Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY ,OCTOBER 8, 1959 Heralding a new “breakthrough” in automotive design, the Ford Falcon — shown here with three views of the Fordor model — is all-new from the ground up. Functionally styled, the Falcon has a full length sculptured side panel that adds grace to its lines and provides greater strength for doors and side paneLs. The Falcon’s all-new 90-horsepower six-cylinder engine is designed to give up to 50 per cent better gasoline mileage than standard cars. Ford Falcon Is On Display October 14 Ford Division of Ford Motor Company will put its new Falcon on display today and said it ex pects to build 100,000 of the new economy cars by the end of 1959. James O. Wright, company vice president and Ford Division gen eral manager said the keynote of the Falcon is economy of opera tion and maintenance. “For example,” he said, “the Falcon has gasoline economy 50 per cent better than the largest of the so-called ‘compact’ cars of American manufacture, and 35 per cent better than the smallest domestic car made by the same producer. Compared with the lat ter, the Falcon has 35 per cent more luggage space, 70 per cent more windshield area, and a full foot more of rear-sett width.” With regard to air-cooled ver sus water - cooled engines, Mr. Wright said the Falcon’s water- cooled, front-mounted engine will require only $1.80 worth of anti DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Vinnie B. Byrd to the Evangel ical Lutheran Church of the Re deemer of Newberry, S. C., one lot and one building on Boundary St., $10,000. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge, as Special Master to Jun ius Brown and Lillie Mae Brown, one lot and one building on Matt hews St., $5 and other valuable considerations. Louis Bobb and Mary Ruth Bobb to Jessie Mae Hendrix, one lot and one building, 408 Rodel- sperger St., $5 and other val uable considerations. Mrs. Essie W. Cook to Rufus H< Kibler, one lot on Kinard St., $5 and other valuable consid erations. W. Fulmer Wells and H. B. Wells to Andrew Shealy and Joyce freeze in the winter—50 percent less than a full-size car. Mr. Wright said the Falcon com bines economy of operation and smaller exterior dimensions with ruggedness, “big-car” roadability and passenger space comparable to that of standard cars. “Its w'heelbase is 8Y2 inches shorter and its over-all length 27 inches shorter than a 1959 Ford Fairlane, yet it is a full six-pas senger car with interior roomi ness approximating that of stand ard models,” he said. Mr. Wright emphasized that the Falcon is “all new from the ground up.” None of its parts will be interchangeable with those of standard Ford models. The Falcon will be offered in two-door and four-door models. Optional equipment will include automatic transmission, radio, heater, safety padding, seat belts, tinted glass, and interior and ex terior deluxe trim. Falcon styling is simple and functional, with decorative trim and chrome at a minimum. An oval grille runs the full width of the car and contains the single head lights. Both bnod and fenders slope downward to met the grille, pro viding the driver with better visi bility. The center of the hood features a Thunderbird-type air scoop. Running the full length of the car is a sculptured panel which adds to the car’s beauty and at the same time provides greater strength for doors and side pan els. O. Shealy, one lot on Henry Ave., $5 and other valuable considera tions. Vera O. Graham to Harry Weber and Virginia G. Weber, two lots on College and Pope Sts., $5 love and affections. T. M. Sanders to Van Cortez Sanders, four lots, $5 love and affection. Evelyn D. Davis to Robert L. Shealy and Patsy H. Shealy, one lot and one building on DeLoache Ave., $5 and other valuable con siderations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Derrill M. Baker to Hilda M. Baker, three acres and .6 acre, and one lot, $5 love and affec tion. R. H. Anderson to William Hen ry Anderson, 86.3 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. J. Asbury Amick to Voight W. Dominick and Martha F. Domin ick, one lot, $5 and other valuable considerations. James A. Parkman to Walter B. Wallace, 83 acres and one build ing, $10 and other valuable con siderations. Walter B. Wallace to Carolina Tree Farms, Inc., 83 acres and one building, $10 and other val uable considerations. Busk River No. 3 Mrs. Ruby Fellers Brehmer to Harmon Ernest Brehmer and Henry Fellers Brehmer, 412.06 acres, $5 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 A. C. Starnes to Harry S. Young, one lot and one building on Watson St., $10 and exchange of deed. Harry S. Young to A. C. Starnes, one lot and one buiding on Nance St., $4000 and exchange Saturday, Oct. 10 NEWBERRY ARMORY 8:15 P. M. Western Follies Country Show Variety Act FIRE EATERS TV RADIO STARS from Ozark Mountains iEAL HOME FOLKS SHOW Rock & Roll Show — In Person THE VIVITONES THE DELRAYS TOMMY COOK THE CAT BIRDS Don’t Miss This One! —ADMISSION— Adults 90c Children 50c of deed. Harry S. Young to Carol R. Graham ad Etholia G. Graham, one lot and one building, 