The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 04, 1962, Image 8
1
t
and Carpenter’s
Is Ready
You’ll find just the sweater here for the
fall days ahead . . . bulky and regular knits
in both novelty and staple styles. These come
in cardigans and slipovers, in all colors as
well a plenty of whites.
You'll Also Find All the New Styles
In Skirts To Match.
AMERICAN MOTORS UNVEILS 1963 RAMBLERS
■FVH i
New Models To Be On Display At
Ruff Rambler Motors
Friday October 5
The 1963 Ramblers look much longer with their all-new styling, but ac
tually are more than an inch shorter than past models. Overall height is re
duced three inches without sacrifice of interior room and wheelbase is in
creased to 112 inches. A new body construction technique is used on the ‘63
Ramblers for the first time. Curved side glass is standard on the 1963 Rambler
the only low-priced car to have this custom feature.
Shown is the Rambler Classic 770 four-door sedan with 138-horsepawer
six-cylinder engine. The standard Six engine develops 127 horsepower.
See the 1963 Rambler Friday, October 5 at
Ruff Rambler Motors
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962
1963 Rambler Station Wagons Unveiled
The newly styled 1963 Rambler lines of Classic
Six and Ambassador V-8 models offer a full array
of two-seat and three-seat station wagons, as well
as two-door and four-door sedans. Changes in the
basic body-building process permitted a complete
styling change for a contemporary, youthful look
which is still distinctively Rambler. The new
Ramblers look longer but actually are an inch
shorter. Curved glass sets off the graceful new
styling. The new models go on sale Get. 5. Horse
power ranges from 127 on the Classic Six to an
optional 270 on the Ambassador V-8. Standard
equipment includes the Double-Safety brake sys
tem and the lifetime-guaranteed exhaust system.
131S Caldwell St.
NEWBERRY
Phone 772
New Manager
Makes Statement
To Citizens
(Following is a statement by
Kenneth W. Riebe to the citi
zens of Newberry:)
Twenty-two years ago today, I
took an oath to serve the United
States Marine Corps. I am proud
that during this time I have al
ways tried to the best of my abil
ity to keep the promise I made
when taking the oath. Today, I as
sumed the duties as your chief ad
ministrator and although 1 did not
RAMBLERS ARE
ON DISPLAY
The new Rambler for ’63 will
be in the Ruff Rambler showroom
Friday for the first time.
American Motors has announc
ed the beginning with the 1963
models, the Rambler new-car
warranty will be extended to two
years or 24,000 miles, covering
both the original owner and sub
sequent purchasers.
In addition a lifetime warran
ty. is being offered on the exhaust
assembly. A ceramic-coated, non-
corrosive, muffler-tailpipe assem
bly has been standard on Rambler
for two. years.
The reduction of 30 per cent in
the number of separate segments
that go to make up the unit body
make it tougher, more rigid, and
more nearly rattle and squeak
free, according to American Mo
tors.
It was pointed out that Ameri
can Motors in 1958 began sub
merging Rambler bodies in a
rust-preventing primer.
The use of galvanized steel has
been increased seven-fold in the
body.
Other features of the ’63 Ram
bler include permanently-lubricat
ed transmissions and rear axels;
33,000 miles or three-year chassis
lubrication intervals; 4,000-mile
engine oil and filter change; 25,-
000 miles air cleaner; service-free
linkages for the steering, clutch,
brake and accelerator systems; re
packing of front wheel bearings
extended to 25,000 miles; and 24-
month guaranteed battery and
Dowgard all-season coolant.
American Motors’ new warran
ty calls for repair or replacement
by an authorized Rambler dealer
of any part defective in workman
ship or material, prior to 24,000
miles or 24 months from the date
of original retail purchase, which
ever comes first, Mr. Ruff said.
Rambler dealers will make such a
repair or replacement without
charge for part or labor, he said.
The warranty does not cover
tires, which the tire manufactur
er warrants, normal maintenance,
or replacement of soft trim and
appearance items through expos
ure.
take an oath, I feel there is a
similarity in the job just finished
and the one I started here today.
In accepting the position as your
city manager, I agreed to serve
your council and you, the citizens
of Newberry. The challenges may
be somewhat different but the op
portunity to continue to serve
you is still present; for we as city
employees are your servants and
as your servants we should serve
you faithfully ,honestly and con
scientiously. This I promise we
will do.
