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v;i« Pp PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY ,OCTOBER 8, 1959 Srh^feS Utt 1218 Colkffv StTMft NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance; six months, $1.25. ju • "V'- • % : • ; - / % ''-94^0' : ' ^ Dodge Dart Is At Smith Motors DETROIT, Oct. 5. — The 1960 Dodge Dart, the first completely new full line of automobiles to en ter the low-priced field since 1928, makes its debut today. The smaller Dodge Dart, design ed to fit the family pocketbook as well as the family garage, will be offered in 20 sedans, station wa gon, hardtop and convertible mod els. “These economy cars are design ed to compete in price and size, series for series, with the automo bile industry’s low-priced big three”, said M. C. Patterson, Dodge general manager. “The Dodge Dart makes it the ‘big four’ now.” The 1960 models will be avail able in three series—the lowest- priced Seneca, the Pioneer and the top-series Phoenix. The roomy Dodge Dart, which is styled in classic lines, features its own distinctive interior and ex terior. Engine Development “A completely new, advance-de sign six-cylinder engine—inclined at an angle of 30 degrees in the engine compartment—will provide peak economy for the U. S. motor ist,” Patterson said. A choice of engines—designed to use regular fuel and to suit the needs of every buyer—is offered. The Seneca and Pioneer models feature the completely new Eco nomy Slant “6” as standard equip ment. Also available is the 318- cubic-inch Red Ram V-8 engii e with a two-barrel carburetor. The top-line Phoenix has a 318- cubic-inch Red Ram V-8 engine with a four-barrel carburetor as standard equipment. The new “D- "* ij.. ‘ ' * V 5 j a nFTROTT OCT 1 The low graceful silhouette of the 1960 Dodge is accented by sma™ anL fins flying natoaUy from the new jet-tube rear fenders Tins Mata dor features a new high-fashion rear window which curves into the roof. 500” Ram Induction engine also is available in this model with a 383-cubic-inch displacement. New rubber block and heavy coil spring engine mountings used on all 1960 Dodge engines achieve the largest reduction of engine vi brations since Dodge first intro duced V-8’s. Matching the six-cylinder en gine is a completely new automatic transmission — the TorqueFlight- “Six”—featuring fully automatic three-speed torque converter shift ing. The new transmission provides the utmost in convenience while still preserving the economy in- nerent in this over-nead valve six- cylinder engine. Family Design Designed for the modern fam- ily-on-the-move, the new Dodge Dart not only is sleek looking, with compact sculptured lines, it also provides exceptional reada bility and handling ease because of the new “Unibody” construc tion, engines, Torsion-Aire Ride and a 118-inch wheelbase. This means more driving pleas ure—and greater value for more years—which will please men. And women particularly, will love the room interior and com fortable seat heights, especially in the rear passenger area. They will be able to get in and out of the new Dodge Dart easily with plenty of room for knees— because of large door openings. Yonger people will like the lib eral use of glass, which creates an airy outdoor feeling suggestive of a convertible. They also will en joy the large sky-view rear win dow, available on hardtop models in shaded glass that cuts out 85 percent of the sun’s heat. The front features a grille with verticle bars that curve down and forward from the hood. Dual headlights and a massive SMITH MOTOR COMPANY announces NOW... not one Bnt TWO For Yon! * TWO FABULOUS FULL LINES OF ALL-NEW CARS BY DODGE ! ! 60 DODGE Polara - Matador MOST LUXURIOUS, MOST ADVANCED CAR EVER OFFERED AT SUCH MODERATE PRICES DODGE DART Phoenix - Pioneer - Seneca A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF ECONOMY CARS IN THE LOW- PRICE FIELD On Display FRIDAY, October 9 Smith Motor Company 1309 College St. C. M. Smith, Mgr. Tels. 777 & 172 bumper also highlight the front styling. From the side, the new car is accented by a horizontal molding that begins ahead of the front door and extends to the rear bumper. The rear fender rises almost imperceptibly to its ex tremity, except in station wagon models where a small fin is cant ed outward from the body line. The rear bumper has smooth lines and'includes