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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956 M ?- * I Shealy Motor Co. Now Showing Fora For 1957 Nineteen new models of the 1957 Ford are being shown this week by the Shealy Motor Company in Newberry and Prosperity. The public got its first look at these 19 models, featuring two sizes of cars, on Wednesday. The 1957 Fords “represent the biggest change in the modern car, Mr. history of the Ford Shealy pointed out. The new* Ford line divides in to two basic sizes, Fairlane and Custom, plus the station wagon series’, each with its own body and chassis. In addition, t he Fairlane series has been expand ed to offer “Fairlane 500" models, which have extra luxury features. [ The 1957 Fairlane and Fairlane 600 sedans are nine inches long er and four inches lower than last year’s! comparable models. Custom and Custom 300 sedans are more than three inches long er and nearly three and one-half inches lower than the 1956 mod els. Station wagons are three and one-half inches lower and nearly six inches longer. Fair lane and Fairlane 500’s are built on a 118-inch wheelbase. Station wagons, Customs and Custom 300’s have a 116-inch wheelbase. “There has been no sacrifice of headroom inside the car, in spite of their reduced height,” Mr. Shealy said. “The new frame -extends to the sides of the car, and this permits the floor to be lowered inside the frame rails. “The design and styling are new from the ground up. Every dimension is changed. Wheels, frame, rear axle, <|rive shaft, en gines, and every inch of sheet metal in every body style are definite departures from past models,” he explained. Riding ease has been greatly improved by using a longer, wid er frame with lower pressure tires on wider treads, and em ploying redesigned ball-joint in front and or Fordomatic transmissions. Advanced design of the en gines’ carburetion, combustion chamber, and exhaust system, plus stepped-up compression, pro vides increased operating econo my in all models. The dry-type air filter, carburetors, intake valves, camshaft, and distributor are the new components which give Ford increased performance. Ford’s new styling starts with wide, hooded headlights and a forward slanting grille, and in cludes streamlined wheel open ings, a windshield that wraps further around \ the sides for bet ter visibility, distinctive fins at the rear, and contoured sides that give the car a sculptured look. Mr. Shealy extends a cordial invitation to the public to view the 1957 Fords. These new chre may be seen by people of the Newberry area at the showroom at 1500 Mam Street and residents of the Prosperity section at Shealy’s in Prosperity. suspension out board-mounted longer leaf springs in back. Because there is more spring length ahead of the rear axle, front end dip on quick stops is checked better than ever before. “Durability is built into the 1957 Ford through stronger al loy metals, greater use of insu lation and sound-deadening ma terials, longer - wearing fabrics and plastics, and strengthening of mechanical parts,” Mr. Shealy pointed out. For the first time, a high per formance V-8 engine is available as an optional power plant on all Ford cars. The engine, called the Thunderbird Special, devel ops 245 horsepower, and is equip ped with a four-barrel low sil houette carburetor. Standard engine for the Fair-- lane and station wagon series is the 212 h.p. Thunderbird V-8. A 190 h.p. V-8 is standard for the Custom and Custom 300 series. Both have two-barrel Carbure tors. In addition,, the 144 h.p. Mileage Maker six is available on all models. All engines can be ordered with standard, overdrive .... Aw I «> Get AH 3 . IN THIS erfection J34Z -Heater^ ★ Modem “TV Styling” ★ Plenty of Cozy Warmth' ★ Lifetime Burner Guarantee Maxwell Bros. & Lindsay FURNITURE CO. 1313 Main St. —Phone 68 Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 James W. Foy to Willie R. Dominick and Margaret E. Domi nick, one lot and one building, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. Oscar Hugh Boozer and Rosa B. Shealy to Agnes Boozer Lake, one lot and one building, 341 Player street, $600, love and affection. Fannie Young to Roberta Ba ker, one lot and one building, 826 Gilliam street, $5.00 love and af fection. F. K. Jones to Melton L. Wall, one lot $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Mims A. Jones to F. K. Jones, one lot on Nance street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Henry B. Cousins to Jacob S. Fulmer and Mildred L. Fulmer, 20 acres and two buildings, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. O. F. Armfield, Sr. to Heyward Fowler and Inez B. Fowler, one lot and one building on Rosalyn Drive, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Elizabeth D. Padgett to James