusive “over and under” vertical head light arrangement which vividly extends the wide track theme. Rear end styling is expansively wide, and once again distinctly Pontiac, with special identification applied to each series, as in the case of side trim treatment. Gracefully formed rear bumpers sweep up ward at the ends to blend smooth ly with sculptured side panels and tail lamps, thus enhancing the long, low, wide appearance. Traditionally luxurious, Pon tiac’s new interiors are tastefully fashioned in the latest luxury fab rics of nylon, vinyl and leather. Color combinations have been ex panded to satisfy customer de mand and solod nylon blend Carpet floor covering adds to interior de cor. Bonneville sports coupe and four-door Vista interiors are offer ed in trim combinations of rich textured cloth combined with Jew- eltone or solid Morrokides. Deep- mand and solid nylon blend carpet covered area, deep pile door to door carpeting, custom hardware and star studded headlinings are other Bonneville features. Bonne ville convertible seats, including the optional bucket seats, are fin ished in genuine leather on prime surface areas. All Bonneville mod els have walnut wood inlays in the instrument panel and horn ring. Bonneville Safari interiors are trimmed in a solid Morrokide. Floor areas are richly carpeted and have bright skid stripes over the carpet for added durability and high quality appearance. - Star Chief models have tradi tionally rich interiors and, like the Bonnevilles, have many stand- distinctive instrument panel with electric clock, custom steering wheel and deluxe wheel discs. Seats are trimmed in either a com bination of nylon face yarn fab ric and Morrowide, or in all Mor- Catalina models, full floor car peted. Catalina interiors have added appeal with the 1963 models. The sports sedan trim is nylon faced Morrokide. The four-door sedan is available with this same type of trim and also in the all Moorkide Ventura custom trim option. Cat alina sports coupe and Vista mod els have their own special trim of nylon fabric and are available in the Ventura custom option. Con vertible coupes have interiors of solid Morrokide and there is a choice of six top colors. Like all Catalina models, ful Ifloor car peting is found in the passenger compartment and cowl panels are solid plastic. In addition to new styling, new colors and new interiors, the 1963 Pontiac offers greatly improved front and rear suspension, self ad justing brakes, increased engine performance, less owner mainten ance and significant developments in new accessories and safety items. Recent Births Teresa Ellen, nine pound daugh ter born Sept. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. David Edward Berley, Route 2, Pomaria. Mrs. Berley is the for mer Mary Ellen Berley. John Timothy, eight pound, sev en ounce son born Sept. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer Frank Wat ers, Rt. 2. Mrs. W'aters is the for mer Charlotte Ann Spearman. Janet Lee, six pound, two ounce daughter born Oct. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hunter Teague, Rt. 3. Mrs. Teague is the former Doro thy Louise Jackson. Mark Anthony, eight pound, 10 ounce son born Sept. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. John Yancey Davenport, Rt. 1, Kinards. The mother is the for mer Thelma Craven. Willingham Dies In Clinton Elzie John Willingham, 62, died late Wednesday afternoon at the Hayes Hospital in Clinton, after several days illness. Mr. Willingham was born and rea.ed in Newberry County and was the son of the iate John H. and Annie Purdy Willingham. For | the past 36 years he had made his | home in Joanna at 400 Laurens St. Mr. Willingham wars a member re ^ 5 . of the Joanna Baptist Church and ,vas overseer of Weaving at Jo anna Mills, Inc. Mr. Willingham is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lessie Mae Tew Willingham, Joanna; two sons, Richard E. Willingham, Rock Hill and Harold M. Willingham, Winns boro; two daughters, Mrs. Carson (Gladys) Nabors and Mrs. Guy (Barbara) Prater, both of Joan na; three brothers, Holmes T. Willingham, Ninety Six, Raymond J. Willingham, Newberry, and O. B. Willingham, Brevard, N. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Ninety Six and Mrs. Grace Lewis, Joanna; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Friday at the First Baptist Church of Joanna by the Rev. James B. Mitchell. Inter ment was in the Rosemont Ceme tery in Clinton. HD Council Has Fall Meet Departmental workshops and rural fire department highlighted the annual tali meeting of the Newberry County Home Demon stration Council on Wednesday. Sixty-four members and four visi tors attended the meeting at . the Chappells Community Center with Vaughnvilie HD Ciub as hes- Mrs. Everette Lake, council president, presided over the meet- Mrs. Jordan Is Club Hostess Its first meeting of the year on Thursday afternoon, September 13, was for the Nosegay Garden Club stimulating and interesting. Both the location and the program lent to its enjoyment for the 18 members present. Mrs. L. H. Jor dan and Mrs. T. H. Vickery, club president, were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Vickery, in opening the meeting, directed the use of the Club Collect. During the business session these were among the specific matters acted upon: The resignation of Mrs. Frank Lominack Sr., as a member of the club was accepted with regret. Mrs. Lominack, a charter member, has faithfully and efficiently served as corresponding secretary for the past ten years. An appropriation to the Salva tion Army could not be given at this time, as requested by a letter from Mr. J. D. French. Cooperation was pledged to the Civic League in its sponsorship of the Christmas tea. A holiday house this year was not deemed, wise. Contributions were made 'by club members to provide pottedi r plants, with appropriate contain ers, for the hospital lobby, at the request of Mrs. A. W. Murray, chairman of this committee. Among other reports heard from committee chairmen was that on horticulture by Mrs. Forrest Lom inack. She advised to plant seed, such as larkspur and calendula, now for spring blooming; to di vide clumps of perennials, among these candytuft, daisies and pe onies; to water azaleas and ca mellias at least once a week and rose beds once or twice a week; to prepare for the planting of bulbs. Mrs. W r . Roy Anderson, district bird chairman, presented an ar ticle, written by Mrs. Theo P. Har- tin, former president of state bird chairmen. Quoting, Mrs. Anderson stated that more species of birds from South Carolina had been made known to scientists than from any other state. Much time and planning was given to the forthcoming flower shovr to be held in conjuction with the Newberry-Saluda County fair, October 9-13. Mrs. L. H. Jordan will serve as general chairman of the show. Mrs. P. M. Dennis, plac ing committee chairman, worked effectively at this meeting with members in making choices of class entries under the flower show theme, “A Harvest of Melo dies”. Guests enjoyed a social hour, during which a delightful sweet course was served from the beau- tifullly-appointed dining room table, and a tour of the lovely, in teresting Jordan home was made. Mrs. W. E. Turner won the door prize. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Ander son. Following the call to order, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Citizenship chairman, led in the Pledge to the Flag. Mrs. E. W. Sheeley, Family Life Chairman, led the devotions after which Mrs. J. P. Boozer gave the welcome. T. B. Amis was guest speaker, using as his subject, “Our Rural Fire Department.” He gave the progress of the department thus far and discussed the proposed alert system. He also told the group the quickest and best way to contact the stations until the alert system is installed. During the business session, Mrs. Lambert Riser invited the council to meet with the Beth Eden Club for the Spring meet ing. The credentials committee re ported that Pomaria Club won the gavel for having the highest per centage of club members present. Beth Eden and Smyrna tied for second place. The president gave the follow ing county-wide goals for the year: (1) To help home caring for aged each month and on special occasions. Clubs will remember with gifts of money or useful items eac hmonth and the council on special occasions; (2) To pur chase a wheel chair for the Cancer Loan Chest. County departmental chairmen gave their goals and held work shops for their local club chair men. In charge of the workshops were: Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Citizen ship; Mrs. B. V. Chapman, Educa tion; Mrs. E. W. Sheeley, Family Life; Mrs. W. C. Koon, Health; Mrs. C. C. Wallace, Legislative; Mrs. A. N. Crosson Jr., Interna tional Relations; Mrs. Ira Gibson, Publicity; and Mrs. George Cald well, 4-H Club Work. Upon arrival a social period was enjoyed. Hospital Births Recent arrivals at Newberry County Memorial Hospital: Michael Perry, seven pound, sev en ounce son born Sept. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace Rat- terree, 2807 Fair Ave. The mother is the former Nora Joy Wilburn. Betty Ann, nine pound, eight ounce daughter born Sept. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley Linu- ier, Little Mountain. Mrs. Lindler is the former Doris Corene Hill. Michael Jeffrey, seven pound, 11 ounce son born Sept. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Joyner Wiggins Jr., 758 Baxter St. Mrs. Wiggins is the former Betty Jean Baxter. Robin Rene, five pound, six ounce daughter born Sept. 23 to Mr. and tMrs. Fred Willis Hawk ins, 22012 Harper St. The mother is the former Carrie Mae Pearson. LOCAL GUARDSMEN ARE PROMOTED William M. Minick, captain, commanding officer of Battery C, . ^ „ , 0 , --m. 1st Battalion, announces the fol- Augusta, Ga. spent Sunday mght lowing promotions: PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Epps of MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Ann Rose and baby girl, Newberry Mrs. Mary Kelley, Joanna Mrs. Myrtis Boatwright, Bates- burg Edgar Hiller, Newberry Mrs .Ida Long, Prosperity Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry Charlie Chapman, Little Moun tain Mrs. Jessie Wessinger, Newber ry Mrs. Grace Hawkins, Prosper ity Barbara Jean Gray and baby boy, Batesburg. To be Specialist Four: Melvin V. Bowers, Robert E. Corley, Ja cob K. Lybrand, Jerry O. Martin. To be Private First Class: Jos eph W. Brown, Sammie E. John son. with Mr. Epps mother, Mrs. George L. Epps, Sr. on Calhoun St. They were on route to Char lotte, N. C. on a business trip. Mrs. George L. Epps will leave this weekend for Columbus, Ga. to BARBECL’E SUPPER j spend several weeks with her son, The senior class of Chapin High Dr. George L. Epps and family. School is sponsoring a barbecue chicken supper in the school cafe teria between the hours of 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, Octo ber 6, 19d2. Plates will be avail able for carrying out or eating in Todd on Main St the cafeteria Miss Marcia Todd of Winthrop College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ronald C. Thomas and Phyllis Dale Stone of Whitmire, were married by Rev. Vernon N. West at Whitmire on September 28. Mrs. Mazie Abrams visited last week in Greenville with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Wayne Martin and family. Don’t Be Red; Get Green Tags Jim W. Pitts of Newberry and Judy Mae Frick of Chapin, were marrie don September 16 at Cha pin by Rev. John D. Zeigler. GETS SCHOLARSHIP AT CAROLINA Kenneth Martin, an honor grad uate of Newberry High School and son of Mrs. Abbie Martin of New berry, has been awarded a $500 scholarship given by New South Life Insurance Company. Kenneth attends the University of South Carolina, where he is majoring in French. He plans to teach after his graduation in June 1963. CIRCLES MEET NEXT WEEK Cjrcles of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church will meet next week. Circle 1 meets with Mrs. James Smith Jr. on Tuesday at 10 a.m. All others meet Monday, as fol lows: No. 2, 4 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Higgins. No. 3, 4 p.m. with Mrs. W. R. Reid. No. 4, 8 p.m., with Mrs. Joe Trefsgar. No. 5, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ernest Oxner. muscles develop naturally, it means complete flexibil ity, perfect smoothness inside, plenty of toe room up and down. All these essentials, plui proper foot protection, are scientifically combined in famous moc casin-last Self-Starters. We join lead ing pediatricians in recommending Self-Starters for your youngster. They are good looking, long wearing and excellent values. We have them, in the wanted styles and leathers. Widths—B thru E 6.50 & 6.95 WHITE ELK ANDERSON’S IMEW STYLE TO EXCITE YOU I IMEW LUXURY TO DELIGHT YOU I NINETY-EIGHT HOLIDAY SPORTS SEP AN Here’s the year’s most tasteful combination of elegance and perform ance—01 dsmobile for ’63! New body styles! Stunning interior detailing! Responsive V-8 engines with up to 345 h.p.! Even a new 7-position Tilt-A way Steering Wheel, optional at extra cost. See the style-leading 1963 Oldsmobiles—Ninety-Eights, Super 88s, Dynamic 88s, Starfires—now on display at your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's! motor vehicle still “ red? Is your wearing Many South Carolina motor ve hicles are still carrying red lic ense plates, although new, green 1963 plates must be displayed very soon now. The State Highway Department reports that lines at vehicle lic ense issuing windows are short or non-existent. Officials explain that now is the most convenient time to obtain 1963 license plates to avoid long waiting. Under a new law, owners must verify in writing on the applica tion that the listed address is cor rect and legal. They must also certify that all property taxes have been paid. Plates must be displayed by No vember 1st. Exciting new blend of beauty and action ...in the low-price field !. imm WM' ;T % « P-M CUTLASS COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE A longer look ... a zesty feel . . . and every inch an Oldsmobile! That’s the F-85 for ’63! Powered by a spirited aluminum V-8 with up to 195 h.p.! And there’s a choice of coupes, sedans, station wagons, convertible... plus the revolutionary turbocharged Jetfire! See the fun-to-drive Olds F-85—on display now! THEPS3 SOMETHINQ EXTPA' ABOUT OWNING AN OLOSMOBILEt — SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER — KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. DON’T MISS THE AWARD-WfNN^C "QAPRY MOOiP SHOW** • TUBSDAY NIOHTS • CBS-TVI