University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1956 ' ' ' ' : *i pi i ifpi i ; ^ ,;r A/ ' 1|§§ :4Xf^ " ,; ;v| •.; / ;• •/• \.-. . :y' c .. < ,* ' -■ ■- - '> V - . ..._ \. •" ^ te ® 1 • s? .. •••^ vSgSKg»ga8a>«;:-:»: : * '“< k JXtfi t'M rx i *:smm V. yoW^Xv • The grand opening of the Phil lips 66 Stations in this area will be held Saturday, November 10, ■with C. D. Coleman Oil company, Phillips 66 distributor, and 35 stations participating. The public is invited to visit the wholesale plant on Main Street extension, which will be open from 9:00 a. jn. until 5:00 p. m., and the sta tions which will open at 7:00 a. m. and close at 10:00 p. m. on that date. Cold Cokes will be served to visitors at the wholesale plant, and there will be balloons, coin banks and lollipops for the chil dren. Customers who fill their car’s gasoline tank with Phillips 66 at any of the 35 stations will re ceive free a six-bottle carton of Coca-Cola. There will be clowns to entertain visitors, free bal loons, coin banks and lollipops. Phillips stations are new to this area, the first having opened in May of this year. Since that time, 34 other stations in the county have switched to Phillips 66. Several stations have been constructed, one of the most re cent being located at the intersec tion of Glenn and Adelaide streets. C. D. “Pete , ' Coleman, mana ger of the distributing company, has been in the gasoline and oil business in Newberry for about 24 years. He cordially invites the public to participate in the open house celebrations Saturday. Names and locations of the Phillips 66 stations in this area may be seen in an advertisement on the back page of this issue. MANY SEE NEW DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS Over 2,000 persons visited Smith Motor Company last week to see the 1957 line of Dodge and Plymouth cars, according to offi cials of the company. The cars went on display Tuesday, Octo ber 29th and open house was held through Saturday. Lucky winners of registration prizes were O. H. Lominick of Pomaria, $25.00; Frederick Wes- sels, Newberry College student, $15.00 and Miss Sara Folk of Netfberry and Silverstreet, $10.00. Special for November Woolens $2.49 per yd Carolina Remnant Shop Newberry, S. C. Street RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Jock Mahoney, Leigh Snowden, Ann Harding. Fve Lived Before ALSO SHORT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Richard Widmark, Felicia Farr, Susan Kohmer The Last Wagon (In CinemaScope and Color) Also Cartoon: The EGG and Jerry MONDAY and TUESDAY Teresa Wright, Louis Hayward The Search For Bridey Murphy Also Cartoon: Gophers from Tex as. ALL OF US AT Smith Motor Co. APPRECIATE The Great Interest You Have Shown In The 1957 Dodges & Plymouths And The Unbounded Compliments You Have Paid These Cars Naturally, we are happy and proud to be in a position to put you in one of these The NEWEST New Cars In 20 YEARS Winners of the Door Prizes Were 1st—No. 1501—Mr. O. H. Lominick, Pomaria, S. C. $25.00 2nd—No. 1466—Mr. Frederick Wessels, Newberry College—$15.00 3rd—No. 1974—Miss Sara Folk, Rt. 1, Newberry, S. C.~$10.00 Smith Motor Co. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre The Drive-In Theatre will be op en on Friday, Saturday and Sun day until further notice. FRIDAY and SATURDAY “JUBAL” (In CinemaScope and Color) Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, Rod Steiger, Felicia Fan- Added Color Uartoon: WET BLANKET POLICY SUNDAY "TOY TIGER” Jeff Chandler, Tim Hovey Added Color Cartoon: Scrappy Birthday. 1309 College St. Phone 777 WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Brought Back By Request “Rock Round The Clock” Bill Haley and His Comets Also a Technicolor Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY REBEL IN TOWN John Payne and Ruth Roman Also a Technicolor Cartoon and “Blazing The Overland Trail.’* Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite and MONDAY and TUESDAY The Young Hellions of the West! The Young Guns RUSS TABLYN They Make Today’s Teen-Age Terrors Look Tame. Ne wPontiacs Be Shown Friday Pontiac introduces its 1957 models tomorrow (Friday) with three series, the Star Chief on a 124-inch wheelbase, the Super Chief and Chieftain on 122-inch wheelbase, in 1* .new body styles, according to S. E. Knudsen, GM Vice President and General Mana ger of Pontiac Motor Division. Featuring exciting Star Flight body styling with “starlite’ , or “accent” two-toning, luxurious interiors and spectacular perform ance, the new models will be on display at Kirk Pontiac-Cadillac company’s showroom tomorrow. “The 1957 Pontiacs are the most exciting new cars we have ever offered,” Knudsen said. “From the massive gleaming front to the smart, streamlined fins