The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 27, 1962, Image 8
TAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1962
’63 FORD CARS
BE ON DISPLAY
TOMORROW
Two completely new hardtops
and three new station wagons fea
ture Ford’s pace-setting middle
weight line of Fair lane cars for
1963.
The two new hardtop models
capture the Thunderbird spirit
with a lower profile, sleek thin
xoofline, rakish windshield angle
and smartly styled over-all ap
pearance. Newly designed bucket
seats, a full-length console and
luxury car appointments combine
to express a sporty feeling of fun
on wheels.
The new Fairlane wagon line
of three models includes the Fair-
lane Squire with simulated exter
ior paneling. Bucket seats will be
available for the $quire Wagon as
well as for the Spiorts coupe.
“Engineering advancements and
modem production techniques have
eliminated the need for the tradi
tional 10000 mile inspection and
have increased major lubrication
intervals to 36,000 miles.”
A complete range of economy
and performance is offered by 21
different combinations, of.engines, 1
transnllssions and rear ends.
The Ford Falcon for 1963 em
phasizes sports appeal with five
new models, new styling and a
host of new features.
“The Falcon will offer 17 model
choices for 1963—more than any
other compact line in the indus
try,” O. F. Yando, Ford Division
general sales manager announced.
New Falcon models, ail in the
sporty Futura series, 1 ' include a
four-door sedan and two converti
bles.
Sharply reduced maintenance
features new for 1963 include 36,-
000-mile chassis lubrication inter
val (up from every 1000- it4^ €S )»
elimination of the traditional 1000
mile new car inspection and self-
adjusting brakes.
Power steering will be available
as an option for the first time in
1963. Also available as an option
is a fully-synchronized four-speed
manual transmission.
The sports flavor of the 1963
Falcon line is reflected in a new
Thunderbird-type roof for all se
dans and all-round styling re
finements that give all models a
lower, speedier look. Interior ap
pointments are tailored with lux
ury-car plushness.
Described as “the most service-
free standard size American car
ever offered,” the 1963 Ford Gal-
axie features completely n e w
styling, a new high economy V8
engine, new 36,000 mile lubrica-
tio innterval and a new, $l0-mil-
lion soft-riding “compliance-link”
suspension.
“The 1963 Galaxie represents an
ail-out effort by our stylists, en
gineers and product planners to
capture an even greater share of
the volume standard-size market,”
said E. F. Laux, Ford Division
manager.
“The consumer trend to sporty
and luxurious cars keynotes both
the styling and the many comfort
and convenience features offered
in all 1963 Galaxies,“ Mr. Laux
explained.
Those features include an opt
ional Thunderbird type swing-
away steering column for conven
ience of entry. Vent windows are
crank operated, seat cushions fea
ture three inches of foam rubber,
interior door handles are luxurious
paddle-type and a new AM-FM
radio is optional.
The 260 cubic inch Challenger
engine is designed to operate on
regular fuel, offering good per
formance and high fuel economy.
Plans For Fair
Flower Show
“A Harvest of Melodies” is the
title of the flower show sponsored
by the Council of Newberry Gar
den Clubs at the Newberry-Saluda
County Fair.
The show opens October 9 at
3:30 p.m. and will continue through
October 12th.
There are six classifications in
the artistic division and are as
follows:
Class 1—“Moonlight and Roses,”
arrangement using roses, other
foliage permitted.
Class II—“Waltz of the Flow
ers,” arrangement suggesting
rhythm.
Class III—“All By Myself,” ma
terial for the arrangement must be
grown by exhibitor.
Class IV—“There is a Green Hill
Far Away,” arrangement using
green foliage and rocks.
Class V—“Sweet and Lovely,”
arrangement using flowers, fol
iage and fruit.
The complete line of 1963 Fords
will be introduced at Shealy Motor
company’s showrooms on Friday,
September 28.
t , *
t
The ’63 DEPENDABLES
from
r
f
will be here
OCTOBER 2nd
We Invite You to See Them in Our
Show Roo
1309 College Street
THE DART -170, 270 and GT.
THE DODGE-330, 440 andPolara.
Smith Motor Co.
COLLEGE ST.
C. M. SMITH, Manager
Tels. 777 & 172
■With a 5-Year, 50,000-Mile Warranty. Ask us about the details.
Class VI—“Glory to God in the
Highest,” arrangement for church.
All exhibits must be entered be
tween the hours of 9 and 11:30 a.
m. on October 9th.
The numbers of entries in each
class is limited and space must be
reserved by calling Mrs. L. C.
Floyd, phone 1151, by Friday, Oc
tober 5th.
The committees for the Council
of Newberry Garden Club are:
Council President, Mrs. W. Roy
Anderson; General Chairman, Mrs.
Hart Jordan; Co-chairman, Mrs.
J. L. Feagle; Schedule Chairman,
Mrs. E. E. Westwood, Mrs. Price
Padgett and Mrs. John Frazier;
Staging Chairmen, Mrs. Allen
Barron, Mrs. Jack Jenkins and
Mrs. Charles Whittle; Properties
Chairman, Mrs. Leroy Anderson;
Entries Chairman, Mrs. L. C.