E. Myers, one lot and one build ing in Mollohon Village, $4500. John D. Ruff to Irene J. Quat- tlebaum, 15.4 acres and one build ing, $5.00 and other valuable con siderations. Frank B. Hendrix and Anna B. Hendrix to George C. Force, Jr., one lot and one building, 2805 Clvde avenue, $5000. Walter D. Nobles to W. H. Hendrix, four acres, $700. Kennedy D. Couch to Claude L. Calloway, Jr., one lot and one building on Priscilla street, $5.00 and assumption of mortgage. Silvierstreet No. 2 Willie D. Dominick to Henry A. Kesler, 130 acres, $9000. Lida Adams Cannon, Virginia C. Donahue, Sherwood Adams Can non and Joseph Harris Cannon to W. Herbert Cannon, 445 Longview Terrace, Greenville, 216 acres, $10 and other valuable considera tions. Gerald W. Scurry to R. Michael Turner, one lot $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Gerald W. Scurry to R. Michael Turner and Edgar N. Gilliam, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable con siderations. Gerald W. Scurry to Edgar N. Sullivan, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 J. P. Stevqns and Company, Inc. to R. S. Nelson .67 acre, $10.00, and to Malverna B. Franklin, .18 acre, $25.00. Whiimire No. 4 Outside Clara Johnson to John B. Epps and Marie M. Epps, one lot on West Side of Evans street, $150. Oscar W. Donaldson to Mary C. Donaldson, three acres and one building, $5.00 love and affection (one-half undivided interest). Pomaria No. 5 Narvis L. Wicker, Nettie L. Wicker and Willie I*. Stoudemire to Jacob W. Livingston 1.8 acres, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. Luther H. Stroud and Martha Stone Stroud to J. W. Lominick, Sr., 35 acres, $3500. Gurnie R. Summer to T. E. Richardson, 42 acres, $2,000. Little Mountain No. 6 William L. Hawkins to Thomas V. Hawkins, 17.15 acres, $391.25. ELMER SHEALY, manager of Shealy Motor company, proudly displays the 1957 Ford Fairlane 500. ''dpj ^ v s> >:. v From the road up, 1957 Fords are a complete departure from previous models. They will be unveiled by Ford dealers in 19 body styles, of which this is the four door Victoria, a member of the new “Fairlane 500” series. Fairlane models are nine inches longer and four inches lower than their 1956 counterparts. Though the new models ar* lower, interior headroom is as great as x last year, since the car’s chassis and floor are re-designed for a lower center of gravity. Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Corroapondont ' H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE >» The County Home Agents Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Mrs. Mar garet R. Coleman announce the following schedule for the week of October 8th through 13th: Monday, Oct. 8—County Fair Grounds. Tuesday, Oct. 9—County Fair Grounds. Wednesday, Oct. 10—Office; Vaughnville H. D. club at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. W. W. Watkins as Misses Carolyn Todd and Marie Peatty, Lenoir-Rhyne College stu dents, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Ben M. Clark. Visiting the Clarks Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bopt of Clemson. Mrs. Dominick of Newberry spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. John Dawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barnes of North Augusta spent the week end with Mrs. Barnes’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hendrix. Miss Anne Bedenbaugh of Aik en spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dhent A. Bedenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam of Newberry spent a day recently with Mrs. Beam’s mother, Mrs. O. W. Amick. Miss Mar. ha Counts who has been working in Savannah, Ga. as a laboratory technician has re signed her work there and began work in Columbia, October 1. Miss Ethel Counts attended the Piedmont District me ting of Farm Women at Winthrop Col lege, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and their three daughters ol Colum bia, were weekend gu. .its of Mrs. Wise’s mother, Mrs. T T. Fellers. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edmunds of Asheville, N. C., .-pent the weekend with Mrs. Edmund’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Taylor. Mrs. P. C. Singley ; s - visiting her daughter, Mrs. W D. Calla han and Mr Callahan in Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards of Health Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley of Union were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotts. Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Bedenbaugh and their daughter, Ann of Laurens spent the week end with Mrs. Bedenbaugh’s mo ther, Mrs. R. T. Pugh. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. A. Sease were Mrs. Tom Sease and two children, Myrna and George of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson of Greenwood. Mrs. Ray P. Hook of Charles ton spent Monday night with Mrs. Frances Spotts and Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Mrs. O. H. Schumacher of Wal- halla and Robert C. Shumacher of Washington, D. C., were over night guests ’ of Rev. and Mrs. Ben M. Clark last Tuesday. Mr.' and Mrs. S. C. Brissie and their two sons, Robert and Geor ge of Woodruff spent the week end with Mrs Brissie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Scott of Ware Shoals spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter-in-law and grandson, Mrs. Austin Scott and Sonny, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. t j Miss Mary Langford and Mrs. R. H. Banks of North Augusta visited Miss Susie Langford Sunday. Miss Phyllis Wise of Aiken spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. Miss Dorothy Leaphart and Miss Mary Sabonski, members of the Hartsville school faculty spent the weekend with Mrs. Leaphart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leap- hart, Sr. hostess. Thursday, October 11—Office; Tranwood H. D. club at 3:15 p. m. with Mrs. Clay Ballentine, Mrs. Roy Ballentine and Mrs. Arthur Ballentine as hostesses. O’Neal H. D. club at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. Curtis Counts as hostess. Friday, October 12—Office; Ja- lapa H. D. club at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. Olin Wessinger and Mrs. Ben Wessinger as hostesses. Saturday, October 13—Office. Mrs. Yioumans Dies At Sister’s Home Mrs. Gertrude McTeer You- mans, 77, of Savannah, Georgia, died Wednesday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. O. Senn in the Longshore commun ity of Newberry County. She had been in declining health for sev eral years.' Mrs. Youmans, widow of the late B. R. Youmans, was born and reared at Early Branch, a daughter of the late John H. and Mrs. Elizabeth Zahler McTeer. She had lived a number of years in Savannah and at the time of her death was visiting with her sister. She is survived by one son, Claude McTeer Youmans, of Sa vannah; one daughter, Mrs. Died- rich Jackson, of Savannah; one sister, Mrs. W. O. Senn of Sil- verstreet; one brother, B. L. Mc Teer, of Early Branch; four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The body was sent to Savan nah where funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon. 7TH DIV., Korea—PFC Iren C. Livingston Jr., whose parents live on Route 3, Prosperity, is a merriber of the 7th Infantry Di vision in Korea. Livingston is a clerk in Head quarters Company of the division’s 17th Regiment. Indians To Meet Wofford Terriers Saturday Night By BOBBY BAKER Tyler Dufford, a senior half back from Cameron, is the lead ing ground gainer for the New berry Indians in the still young season. The hard-charging half back has racked up 220 yards rushing in the Indians three games this season. Dufford has carried the ball 40 times for a nice average of 5.5 yards per carry. In the first of the three games played by the Redskins, Dufford ran from the fullback position during the main part of the game, accounting for the fact that us ually active runner carried the pigskin only 6 times for only 10 yards. Since the 7-7 tie with Ca tawba in the first game, Coach Harvey Kirkland has switched Dufford to halfback where he is of much better aid to the Fight ing Redskms, and to the position from which Tyler runs at his best. Against The Citadel Bulldogs the Indians met with their second tie in p. 20-20 deadlock as they fought from behind on two occa sions to tie the score. Dufford amazed the fans with his show of running ability in the second half of the game as he was the sparkplug in the Indian’s drives which enabled them to tie the score on two important drives. Against The Citadel Dufford car ried the leather 17 times for a total of 80 yards. Dufford con nected with a pass attempt to end Bobby Stokes on one of the In dians’ run or pass plays which was good for 17 yards, just to keep the boy from The Citadel on their toes when this agile half back has his grip on the ball. The Indians took a 35-25 lick' ing from Lenoir Rhyne in a game which well proved that the Red skins had been hurt by lack ol practice time due to bad weather. However, the 165 pound halfback from Cameron played his usual fine game as he ripped through the Bear’s defenses for 130 yards and scored twice for the Indians. Dufford carried the ball only 17 times to make his average for the evening a hefty 7.6 yards per carry. Dufford was the only man for the Indians who could pick up any good gains since for the en tire game the Redskins could only account for 163 yards net on the ground. The passing arm of sophomore quarterback . Steve Peterson kept the Indians well in that game with Lenoir Rhyne as he passed for 110 yards and three of the Redskins touchdowns. The second cog