The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 28, 1961, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1961
tut
ColWgv Str««i
NKWBERRY, S C
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. 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.
1962 Pontiac Tempest Series Will
Be Offered In Five Price Models
“Following a highly successful
first year in the automobile mar
ket the 1962 Pontiac Tempest se
ries will now be offered in five
popular priced models with the ad
dition of a convertible coupe,” it
was announced by Pontiac offi
cials.
The new Tempest went on sale
at Kirk Pontiac Co. here Septem
ber 21.
Introduced less than a year ago
the Tempest became an immediate
success and was universally rec
ognized as the outstanding engi
neering achievement of the year. 1
Originally the series consisted of
a four-door sedan and a four-door ;
Safari station wagon. Pontiac’s
new line of family-size cars now
includes as well a smartly styled,
convertible, a two-door coupe and
a two-door sports coupe.
The 1962 Tempest retains its
widely acclaimed front engine-reat
transmission power train arrange
ment. The heavy duty four-cylin
der engines range from 110 to 166
horsepower with a choice of either
automatic or synchromesh trans
missions. Also alvailable is an op
tional V-8 aluminum engine rated
at 185 horsepower.
The wide Tempest grille empha
sizes a wider horizontal look while
still incorporating a central inter
est theme. Wide set dual head
lamps blend smoothly With a bold
sculptured hood. The .new front
end styling, combined with tasfce’-
ful side sculpture and optional de
cor trim on front and restr fenders
and around all window openings,
gives the Tempest an overall air
of dramatic appeal.
Unsurpassed for richness and
styling beauty is LeMans option
offered on the Tempest convertible
and two-door sports coupe. The
stunning LeMans interior features
bucket front seats .and ; customers
may choose from five solid or mo
nochromatic colors in Seville
grain, expanded vinyl coated fab
ric. The colors offered are black,
parchment, red, saddle and blue.
The pliant and cushiony fabric
styled in fine piped panels forms
the seat trim. The driver’s seat is
fully adjustabl^fafe' and aft. The
front seat backs f T^cessed to
give maximun* kneeV-^bom for
back seat passengers. ,
For Tempest buyers Ij^ere are
fifteen exterior colors fi\hn which
to choose, each one of durable,
sparkling Magic-Mirror acrylic
lacquer. The standard two-door
coupe and four-door sedan are
trimmed inside with a combina
tion of patterned cloth and vinyl
coated fabric. A custom trim is
available on the four-door sedan
and Safari in all-vinyl coated fab
rics in shades of blue, aqua, green,
gold and a combination of red and
ivory. The standard Safari is a
choice of two color patterns in
all-vinyl coated fabric; gray and
gold, and red and ivory. The two-
door sports coupe and convertible
have custom 'nteriors as standard
in all viny coated fabrics; five
color comb natibns for the coupe
and three for the. convertible. The
-standard sedan.’and Safari
have floor covering of rubber in
harmonizing colors. In the models
with custom trim a floor cover
ing of high quality, deep loop
pile carpeting is used.
The Tempest convertible, most
recent addition to this series of
family size cars and destined for
high popularity among convert
ible buyers, has a manually oper
ated “snap top” as standard e-
quipment, while LeMans option
includes a power operated top.
Having a sleek, sporty appear
ance this model is richly appoint
ed in the long-standing tradition
of Pontiac styling. i t
Provision *fejr the installation .of
seajL £>eit» is standard equipment
on all 1962 Tempest models. Each
body carries four floor reinforce
ments. welded-, to * the struoture so
that seat’belts for one, two or
three front pasengers can be in
stalled from above without any
drilling or tapping operations.
Also standard on the Tempest
is the car heater, newiy designed
to combine heated with unheated
outside air through a control valve
thus providing more constant heat
ing. Better heat distribution to
the rear seat area is also achiev
ed.
Other new developments in op
tional equipment and accessories
includes a four-speed manual
transmission synchronized in all
forward speeds, new open spoke
type wheel discs, a re-styled cus
tom steering wheel in new colors
and the air conditioning system
uses a new temperature control
that allows full range tempera-
BY THE WAY ...
(Continued from Page 1)
The minister’s answer to the
troubles of the world is “. . . to
beueve and to trust in the God
who so loved the world.”
As one irate reader wrote to
Survey’s editor: “If no Christian
nation possessed missiles, who
would protect them? Such depend
ence upon the Lord’s beneficience
seems unwarranted.”
Another reader tells the editor
“. . . (the sermon) seems like
some more long range propaganda
convince our people that self
preservation is not a God-given
emotioiil. or a moral obligation to
our fellow man.”
