The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 22, 1963, Image 4
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963
Mrs. Bedenbaugh
Rites Tuesday
PROSPERITY.—Mrs. Quinette
Dantzler Bedenbaugh, 72, of Route
3, Prosperity, wife of L. Berley
Bedenbaugh, died suddenly early
Monday morning.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh was born in
Holly Hill, daughter of the late
Dr. Frederick and Victoria Con
nor Dantzler. She was a former
school teacher who taught for a
short time in Darlington and in
Kingstree and for 15 years in the
schools of Newberry county.
She was a member of St. Paul’s
Lutheran church and taught Sun
day School as long as health per
mitted. She was a life member of
the Lutheran Church Women and
a member of the Pomaria Home
Demonstration club.
In addition to her husband, sur
viving are a daughter, Miss
Eleanor Bedenbaugh of Apopka,
Fla., and Prosperity; a son, L.
Berley Bedenbaugh Jr. of Pros
perity; two sisters, Mrs. O. D.
Rhame of Holly Hill and Mrs. D.
L. Edwards of Mullins; and a
brother, Fred Dantzler of Holly
Hi’;l.
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul’s
by Rev. J. Harry Grout and Rev.
J. L. Drafts. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Bobby Rhame,
Frederick Dantzler Jr., W. D.
Moores Jr., Pete Richards. A
Birge Wise and Irvin Rhame.
Honorary escort were Dr. Geo.
A. Bunch, Hugh M. Epting, R. 'I*.
Feagle, W. L. Mills, Dr. W. L.
VERSA TILER
U
m
DACRON polyester and RAYON
CHECKS
This new Fall version of our famous check
Versatiler” is featured in a new wool-like
texture” fabric that’s actually a fine Dacron
and Rayon check that’s crease-resistant and
needs little or no ironing - .
Cranberry, slate blue, silver grey, green
Sizes 10-20
121/0-221/2 and 38-44
$14.95
COME TO-
CARPENTER’S
Cosmetologists
Have Meeting
The Newberry unit of the S. C.
Registered Cosmetologists Asso
ciation met Tuesday night in the
conference room of the Agricul
tural building with the president,
Mrs. Rachel Fellers, presiding.
During the meeting, which was
devoted to business, the president
made appointments to the follow
ing office and committees:
Chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Wicker;
Sergeant -at-Arms, Miss Rita
Eargle; Educational Director, Mrs.
Frances Spotts; Educational Com
mittee, Mrs. Ethel Eargle, Mrs.
Martha Bowers, Mrs. Mittie Rob
inson, Miss Anne Duckett, Mrs.
Wilma Ruff; Historian, Mrs. An
nie Epting; Constitution and By-
Laws, Mrs. Dolly Creekmore;
Membership and Publicity, Mrs.
Frances Bartley; Coordination and
Resolutions, Miss Ruth Amick;
National Beauty Salon Week, Mrs.
Doris Wise and Miss Ann Fulmer;
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Ann Smith;
Activating Committee, Mrs. Thel
ma Hamilton and Mrs. Patsy
Morris.
The next meeting will be held
September 17 at 7:30 at the same
location.
Lever Dies Of
Wreck Injuries
Jerry Lever, 22, of Charleston,
died instantly from injuries re
ceived in an automobileaccident in
Charleston Saturday afternoon.
Jerry was born and reared in
Charleston, a son of Wofford C.,
Sr., and Jo Ella Harrison Lever,
both former residents of New
berry. He attended Charleston
city schools.
He is survived by his parents;
his wife, Mrs. Anne Lever; one
daughter, Beth, of the home; his
grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Harri
son of Saluda; three sisters, Mrs.
Anita Williams, Mrs. Helen East-
erby, and Miss Cathy Lever, all
of Charleston; two brothers, Wof
ford C. Lever Jr., of Charleston,
and John Lever, with the U. S.
Army in Okinawa.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at Stuhr Fune
ral home.
W. F. Lester
Rites Wednesday
William Frank (Willie) Lester,
94, of the Columbia Highway,
Prosperity, died shortly after noon 1
Monday at Newberry County Me
morial Hospital after an illness of
several years.
Born and reared in the St.