of the rear fenders, the 1957 Pon tiacs are a triumph of modern design and safety engineering. The body design is new. The ov erall length has been increased 1.2 inches; however, the lower sil houette and the dramatic styling creates a much longer and fleet er appearance.” The wide, low front end of the 1957 Pontiac is high-lighted and protected by heavy wraparound bumpers with integrated bomb- type bumper guards. Large oval parking lamps are set into the lower part of the bumpers. A semi-circular chrome grille and a full width air scoop direct air flow to the car radiator. Hooded head lamps surmounted by sleek front-fender ornaments are prominent in the front-end styling. Greater vision is achiev ed by lowering the hood 1.6 inches and increasing the windshield area 75.4 square inches in the Catalinas, convertibles and cus tom station wagons and by 69 square inches in sedans and other station wagons. The flair of the rear fender fin houses an integrated tail and back-up lamp and a safety re flector. The rear projection of the oval tail lamp is protected by a projection in the rear bumper which also serves as an exhaust port on cars equipped with dual exhausts. American car buyers, who over the past few years have grown in creasingly interested in “what , s under the hood” of their new cars* will find that Pontiac engineers- have developed the 1957 car to a. new level of efficiency and smooth durable performance. Pontiac’s roadability, spectac ularly proven by the endurance records it set at the Bonneville Salt Flats, has been notably im proved. Contributing to safer ride and handling are the new 14-inch wheels, modified shock absorber valving, and new front and rear - springs. Pontiac's completely new instru ment panel for 1957 offers the ultimate in safety, convenience^ and modern styling. ■MM OPENING PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS On Saturday, Nov. 10th in NEWBERRY and VICINITY ■■■■■■ Hi ' • ■ '-"v ■ m mm • Clowns to entertain! • Free balloons, coin banks, lollipops for Kids! and a p 6-bottle carton of a •\ mm When you Alt your tank with gasoline bUlb*., '‘mm... m -'tjr. ifflll ..i mm; c ,Y ********** % A 'v::- mm Join the fun! Drive in to see us! 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM Make it a point to drive in and look over our new Phillips 66 Stations. You’re always welcome... and youU appreciate the cheerful friendliness of Phillips 66 service. You will be in for a new driving thrill, too, when you try these famous Phillips 66 products... Fill up with Phillips 66 Flue-Fuel and find out what we mean when we say "It’s Performance That Counts!”’ See how quickly your motor responds. Notice the wonder- *ftd burst of power as you come away from a stop light.. - feel the smoothness that comes from advanced high octane. Discover the traffic and highway advantages of controlled volatility and really effective anti-stalling. Try Phillips 66 Trop-Artic*, the guaranteed all- weather motor oil. Use a crankcase full for 10 days or up to 1,000 miles. If you aren’t completely satisfied that Trop- Artic lives up to all the claims made for it, your Phillips 66 Dealer will replace it with any available oil you prefer at no additional expense to you. *a trademark C. D. Coleman Oil Company Main Street Extension- Telephone 548 iSi ft s ■ ifl hi: - * ^ vV- 1 X" ^ i rx* V 'sate’? i! . ip AMICK’S BOAT LANDING Lake Murray J. H. BOWLES SER. STA. Silverstreet, S. C. BRASWELL SER. STA. Bush River Road BROCK’S TRUCK STOP Hwy. 72, Whitmire, S. C. COLEMAN’S 66 SER. STA. East Main St. at Cut-Off L. B. COMALANDER Chapin, S. C. DOWD’S TRUCK STOP Pomaria, S. C. T. E. FOWLER & SON Whitmire Hwy., Newberry, S. C. L. C. GLASGOW Winnsboro Hwy. HAMM & LAKE SER. STA. Prosperity Hwy. S. P. HAWKINS SER. STA. Prosperity, S. C. MRS. T. W. HENDERSON May bin ton, Whitmire, S. C. HIGH POINT 66 SER. STA. Nance Street HINSON 66 SER. STA. RFD 1, Newberry, S. C. C. C. HIPP & SON SER. STA. Caldwell St. Ext. JACK MATTHEWS 66 SER. STA. Main Street JOHNSTON 66 SER. STA. Friend Street C. M. LEVER 66 SER. STA. Winnsboro Highway T. E. LEWIS SER. STA. Boundary St. Ext. LONGSHORE’S 66 SER. STA. Main St. Ext. at Cut-Off BERNICE MELTON SER. STA. Pomaria, S. C. R. A. NELSON 66 SER. STA. Whitmire, S. C. RAYFIELiys 66 SER. STA. Glenn Street WALTER RICE 66 SER. STA. Joanna, S. C. E. D. RICHARDSON SER. STA. Jolly Street SANDERS 66 SER. STA. Silverstreet, S. C. SCHUMPERT 66 SER. STA. Main Street SCURRY 66 SER. STA. Chappells, S. C. J. C. SHEALY SER. STA. RFD, Prosperity, S. C. SHIELDS 66 SER. STA. Whitmire, S. C. SLIGH’S 66 SER. STA. RFD, Prosperity, S. C. TRUCKERS INN Greenville Hwy. No. 76 ? WALLENZINE SER. STA. Kinarda. S. C. L. E. WERTS SER. STA. Chappells. S. C. WORTHY’S 66 SER. STA. Whitmire, S. C.