.If the Commissioners to the
General Assembly need some evi
dence, it occurs to me that inves
tigation into the publication of,
these articles in the May, June/
July and September issues of Sur
vey and investigation of some of
the names involved therein, would
provide happy hunting ground.
Had the Survey merely report
ed these things, and denounced
them as evidences of leftwing in
fluence, that would be fine. Un
fortunately, this is not the case.
Next week, I intend to show you
how far the Survey goes to pro
mote racial integration. In the
meantime, I would suggest that
you Presbyterians search these,
and other issues of your Survey,
thfcrt search your hearts to see if
you can conscientiously continue
support of this propaganda publi
cation:
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Mary Amick, 1214 Davis
PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEARS OF V/INNERS. Every one
is a fancy mover. Convertible. Sedan. Wagon. Two Coupes. Choice of
110, 115, 120 or 140 h.p., gas-saving 4-cylinder engine. A couple of extra
cost options: Put on a 4-barrel carb and get 166 h.p. The citizen who
wants even more can go for an aluminum V-8 option that pulls 185 horses.
TEMPEST HAS A FRONT ENGINE/REAR TRANSMISSION! (The
only American car with this feature.) It gives Tempest equal weight at every
wheel. It has biting traction on the bricks or if) the mud. Tires last longer.
V'. J V •,•1 V . ••• * .5 • ,.** » ^ :r > v'-i
Brakes take hold like they mean it. The front floor is practically flat (no big
they
• • t; * • ? • . ; • ,*o i *
hump in the middle). Tempest seats six—easily !
TEMPEST HAS INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION—FRONT AND
REAR! Each wheel (and it's a big 15" one) moves up and down indepen
dently of the opposite wheel. There's no solid axle in the rear. Result: Firm
ride on pavement, soft ride in the boondocks! Swing axles in the rear help
the Tempest to carve out clean, Arm curves.
PLUSH NEW SERIES—THE LE MANS (LUH-MAHNZ). The Tempest
Convertible and Coupe are out thle year in special cuaton* trim. Call them
the La Mena I They botlil* hl^Vpbrii^ipa bucket seats, full carpeting, ftoo^
mounted stick shift, acceleration rear axle .option—ob extra coat Extra coat
: 4-speed gearbox. Talie one out—IfS a going' machine!
Drive America's only front enginejrear transmission car. . . it’s balanced like none of the others!
TODAY! ’62 TEM PEST
PONTIAC’S NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP
KIRK PONTIAC - CADILLAC COMPANY
2100 NANCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.
st.
A. P. Boozer, 2026 Adelaide St.
Mrs. Jamie Boland, 1505 Kate
St.
Horace L. Boozer, Sr., Route 4
Miss Marilyn Bedenbaugh, Rt.
1, Prosperity.
Mrs. Ila Cousins, 97 Caldwell
St.
Mrs. Maebelle Counts, Rt. 4
Mrs. Thelma Dominick?, 1501
Caldwell l5t.
Mrs. Blanche Floyd, 2003 Har
per St.
Mrs. Hettie Gibson, Clinton
Ossian Higgins, 1215 Kinard St.
Baby Boy Hawkins, 1200 Fair
St.
Mrs. Lizzie Hooper, 19 E.
Springhill Apts.
Charles Bennett Johnson, 2300
Rosalyn Dr.
Loretta Livingston and baby
boy, Rt. 1, Pomaria
Mrs. Florence Oxner, Rt. 4,
Leesville
Mrs. Joyce Ringer, 2314 Harper
St.
Baby Girl Ruff, 1909 Ebenezei
Rd.
Mrs. ’Ellen Stuck, Rt. 2, Pomaria
Mrs. Carrie Lee Slice, 1602 1st
St.
Mrs. Maude Suber, Rt. 2
Robert Wayne Ware, 2128 Ade
laide St.
Mrs. Margaret Welch, 105 Glenn
St.
Mrs. Hallie Cromer, Pomaria
Malcolm Lee Vaughn (baby),
Rt. 1, Prosperity.
Mattie Brown, Rt. 3, Prosperity
Emma Lee Crump and baby boy,
Rt. 3 v
Hattie Copeland, 79 Boundary
St.
Morris LeMont Davis, Rt. 3
Sandra Gibbs, 605 South St.
Richard Gilliam, 1115 Long St.
Josephine Johnston, Rt. 4
Caroline Tucker Suber, Rt. 4.
People
i in
love..