Luke’s section of Newberry Coun
ty, he was a son of the late George
and Harriet Rikard Lester and
was one of the oldest members of
St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. He
was a farmer, married to the late
Anna Hawkins Lester, who died a
number of years ago.
Surviving are four eons, George
P. and Allen Lester of Newberry,
J. Robert Lester of Whitmire and
William Lester of Prosperity;
four daughters, Mrs. Janie Cole
mon of Columbia, Mrs. Mrtle Men
denhall of Thomasville, N. C., Mrs.
Minnie Thomas of Duncan and
Mrs. Willie Mae Amick of New
berry; 38 grandchildren; 53 great
grandchildren; and five great-
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 5 p.m. Wednesday at St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church by Rev. J. Hl-
ton Roof and Dr. TTiomas F. Su-
ber. Burial was in the church ce
metery.
Grandsons served as pallbear
ers.
Honorary escort was composed
of members of the church council.
Died Recently
Miss Anne Charlotte Darlington
75, an author and lecturer, died
after a brief illness last week at
her home in Washington, D. C.
Miss Darlington, educated a t
Hollins college in Virginia, found
ed and served as the first presi
dent of the Greece-American soc
iety in Washington. She visited
Greece annually from her first
trip at age 18 until World War II,
and frequently traveled through
out the United States to lecture on
Greece and the Near East.
A member of the Arts Club
and the Penwomen’s Club of
Washington, she annually presen
ted prizes for the best paper on
States' rights to students at the
Darlington school in Rome, Ga.,
named after her late fath’-, Jos.
J. Darlington, eminent Washing
ton attorney. She was active in the
Baptist church of Washington,
which her grandfather helped
found before the Civil war.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Augustas Simpson of Washington.
Relatives in Newberry include
Judge Eugene S. Blease, John J.
Chappell, Mrs. Richard L. Baker,
Mrs Vanessa Holt and Miss Corrie
Lei Havird.
Mills, J. C. Berley, J. A. Kinard,
J. Walt Richardson, V. F. Epting,
E. D. Richardson, Cecil W. Wicker,
J. L. Lindler Jr., A. P. Long, W.
C. Koon, Tom Fellers, Johnny
Werts, A. Jackson Bowers, George
Heller, Everitt Kibler, George G.
Stoudemayer and members of the
Council of St. Pauls church.
Tie a String Around Your Finger or do Anything Else—
BUT DON’T FORGET
Smith Motor Company’s
Gigantic Annual Summer Sale!
New and Used Cars
Big Discount on New Cars
We still have a representative number of new 1963 Dodges in stock. We’re giving
big, big discounts on these cars. If you are thinking of a new car, check with us for
the BEST BUY of the year on the SUCCESS CAR of the year.
/
Used Car Prices Cut to the Bone
Our used car lot must be cleaned out. Look over our stock and write your own
ticket. If your offer is at all reasonable, we’ll take you up on it.
All of our used cars are local cars, backed by our dependable guarantee.
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY, SEE US RIGHT AWAY.
Smith Motor Co.
Your Dependable Dodge Dealer
1309 College Street
Phone 276-3622
J. F. Lominack
Died Saturday
James Franklin (Jim) Lomin
ack, 87, of 2122 Brown St. died
Saturday morning at the Newber
ry County Memorial Hospital af
ter a short illness.
Mr. Lominack was born and
reared in Newberry County, a son
of the late Franklin Levi and Jane
Miller Lominack. He spent most
of his life in Newberry where he
was a member of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer. He was
married to the late Daisy Nance
Lominack who died in 1959.
He is survived by two sons, Ro
bert Nance Lominack of Newport
News, Va., and John King Lomin
ack of Spartanburg; five daugh
ters, Mrs. Pearl Shealy and Mrs.