the gas filler in the bumper and round, well-pro tected backup lights. The rear license plate is inset in the broad sleek surface of the deck lid. Oliver Emphasis Particular attention was paid to the driver in designing and engin eering the Dodge Dart. The entire interior of every mod el has been daringly designed to keynote this important area—the driver’s side of the front seat in most models is higher than the re mainder of the seat back. This new design provides added support for the driver and intro duces a* “six-passenger” look to further point up the large, airy in terior. A foot-operated parking brake is located under the left side of the instrument panel. The transmission push buttons are safely located in the instru ment panel to the left of the driver and the push-button heater and air-conditioning controls are placed at the same height to the right of the driver. The translucent plastic speedo meter extends above the dashboard just below the line of vision so it can be read easily by the driver. To prevent nighttime reflections on the windshield, a graceful, slen der canopy arches over the speed ometer face. Just as there is a choice of en gines, there is a wide choice of harmonizing easy-to-clean inter- ors, all color-keyed to the exter iors. There is handsome leather- grained all-vinyl, or a smart com bination of color-fast nylon warp fabrics and the long-lasting vinyl. The Dodge Dart offers a wide variety of “Lustre-Bond” super enamel colors for the family to choose from. Tuesday Rites For Mrs. Hiller Mrs. Nora Ammons Hiller, 66, wife of Edgar L. Hiller, died Sun day afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Sumter, the daughter of the late William Ol iver and Mattie Crawford Am mons. Prior to her retirement, she was employed at Newberry Mills, Inc. She was a member of May er Memorial Lutheran Church, the Ladies’ Bible Class and the United Lutheran Church Women. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, George O. Hiller and Walter Hiller; four daughters, Mrs. Ira Morris, Mrs. Lewis Am mons, Miss Anna Hiller and Mrs. Lin Slaton; one brother, George Ammons, all of Newberry; and one sister, Mrs. Florence Foster of Spartanburg; seven grandchil dren; six great-grandchildren and one step-granddaughter. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday at Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church by the Rev. D. M. Shull, the Rev. R. E. Rhyne and the Rev. Paul Pet ty. Burial was in West End Ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Harold Cook, James Henry Ammons, Le- land Hiller, Frankie Culclasure, PROSPERITY NEWS The Literary Sorosis will meet Friday, Oct. 9, with Mrs. J. Wal ter Hamm. Please note change of hostess. The leader is Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Jr. The Iris Garden Clm. will meet Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 3:30. Please note change of time. The Crepe Myrtle Garden Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 with Mrs. J. A. Singley. The William Lester Chapter of the U. D. C. met Friday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs: John Stockman. Mrs. J. S. Thomason, opened the meeting with the ritualistic serv ice and closing with the Lord’s Prayer. Topic, “How Religion was affected by War Between the States.” Mrs. S. A. Quattlebaum, leader, gave a complete report on “Con federate States of America.” Min utes of last meeting read and ap proved. The hostess, Miss Clara Brown served ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy C. Barnes of Colum bia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor and Tommy of Saluda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summer and Pamela of Lexington were dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Summer Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Fee and Carol of Memphis, Tenn., spent Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh is a pa tient at Forrest Hill Sanitorium in Columbia. Gene Boland of Clemson Col lege spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Boland. Mrs. Frances Spotts, Mrs. Caro lyn Shealy and Miss Ruth Amick are attending the “Carolina Beau ty Harvest Festival” in Charr lotte, N. C., Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hancock had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hancock of Trilby, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grisby, Ernest and Ray of Gaston, S. C., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harmon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Connel ly have moved from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connelly to 1223 Greenville Circle, Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamm Jr. were in Williamsburg over the weekend to attend a meeting of the Southern Retail Furniture As sociation of which Mr. Hamm is vice-president. Mrs. Mattie Schumpert is in Columbia Hospital, where she was taken following a fall at her home. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. W. D. Moore of Newberry was a weekend visitor of Misses Susie and Mary Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Buzhardt and baby, have moved into a home on Wheeler Ave. Airman 2/c and Mrs. William Long with baby, Mike, of Shaw Air Force Base at Sumter, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bowers, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Long. Mrs. W. L. Mills returned Fri day from a visit of several days in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bedenbaugh of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davenport of Newberry spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bowers. Miss Maggie Brandt of Walhal- la was a recent guest in the home of the Reverend and Mrs. Ben M. Clark. Harold Hendrix, Eugene Shealy, Bailey Humphries and Clebron Shealy. Serving as honorary pallbear ers were Frank Jones, Merle Bobb, Dr. J. A. Underwood Jr., M. P. Miller, L. A. Coward, Everette Bowers, M. L. Youmans, C. I. Youmans, and the members of the Men’s Bible Class of Mayer Me morial Lutheran Church. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Lewis Hawkins, Mrs. Earl Womble, Mrs. Harold Hend rix, Mrs. Bob Creekmore, Mrs. Frank Culclasure, Mrs. Charles Golden, Mrs. Moses Ruff, Mrs. Lewis Bobb, Mrs. W. W. Brant ley, Mrs. Everette Bowers, Mrs. Dorothy Bodie and Mrs. Bill Dom- To Attend Textile Meet The South Carolina Division of the Southern Textile Association will hold its fall meeting at Clem son College Saturday, October 10, at 10 a.m. Among the speakers will be Joe Jenkins of Kendall Mills, Pelzer, STA president and Dr. R. C. Ed wards, Clemson president. A se ries of discussions will cdVer dif ferent phases of textile activity. ^Among the discussion groups will be one on spinning, spooling and winding. Among those lead ing the discussion will be E. T. McClure, superintendent of the Oakland Plant of the Kendall Company, Newberry. Taking part in a discussion of maintenance, electric, electronics and refrigeration problems will be Carl Franzen of Joanna Mills. F. L. Lanford Returned As Moderator The Rev. Fay L. Lanford was reelected moderator of the Reedy River Baptist Association at the closing session of the annual fall meeting held last Wednesday at First Baptist Church, Newberry. The next annual meting will be held on September 27 and 28 with Bush River Baptist Church and Glenn Street Baptist Church with the Rev. Kenneth Wilson of First Baptist as preacher. The annual spring meeting will be held next April 19 at First Baptist Church in Whitmire. Other officers elected were the Rev. D. W. Satterfield, vice*-mod- erator; the Rev. Charles Hood, clerk; the Rev. J. C. Highsmith, treasurer; George Rodelsperger, auditor; Rev. James B. Mitchell, Baptist Courier’s representative; T. B. Amis, Bethea Home repre sentative; Miss Juanita Hitt, as- sociational music director; T. E. Epting, Baptist Foundation rep resentative; the Rev. Kenneth B. Wilson, pastor advisor to BSU at Newberry College; the Rev. Ralph Rhyne, associational Sunday School director; Mrs. James B. Mitchell, associational Training Union director, and John Graham, Brotherhood director. With a total of 458 male students and 202 female students, there is a grand total of 660 students en rolled. This year the student body includes students from 14 states, and 43 counties in South Carolina. Mrs. Strickland Service Friday Mrs. Daisy Josephine Strick land, 70, of 1206 Dothan Rd., Co lumbia, died at her home early Wednesday afternoon. She was born in Gainesville, Ga., a daughter of the late Gray and Mary Lancaster Little. She was a retired textile worker and was a member of the Whitmire Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Elizabeth