You too will love thi#
beautiful styling and
perfect quality found in
every Keepsake Dia
mond Ring.
Rings enlarged to show detail
VISTA Ring $250.00
Also $100 to 2475
Wedding Ring $12.50
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
Permits To Build
Sept. 21: Southern Bell Tel. &
Tel. Co., one 15-room building on
Calhoun St., $160,000.
Sept. 23: Robert Johnson, re-J
pairs to dwelling, 912 Horseshoe
Circle, $100; Clyde A. Shealy, re-
roof dwelling, 1902 Rivers St.,
$290.
Sept. 26: R. F. Sanders, repairs
to dwelling, 922 Jessica Ave., $500.
A. C. Medlock
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Reba Holley, Leesville -
Mrs. *io Anw Willis Wild baby
gir), Batesburg
Mrs. Rachel Preston, Prosperity
C. J. Foster, Greenville
Mrs. Sydell Bradley, Saluda
Paul Shealy, Leesville
S. D. Epting, Columbia
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Mrs. Mary Lou Hallman, Bates-
bur S ,- *
Oscar Wessinger, Prosperity
Mrs. Violet Manner, Newberry-
CALVIN CROZIEK
MEETS TUESDAY
Calvin Crozier Chapter, U.D.C.
will meet with Mrs. Sadie *L.
Crooks Tuesday, October.3 at 8 p.
m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. A. I
Neely, Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs.
George Davenport, Mrs. S. C. Pay-
singer and Mrs. John Epps.
ARE FRESHMEN
AT WINTHROP
1961 graduates of Newberry
High School, who have enrolled in
the freshman class at Winthrop
College, are Marcia Todd, Floy
Ann Dennis, Ann Timmons, Er
nestine Felker, Mary Helen Felk-
e r, and Loxie Bowers.
Arthur Calvin Medlock Sr., 52,
of Gastonia, N. C., died Monday
night at the Veterans Hospital in
Columbia after a brief illness.
Mr. Medlock was born-in Ware
Shoals, the son of the late George
W. and Laura Willard Medlock.
Until his retirement due to ill
health, he was employed in the
textile industryWJC veteran
<4 World War Ifc,
Survivprg include'
11^ Lee Hart MeJftofcl
two sons, Arthur Calvin Medlock
Jr. of Greenwood and Eugene Med
lock of Gastonia, two brothers,
Marvin Medlock and George Med
lock Jr. of. Newberry; one sistefy
Mrs. Annie Mae Hunnicutt of
Spartanburg; one aunt. Miss Ella,
Medlock of Newbeiry, and two
grandchildren. ^
Funeral services will - be con
ducted today (Thursday) front
West End Baptist Church by
Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne, • the
Jack Dean, the Rev, *W. D,
and the Rev. Billy Bagwell. Inter-.,
ment will be m the Friendship
Presbyterian Church cemetery la
Laurens County. 1
Active pallbearer? will be Wil
liam Willard, Jessie Willard Jj&*
Young Mansel Willard, Tomnacfc
Brown, Floyd Brown, Carl Brown,
Fred Brown, and Joe Brown. .......
Serving as honorary pallbearers
will be Gene Smith, Mack Davis,.
Boyd Harris, Carl Dickert, Hugh,
Marrett, Tom Lewis and Mitchel
Smith.
UDC CHAPTER WILL >
MEET TUESDAY
Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U.
D.C. will met Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs. Tom
Fellers with Mrs. J. V. Kneece,
Mrs. L. G. McCullough and Miss
Rosabell Thompson as associate
hostesses.
Mrs. Kneece will be in charge of
the historical program. ,
t;
Mrs. Clyde McCarley has moved;
to 1715 Harper St. in an apart
ment with Mrs. McGill.
Mr. and Mrs .Freddy Cain are
now making their home at 16l6
Calhoun St.
Mrs. A. J. Bowers is a patient;
at Newberry County Memorial
Hospital where her condition is
said to be serious.
Those wishing to obtain member
ships in the Community Concert
Association of Clinton may do so
by contacting George Olsen at the
College Library (telephone 578)
before Saturday noon, September
30.
The usual prices of three dollars
for students and seven dollars for
others is still in effect. This in
cludes admission to Community
Concerts in several other cities.
The first number will be the
Serenaders Quartet on October 27
in Belk Auditorium, Presbyterian
College^ An outstanding number
next spring will be the Atlanta
Symphony.
Sheet Metal - Heating
COLLEGE ST. EXTN.
A. G. McCAUGHRtN,
- Air ConditfthlitS
TEL. US ii
.
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
141« MAIN