* Dolly Long, both of Newberry,
Mrs. S. J. (Genevieve) McWatters
of Burlington, N. C., Mrs. Karl
(Aileen) Roland and Mrs. Geurard
(Rebecca) Jones, both of Charles
ton; seven grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren and a
number of nieces and nephews. He
was the last surviving member of
his immediate family.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday from the McSwain Fun
eral Home by Dr. Henry A. McCul
lough Jr. Burial was in Rosemont
i Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Rich
ard Lominick, Charlie Lominick,
Frank Shealy, Jim Chalmers, Wal
ter Lominick, and Bennie Lomin
ick.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
James Darren, Cindy Carol Jessie
Royce Landis, Cesar Danove
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin will
move to 1217 College street in the
house they recently purchased and
are now remodeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weir Jr. and
family have moved back to New
berry and are making their home
at 1721 Harper street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kanipe
are now residing at 808 O’Neal St.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Guy
have moved to 827 Langford St.
to make their home.
Series E and H Savings Bonds
sales during July in Newberry
totaled $13,700, reports Joe M.
Roberts, County Savings Bond
Chairman.
Gidget Goes To
Rome
MONDA Yand TUESDAY
Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Marlyn
Maxwell, Rip Torn, Jim Backus
Critics Choice
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
First Run Picture In Newberry
The Man From
The Diner’s Club
Danny Kaye, Cara Williams,
Martha Heyer
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Double Feature Program
Coming Around
The Mountain
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello
—ALSO—
Feudin’, Fussin’
and Fighting
Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Taras Bulba
Tony Curtiss, Yul Brynner
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
By LINDA NORRIS
T HE Jordanaires, a Nashville-
based quartet, have recorded
more hit records than any other
vocal group or singer in the world
. . . But they don’t always get
credit for it . . . Though a star
act in their own right, the Jordan
aires—Gordon Stoker, Neal Mat
thews Jr., Ray Walker and Hoyt
Hawkins—do the vocal back
grounds on at least half of the
records made in Nashville, the
third largest recording center in
the U.S. In a new album entitled
“Spotlight on the Jordanaires” for
Capitol, they offer their own ver
sions of hit records by such stars
as Johnny Horton, Connie Fran
cis, Ferlin Husky, Ricky Nelson
and Elvis Presley, plus a single
record hit of their own, “Sug
ar ee.” . . . With a few exceptions
in the early days, the Jordanaires
have backed Elvis on every rec
ord he has made.
The songs in Peggy Lee’s new
hi-fi album, “Bewitching Lee,”
are all one-time single record hits
for the blonde bombshell that
reach back over a 14-year period
... It includes such successes as
“Fever,” “Manana,” “Alright,
Okay, You Win,” “It’s a Good
Day,” “Golden Earrings,” “My
Man” and “Hallelujah, I Love
Him So.”
CLASSIFIED! ’ \
ADS ^
Vinyl floors can have mirror like
beauty when Seal Gloss acrylic
finish is applied. Whitaker Floor
Coverings.
FOR SALE—1963 New Chevrolet
Impala 4 door Sedan. Car has only
300 miles. $600 off list price. Rad
io, power steering, heater, white
tires, large hub caps, tinted wind
shield, powerglide transmission.
Write Box 185, Newberry, S.C.
16-TNC
Job Openings
Available
FOR QUALIFIED
WEAVERS
SPINNERS
AND
HOUR HANDS
LEARNERS
(MALE AND FEMALE)
IN AREA TEXTILE MILL.
Interested applicants will apply by
letter to:
P. O. Box 429
Newberry, S. C.
Give previous experience. 2tc
HOUSEKEEPING Cottages, com
pletely furnished, beside beauti
ful, cool, rocky Broad River.
Reasonable rates by day, week,
or longer. Call or write for res
ervation: Glenn V. Freeman,
Bat Cave, North Carolina. Tel.
Lake Lure 625-3964. 9-19nd.
WbN OMSK
OOtXARS ON THE
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UTENSIL RACK
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CLEAT
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ON PESBOAKP (APPLE, STRAW*
BBRRV.gTCj AND JI6SAW. RACK
IS HELP OUT FROM WAR WITH
CLEATS SO THAT P£6eOARD
HANGERS CAN B6 USeCl^
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TIME FOR...
LET US HELP YOU outfit
your young scholars from head
to toe—in styles that will
please you and the youngsters.
COME IN SOON—
because . . .
"first choice is always best
ii
Your youngster will be proud
to wear clothes from
Tots To Teens.
Tots To Teens
Main Street
Phone 276-2195
trut
country-tasting
buttermilk