Thomasson of Newberry; three sons, Elbert W. Strickland and Austin W. Strick land, both of Whitmire, and John H. Strickland of Columbia; and a step-son, Harry Strickland of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday. Enrollment Up At Newberry • Newberry College opened its 103rd session with a slightly in creased enrollment. This makes the seventh year in succession that Newberry has opened with an in creased enrollment over the prev ious year. The per centage of increased enrollment this year is 2%, with an overall increase for the past seven years of 83%. Registrar James C. Abrams, releafed the following breakdown of students: in the senior class 93 male and 24 female, a total of 117; in the junior class 94 male and 33 female, a total of 127; in the sophomore class 113 male and 37 female, a total of 150; in the freshman class 155 male and 42 female, a total of 197. Special stu dents 1 male and 3 female, a to tal of 4; business students 2 male and 63 female, a total of 65. Building Permits Sept. 8: Jack Senn r repairs to dwelling, 704 O'Neal St., $1100; Joe S. Boland, repairs to dwelling, 2113 Brown St., $1800 and David W. Morison, one seven room brick veneer dwelling, 2111 Evans Cir cle, $15,000. Sept. 10: Mrs. C. T. Summer, one 6x10 porch on garage apart ment on Summer St., $250; C. O. Graham, repairs to dwelling, 530 Main St., $200 and Howard Cook, repairs to store building on Bound** ary St., $300. Sept. 14: A. P. Coleman, add porch to dwelling, 603 Wright St., $50.00; Roland H. Hawkins, one five room dwelling brick ve* neer on Wheeler St., $9000; Goer* don Leslie, general repairs td dwelling, 1410 Friend St, $400 and Farmers Ice and Fuel Co., en closing shed, 618 Drayton St., $600. Sept. 16: Harry E. Moose, add three rooms and general repairs to dwelling, 2206 Murray St., $6,- 000. Sept. 22: Jack H. Senn, general repairs to dwelling, 626 O'Neal St., $1500. Sept. 24: Frank Glenn, general repairs to dwelling, 819 Floyd St, $300, and Tom Henderson, add porch to dwelling, 408 O’Neal St, $200. Sept 26: Beale H. Cromer, ohd small out house, wood frame, 2840 Henry Ave., $300. Sept. 28: Cecil Bickley, general repairs to dwelling, 400 Drayton St, $1000. Sept. 30: C. M. Smith, reroof dwelling on Crensraw St, $999.75* Oct. 2: J. B. Connelly, repairs to garage, 520 Wright St., $59.- 00; O’Neal Street Methodist Church, one educational building on O’Neal St., $48,000 and Clar ence T. Summer, Inc., general re pairs to service station, 925 Main St., $1500, and C. I. Boozer, one shed, 30x16x15 on corner of Friend and Nance St., no cost given. County Students At Winthrop ROCK HILU—Winthrop College has enrolled 1,372 students for the 1959-60 session. * All South Carolina counties are represented in the student body as well as 20 other States and nine foreign countries. York, home county of the South Carolina College for Women, has the largest enrollment with 182 students registered. Other leading counties include Spartanburg 84, Greenville 82, Florence 59, Ches ter 55, and Charleston 54. Nineteen students are register ed from Newberry County. They are: Kinards—Sharon Marie Crapps. Newberry—Frances Marie Am is, Maeberta Bobb, Martha Jean Longshore, Sylvia Lee Rayfield, Melinda June Ringer, Mary Stan ley Salley, Catherine Sease, and Janice Marlene Timmons. Whitmire — Suzanne Alexander, Bamma Kay Ashley, Caroline White Donnan, Sandra Gail Free-* man, Mary Nance Huff, Cornelia Angeline Riser, Sandra Gail Roof, Sylvia Jane Stroud, Beverly Claire Williams, and Janice King Wil liams. ALPHA DELTA KAPPA MEETS The South Carolina Theta Club of Alpha Delta Kappa met with Miss Frances Boozer recently at her home on Harrington St. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Miss Lor raine Paris. Mrs. Pinckney Ab rams, Chaplain, opened the meet ing with the poem, “The Teacher Above.” The program followed, with phases of the constitution stu<L ied. The discussion was led by Mrs. Marvin Rucker. After the business session, the hostess served delicious refresh ments. FAIR HERE!! ******************^m NEW BERRY - SALUDA COUNTY F AIR ******************** OCTOBER 19th ■ Community Exhibits - Youth Exhibits - Farm and Home Exhibits Ross Manning Shows On the Midway - Pick up your - OCTOBER 24th Interesting Commercial Displays - Make Your Plans Now To Attend nium Book at the County Agents office. n v-i a Z --jS