Floyd; Classification Chairman,
Mrs. Warren Cousins and Mrs. 1.
Felton Mundy; Placing chairman,
Mrs. P. M. Dennis, Mrs. Billy O’
Dell, Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh and
Mrs. John Lindsay; Judges Chair
man, Mrs. R. B. Baker and Mrs.
Clem Youmans; Hospitality Chair
man, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs.
Ollie Moye and Mrs. Richard L.
Baker; Publicity Chairman, Mrs.
A. H. Counts; Conservation Exhi
bit, Horticulture Chairman, Mrs.
F. A. Truett and Mrs. E. E. West-
wood.
“Beauty in the Home,” is the
theme for the Artistic Division of
the Saluda Council of Garden
Clubs, Ridge Spring Garden Club,
Prosperity Council of Garden
Clubs, and Whitmire Garden Club.
There are four Divisions as fol
lows:
Class I—Tali Welcome, Vertical
RITZ
Theatre
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Fred
Astaire, Lionel Jeffries
The Notorious
Lady
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Orson Welles, Victor Mature,
Folco Lulli
The Tartars
Last showing of “The Tartars” on
Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
"STARTING SAT. — 7:00 P. M.
Abo MONDAY & TUESDAY
Richard Beymer, Diane Baker,
Corinne Calvet, Fred Clark,
Dan Dailey, Paul Newman
Hemingway’s
Adventure Of A
Young Man
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Red Skelton, Sally Forrest,
Macdonald Carey
Excuse My Dust
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
North To Alaska
John Wayne, Capucine, Fabian
SUNDAY
Love Me or
Leave Me
Doris Day, James Cagney,
Cameron Mitchell
New Gifts For
Fort Hill Home
CLEMSON.—The John Caldwell
Calhoun Collection at Fort Hill,
Clemson College, has been enrich
ed with the addition of gifts of
inestimable value from Dr. and
Mrs. F. Phinzy Calhoun Sr., of At
lanta.
Dr. Calhoun, noted physician,
and his wife also strengthened the
collection in 1952 when they gave
through their son, Lawson P. Cal
houn Sr., large individual paint
ings of John C. Calhoun and his
wife Floride Calhoun which now
hang in the state dining room of
Fort Hill, popularly known as the
Calhoun Mansion.
Visitors to this national Shrine
are welcomed admission free by
hostess Mrs. Carroll Brannon
Tuesday through a Saturday from
10 a.m. until noon and 1 to 5:30
p.m., also on Sunday from 2-6 p.
m. There are no visiting hours on
Monday.
Perhaps the most important por
tion of these latest gifts are six
large pictures, lithographed after
daguerreotypes of Calhoun and
autographed by the famous South
Carolinian who rose from the
heights of the U: S. Senate to be
come vice president under Presi
dents John Q. Adams and Andrew
Jackson, secretary of state under
President John Tyler and secretary
of war in the cabinet of Presideht
James Monroe.
There are also nine smaller lith
ographs of the great southern
statesman who-in 1959 was named
one of the five greatest Senators
in U. S. history.
Other gifts are personal items
which belonged to Mrs. John C.
Calhoun: a calling card case with
hond-carved ivory backs, and two
items both worn by the first lady
of Fort Hill at her wedding in
Charleston in 1811, a sleeve of
sheer lace and a hand knitted mit.
Also given were some 40 books,
papers and pamphlets dealing with
the life, works, activities, speeches
and memoirs of Calhoun, as well
as eulogies and acknowledgments
of his services to the people of the
state and nation.
The largest item is a framed
picture done in color from an ori
ginal portrait. More than 100 in
dex cards from the Library of
Congress describe some of the
many works on Calhoun and his
achievements which are part of
the permanent record of the Con
gress of the United States.
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
Beginning October 1st The Drive-
In will be open only Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. Closed Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
Traffic Reports
On Interstates
A special accident and law en
forcement study of Interstate Sys
tem mileage open to traffic in
South Carolina reveals that 2,289
arrests were made and 92 acci
dents occurred on Routes 1-26 and
1-85 during the first six months
of 1962, the State Highway De
partment has announced.
The summary reports 43 acci
dents on Route 1-26 during the
period, including one fatal acci
dent, nine personal injury acci
dents and 33 property damage ac
cidents. Route 1-85 had a total of
49 Occidents, of which there were
four fatal, 11 personal injury and
34 property damage accidents. Six
persons were killed in the five fa
tal mishaps on the tw-o highways.
Arrests for hazardous moving
violations for the first half of the
year totaled 1,123 on Route 1-26
and 1,166 on Route 1-85. Speed law
violations were the most numer
ous of all infractions, accounting
for 1,912 arrests. The second most
frequent violation was “following
too closely”, for which 59 arrests
were made. Also, there were 30
arrests for reckless driving, 26 for
driving under the influence of in
toxicants and one for racing on
the highways.