of the Redskins offensive machine is sophomore halfback Bobby Rowe. Although the Georgetown halfback has seen only limited play in all of the Newberry games because of in juries he has managed to rack up 139 yards in 25 times with the ball for an average of 5.5 for the season. Rowe had his best night against Catawba as he rushed the big Catawba line for 99 yards in the 15 times he carried the ball. The 150 pound halfback looked good also against The Citadel as he carried 7 times for 36 yards before he was taken from the game because of an injured ankle. Rowe suffered an injured knee the second time he carried the leather against Lenoir Rhyne to end his activities for the night. The Terriers of Wofford are well after a scalp from the In dians as the Terrier Coach Con ley Snidow has already said. He is anxious to avenge the defeat the Redskins dealt to the Ter riers on their way to the Little Three Conference crown. Coach Snidow will be depending on the signal calling of his ace quarterback Charlie Bradshaw, and the running power of half back Frank DePrete to out score the winless Redskins this Satur day when the Redskins take their home field at Newberry against the strong Little Three rivals. Childers-Epting' On August 25th at 2 p. m. Miss Joyce Childres of 'Joanna became the bride of Darr Epting at the parsonage of St. Paul’s Lutheran. Church near Pomaria, the Rev. J. L. Drafts officiating. Besides the parsonage family, only members of the immediate families witnessed the occasion. The bride was dressed in a sheath dress of petal pink linen and her accessories were white which blended writh an orchid cor sage. After a brief trip the couple returned to the Epting home at St. Paul’s where they are now making / their home. Aveleig-h Circle Schedule Given The Circles of Aveleigh Pres<- byterian Church will meet Mon day, October 8 as follows: No. 1 with Mrs. C. M. Smith, 4:00 p. m. No. 2 with Mrs. R. A. Harley, 4:00 p. m. No. 3 with Mrs. James Smith, Jr., 8:00 p. m. No. 4 with Mrs. Clayton Smith, 8:00 p. m. '■I Mrs. Metts Passes At Local Hospital Funeral services for Mrs. An na Cannon Metts, 66, wife of C. B. Metts, were conducted at 4 p. m. Thursday afternoon at Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. S. Wessinger and the Rev. John Zeigler. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Metts died at the New berry County Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning after an ill ness of four months. She was born and reared near Little Mountain, a daughter of the late Dan and Idell Boland Cannon. She had spent all of her life at Little Mountain, where she was a member of IV^t. Tabor Lutheran church. Surviving are her husband, six sons, Haskell E. Metts of Newberry, Carroll Voight and Tommie Metts, both of Little Mountain, Charles B. of Chapin, Claude E. Metts of Columbia, and George Hubert Metts of Joanna; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Bernice Turner of Newber ry; one sister, Mrs. Lola Frick of Columbia, and ten grandchildren. Wicker-Moates On Augst 11th at 4 p. m. Miss Alberta Wicker became the bride of Wilfred Moates at St. Paul’s Lutheran parsonage in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. J. L. Drafts. A number of relatives and frientjs witnessed the occasion. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Wicker of the St. Paul’s community near Po maria, was becomingly dressed in a blue dress of linen and lace- cloth with white bag, shoes and hat. Her corsage was of white carnations. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alice Moates and the late Thomas Walter Moates of Pros perity. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCU LATION of The Newberry Sun, 'published weekly at Newberry, S. C., for September 30, 1956. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: O. F. Armfield, Jr., Newberry, S. C. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub scribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is requir ed from daily, weekly, semi weekly, and triweekly newspapers only) 1890. O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of October, 1956. J. Ray Dawkins, (Notary Public for S. C. (My commission expires at pleasure of the governor.) TURNER’S Jew< ! IN". ” , . _ __ I \ o*f|j : ■ ,'W» {m !*u mm iillli RO ****** ALL LATEX washable body , n* eAai * NYLON slbbves and collar ft ill i imi: fm THIS BEAUTIFUL $5.95 DOLL F-REE WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $50.00 Jm m ii ttiis jSl III 111 n wrlfl SOCKS On $25.00 or more purchase you pay Only $3.00 On $20 to $25 purchase you pay only $3.75 #* On $15 to $20 purchase you pay only $4.50 ANY PURCHASE from $10 to $15 we give a Room Thermometer I ■ t f SHOP EARLY WHILE THEY LAST W. E. TURNER Jeweler * ■ ■ V. Caldwell street Newberry ’ TV /V.f-VY -.tv m v . mm