1431 Wat son St., $1806 and exchange of deeds. Carol R. Graham and Etholia G. Graham to Harry S. Young, one lot and one building on Mc Donald St., $10 and exchange of deed. Whitmire No. 4 Outside J. W. Roberts to Thomas E. Stroud and Lucy L. Stroud, six acres, $200. Pomaria No. 5 Joseph Williams Morse to Bob by Eugene Morse, 58 acres, $5 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 Mrs. Bessie K. Lominack to Claude Partain, one lot, $750. Prosperity No. 7 Mary N. Baker, J. C. Nobles, Everett L. Nobles and Pari M. Miller to Lillie S. Nobles, 47 acres and one building, $6400. S. C. Electric and Gas Co. to Mabel G. Lipscomb, 5.29, 6.75, 6.69, and 0.78 acres, $1 and other valuable considerations. Howard Lipscomb to James W. Henderson, 1.6 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. James W. Henderson to Mabel G. Lipscomb, 1.8 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. Newberrians To ‘Take (W UDC State Meeting There was a large attendance of members Wednesday afternoon for the first fall meeting of Dray ton Rutherford chapter at the home of Mrs. J. J. Chappell. After the salutes to the flags, the rit ual and the minutes, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, historian, took charge of the program, calling on Mrs. Hunter Brovm who read a very informative paper, the subject of which was “The Effect of the War Between the Stages on the Churches.” Members asked that the paper be published. Mrs. Wise man announced that Mrs. Chap pell would be leader for the No vember meeting, the subject be ing “There Will Always Be a South.” During reports of officers, Mrs. Elmer Shealy told of the meetings of two groups of the Children of the Confederacy chapter, with the other groups slated to meet soon. Mrs. T. B. Lester, correspond ing secretary protem, read notjes of appreciation from the families of Mrs. A. W. Watkins and Mrs. J. Y. McFall, also from Mrs. Mary McClure Wright after the death of her father. Mrs. L. G. McCullough, treasurer, reported dues collected from every member and all fi nancial obligations to State and General UDC meet. Mrs. D. O. Carpenter, chairman of finance, reported that the sev eral cases of candy had arrived. She had brought two eases to the meeting, all of which was taken by members. Mrs. Louis Floyd, nom inating chairman, proposed the names of Mrs. Shealy and Mrs. A. J. Briggs as delegates to the state convention which meets in Colum bia October 14 and 15 with Mes- dames Chappell, Baker, Lester and Westwood as alternates. Mrs. Hunter Brown showed the scrapbook with decorations in colors done by her niece, Octavia Garlington. She asked the mem bers to save for her all interesting appropriate clippings — national, state and local—for the scrapbook. Mrs. Wright urged the members to attend the convention in Co lumbia. The speaker on Wednes day night will be Lt. Governor Maybank and there will be other entertaining features. Thursday night might be termed “Newber ry night.” Dr. Ralph Baker will We Now Have The Largest Stock Of COATS that we will have at any time this fall, so if you’re interested, we suggest that you come soon to... Carpenters NEWBERRY, S C. be awarded a Cross of Military Service, and another for his broth er, Henry Parr Baker, will be awarded posthumously and accept ed by his namesake, Henry Baker Summer. Miss Juanita Hitt will present her chorus of 140 Red Shirt girls who will sing a group of Southern songs accompanied by her instrumentalists. John Chap pell will be the speaker of the ev ening. It is hoped that many New berry people will be there. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Chappell with her co-hostess, Mrs. Gordon Clarkson, served sandwiches, cookies and a most re freshing drink for the hot after noon. Scout Rally To Be Saturday The Girl Scout Fall Rally will be held Saihirday afternoon, Octo ber 10 from 5 until 6:30 behind the Scout Cabin. Each Scout is asked to bring a nosebag lunch, 10c for drinks and a stick of wood. The friends and relatives of Mrs. Cleone Hayes Cheatham will be glad to know* she is improving after a major operation last week in the Greenville General Hospital. Mrs. George L. Epps, Sr. is in Columbus, Ga., spending a while with her son, Dr. George L. Epps Jr., and family. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jack B. Workman and daughter, Carol, left last w r eek for Dayton, Ohio, where Col. Workman has been assigned for duty with the Air Force at Wright Patterson Air Force Base. The Workmans re turned a month ago after a three- year tour of duty in France and visited ther parents, Judge and Mrs. Eugene S. Blease and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin Sr. and Pther relatives and friends in Newberry before leaving for Ohio. R1TZ Theatre THURSDAY Robert Stack, Marisa Pavan, Charles Coburn, Erin O’Brien John Paul Jones FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Three Stooges, Jerome Cowan, Anna Lisa Have Rocket, Will Travel MONDAY & TUESDAY Fred MacMurray, William Bishop, Nina Shipman The Oregon Trail CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ride Lonesoi Randolph