Speed violations were also the
most numerous infractions indi
cated in accident reports, the study
reveals. There were 31 accidents
on Route 1-26 and 27 on Route I-
85 in which excessive speed was
apparent. No law violation was in
dicated in 21 of the 92 accidents
recorded on the freeways. Three
accidents, however, indicated that
reckless driving violations were
involved.
In addition to the accidents in
vestigated and arrests made on the
interstate routes, 6,149 written
warnings were issued to motorists.
Route 1-85 has thus far been
opened to traffic through Chero
kee, Greenville and Spartanburg
Counties. Route 1-26 is open from
a point near the North Carolina
line in Spartanburg County to U.
S. Route 15 near Rosinville. Ap
proximately 250 miles of the two
highways are in use, and it is an
ticipated that additional miles will
be opened by the end of this year.
design for entry hall.
Class II—“Gracious Livin,” de
sign for mantel.
Class III—“Expecting Guests,”
design for dining room table.
Class IV—“Patio Party,” design
for patio.
AWARDS
Blue ribbons for all first place
awards; Red ribbons for all second
place awards; Yellow ribbons for
third p.ace awards; White ribbon
for all honorable mention awards.
The horticulture committees are:
Chairman, Mrs. F. A. Truett
and Mrs. E. E. Westwood; Entries
Chairman, Mrs. Seth Meek and
Mrs. R. E. Livingston; Class 1
through 47, Mrs. James C. Kin-
ard and Mrs. C. B. Parr; Classes
48 through 75, Mrs. Emmett Nich
ols and Mrs. Clifford T. Smith;
Classes 76 through 128, Miss Grace
Summer and Mrs. Von Long;
Classes 129 through 165, Mrs. W.
E. Turner Jr. and Mrs. T. H.
Vickery.
Placing Committee: Mrs. H. B.
Senn, Mrs. M. O. Summer, Mrs.
Guy Whitener Jr., Mrs. Richard
Eaves, Mrs. S. C. Griffith, Mrs.
Walter Beck and Mrs. L. L. Hal-
tiwanger.
FAIR TIME
HERE 1
Newberry-Saluda County Fair
October
thru October 13th
Community Exhibits ♦ Farm and Home Exhibits ♦ Interesting Commercial Displays ♦ Make Plans to Attend!
WHITE SCHOOL DAY — Wednesday, October 10th • COLORED SCHOOL DAY — Thursday, October 11th
Our Old Friends the Atlantic States Shows will be on the Midway —$600 in CASH PRIZES — $100 Each Night
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, and Circulation
of The Newberry Sun, published
weekly at Newberry, South Caro
lina for September 15, 1962.
1. "The name and address of the
publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business manager are: O. F.
Armfield, Jr., 936 Cornelia St.,
Newberry, S. C.
2. The owner is: O. F. Armfield,
Jr.
3. The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 percent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
5 The average number of
copies of each issue of this publi
cation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the 12 months
preceding the date shown above
was 1776.
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Permits To Build
Sept. 21: John Ruff, add two
rooms to dwelling on Langford
St., $250.
Sept. 22—Lillie M?e Montgom
ery, repairs to dwelling, 2031 El
eanor St., $1,500.
MAYPORT, Fla. (FHTNC) —
Darrold E. Abrams Jr., airman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Abrams Sr., of Prosperity, is serv
ing aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Saratoga, operating -
out of Mayport, Fla.
Smokey Says:
USE V0UR
CM?
ASHTRAY,
4 I
Legar Pads & Ledger
Sheets
■ The Sun Office
classified! ' \
ADS * ^
MAN WANTED—to supply Raw-
leigh Products to consumers in
immediate area. Good time to
start. No capital required. Write
Rawleigh, Dept. SCI-361-815,
Freeport, Illinois. 23-4tp
It’s really something this new Seal
Gloss finish for vinyl and linoleum
floors. Whitaker Floor Coverings-
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 26th day of September, 1962.
J. Ray Dawkins, Notary Public for
South Carolina.
TAX NOTICE
The Tax Books will be open for the collection of 1962 taxes on and
after October 1, 1962.
The following is General Levy for all except special purposes:
, Ordinary 7% Mi n 8
Bonds, Notes and Interest • 7 Mills
Hospital 1 Mill
School: • •
: Ordinary 35^ Mi n s
Bonds & Interest 7 Mills
The following are the authorizezd Special Levies for the various tayr
districts of the County, together with the general levy:
County
School
Total
District No.
Tax Levy
Tax Levy
Levy
Mills
Mills
Mills
1. Newberry
15%
42%
58
2. Silverstreet
15%
42%
58
3. Bush River
15%
42%
68
4. Whitmire
15%
42%
58
5. Pomaria
15%
42%
58
6. Little Mountain
15%
42%
58
7. Prosperity
15%
42%
58
There will be a discount of one (1%) per cent allowed on taxes
paid on or before October 31, 1962.
On and after January 1, 1963, the penalties prescribed by law
will be imposed on, unpaid taxes.
. You are requested to call for. your taxees by tax districts in which
the property is located.
J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer of Newberry County
HMSl
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