Scott, Karen Steele Added Color Cartoon—Wild Life SUNDAY Cat On A Hot Tin Roof Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Burl Ives Added Color Cartoon—Let Go STUDENTS AT FURMAN U. Furman University has begun the second year on its new campus with a total of 1,402 students en rolled in regular coPege courses for the fall semester. The stu dents come from 23 states and five foreign nations. Enrolled from Newberry County are Linda Smith and Jimmy Ray Counts. SCOUT PROMOTIONS Troop 101: Arthur Cochcroft, Mitchell Perdue and Randy Stone to Second Class. Troop 66: Mike Bedenbaugh and Robin Foy to First Class; Louis Brossy to Star; Parker Martin to Life; Henry Brooks to Eagle. Troop 1: Ben Rook to Eagle Scout. Merit Badges Troop 1: Billy Brice, basketry, canoeing; Ben Rook, camping, fishing, nature, personal fitness. Troop 66: Henry Brooks: Fishing, life saving. Louis Brossy: home repairs, public health, swimming. Kenneth Cook: home repairs Charles Huffstetler: finger printing, firemanship, pets. Parker Martin: citizenship in the community, citizenship in the nation, cooking, forestry. Strother Paysinger: basketry, farm mechanics. Henry Summer: Cooking, read ing, swimming. Jerry Turner: cycling, rabbit raising. At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Review of Boy Scout Troop 222, held on August 31st, Chuck Baber and Bill Frank lin were advanced to the rank of First Class. Merit badges passed were as follows: Jimmy Bennett—First Aid, Ca noeing, Geology. Steve Catlin—Firemanship. Bucky Catlin—Fishing, public health. 'V. Kenneth Harmon — Geology, fishing. Chuck Baber—Swimming, Lea- therwork, public speaking, geol ogy, firemanship. Bill Franklin—Swimming, Fire manship, Home repairs. Kenny Davis—Public health, citizenship in the community, wild life mrnagement. Members of the Board of Review present were Clyde Smith, chair man, and William H. Franklin. NOTICE FOR BIDS Office of Newberry County Board of Commissioners, New>- berry, S. C., will receive sealed bids by 10 o’clock A. M. October 15, 1959 for the following: One Police Car for the Sheriff’s Dept. Heating Fuel (coal) to be used by the County. Specifications for the above may be secured from the Super visor’s Office in the Court House. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Itc S. W. Shealy, Supervisor Recent Births Recent births at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital include: Dalton Wayne, six pound, 15 ounce son bom September 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Keith "Wayne Shealy, 2429 Highland Drive. Mrs. Shealy is the former Patsy Ruth Kfcig. Linda Diane, seven pound, three ounce daughter born Sept. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Lee Wells, 46-L Springhill Apartments. Mrs- Wells is the former Jimmie Nell Kyzer. Robert Arnold, seven pound, six ounce son bom Sept. 19 to Mr, and Mrs. Carl Moore Harris, 604 O’Neal St. Mrs. Harris is the for mer Alice Louise Edgins. Charles Alan, seven pound, sev en ounce son bom September 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer Lane Sr., 1113 Hillcrest Rd. Mrs, Lane before marriage was Doris Camille Early. Recent Marriages Horace Wayne Richardson of Prosperity and Retha Mae Long: of Little Mountain, were married on August 11 at Little Mountain by Rev. J. S. Wessinger. n • a c, c U !_ H V O " ■ ; 4. Vj n c ?-> D J v MAN WANTED to supply Raw- leigh Products to consumers. Good time to start. - No capital required. See or call Rawleigb Dealer Mrs. Willie M. Sites, RFD No. 1, Little Mountain, S, C., or write Rawleigh’s Dept., SCJ.-162-556B, Richmond, Va. 23-5tp WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME BILLING MACHINE FORMS & CARBON—Standard and Cus tom billing machine forms made to order. We stock standard blank heading billing tickete and carbon rolls for all mach ines. The Snn, Phone No. 1. ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW- USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2S29 Main St. Crtuabia, 8. a AMBULANCE PHONE 270 STAPLES & STAPLERS—A full line of BOSTITCH and MARK- WELL Staplers and Staples are available at The Sun Office. FOR “a job well done feeling*' clean your carpets with Blue Lustre. Richard L. Baker Furni ture Cp. SALESBOOKS—Printed to order. Get our prices and delivery on all types sales and order books. We represent the world’s largest manufacturers. Any size and any style, made to your speci fications. The Sun, Phone No. 1. SPECIAL SHOWING FRIDAY & SAT., Oct 9 & 10 Roger Rogers — “The Globe Man T. ROY SUMMER, INC. -THE MAN’S SHOP’ 99 The Ford FALCON Will Display Oct. mm W •x'f .w t _ &>: • Y iV A ' /V It- The Ford Falcon, first of America’s new-size cars, represents a “break through” in automotive design that may materially alter the future of the auto mobile industry. The Falcon Fordor shown here is more than two feet short er and three-quarters of a ton lighter than a standard 1959 Ford. Yet, the Fal con is a six-passenger car, with interior roominess approximating that of stand ards models. You Are Cordially Invited To See The Falcon At ■m Newberry, S. C. -- SHEALY MOTOR CO. -- Prosperity, S. C.