During the last few r months, I
have had the opportunity to meet
and talk -with your Mayor, council-
men and various citizens of New
berry. These meetings have been
very encouraging in that all the
people with whom I spoke were
friendly and showed a keen inter
est for the welfare of this fine
city. I can say that your mayor
and council have impressed me as
men who are dedicated to their
task and are serving with one
thought in mind, “what is good
for Newberry is good for us all.”
I am proud that these men select
ed me to be your city manager.
At this point, I would like to
speak briefly about the city
managers Code of Ethics. The In
ternational City Managers Asso
ciation, of which I am a member,
approved by vote a list of ethical
principles. The main thoughts
from this code of ethics are: That
the position as a city manager is
accepted only when he is in ac
cordance with the principles of
cou:*cil-manager government. The
city manager has a firm belief in
the dignity and worth of the serv
ices rendered by government, and
is governed by the highest ideals
of honor and integrity in all his
public and personal relationships
in order that he may merit the
respect and confidence of the gov
erning body.
The duties of the city manager
briefly consist of: submitting pol
icy proposals to the council, pro
vide the council with facts and ad
vice on matters of policy, keep the
community informed on municipal
affairs. He defends municipal poli
cies publicly only after considera
tion and adoption by the council;
however, credit or blame for policy
execution rests with the city
manager. Fairness and impartial
ity govern the city manager in all
matters. He handles each problem
without discrimination on the ba
sis of principle and justice.
When I joined the International
City Managers Association, I ac
cepted these ethical principles as
a foundation of my beliefs con
cerning the city manager’s pro
fession and will at all times try
to live up to them.
The old saying “two heads are
better than one” certainly applies
to the task of managing a city, so
your personal thoughts and com
ments concerning the well-being
of our city are encouraged and
welcomed. President Kennedy’s
statement concerning service to
our country could be restated and
applied to us as citizens of New
berry—“don’t ask what your city
Lisa Sergio
To Lecture
Lisa Sergio, specialist and lec
turer in world affairs, will be on
the campus of Newberry College
on October 11-12 as a Danforth
Visiting Lecturer.
On the evening of October 11,
at 8 p.m. she will give a lecture
in the auditorium of Holland Hall
to which the public is invited.
Miss Sergio is recognized on
both sides of the Atlantic as one
of the ablest and best informed
analysts of international affairs.
Her rise to prominence occurred
through a unique chain of events
which led her from archaeological
research to radio, from close as
sociation with a dictator to fear
less militancy for democracy and
individual freedom, and from the
invention of a system for teaching
languages over the radio to the
editorship of a magazine and a
worldwide news service.
Lisa Sergio was born in Flor
ence, Italy. At fifteen, she trans
lated a play from French into
Italian, and saw it produced. At
seventeen, she was associate edi
tor of the only English newspaper
in Italy—a literary weekly, “THE
ITALIAN MAIL”—which counted
among its contributors many ce
lebrated writers, among them Wal
ter Savage Landor and D. H.
Lawrence.
When Miss Sergio was twenty-
two, she resigned the editorship
to turn to archa^logy.
She became the first woman ra
dio commentator in Europe, and
was heard broadcasting regularly
in French and English. These
duties were combined with those
of being official English and
French interpreter for Mussolini.
Her close association with the
Italian dictator and his govern
ment soon disgusted Miss Sergio
with totalitarianism. Carefully at
first, and eventually more daring
ly, she used her unique position to
attempt to reveal its dangers. Fin
ally caught, she evaded arrest and
escaped to America with the aid
of Marconi.
A few days after Miss Sergio’s
arrival in the United States, she
was broadcasting over NBC, and
by the time the war began, she
had established herself as one of
America’s leading commentators
with New York’s WQXR and with
the ABC network. The recipient
of many honors and awards for
broadcasting work, she soon made
a place for herself in the lecture
field. Among her other awards is
the French Legion of Honor.
Here at Newberry College, Miss
Sergio will give a public lecture
on “A World’s Eye View of Our
selves,” and a student convocation
address on “The Power of Youth
in Today’s World.” In two infor
mal sessions with students and
faculty, she will discuss “Spirit
ual Roads to Political Freedom”
and “Better Thinking Instead of
Better Weapons.”
HUNTER GETS
TOO MANY DOVES
One of the cases before Magis
trate Ben F. Dawkins last month
was a charge of “overlimit of
doves,” getting the hunting sea
son off to a bad start, for at least
one hunter. The Magistrate also
had before him such charges as
driving wrong way on one-way
road, shifting lanes improperly and
driving left of center. Topping the
list of violations was the old
stand-by, driving too fast for con
ditions and 65 were caught in the
act during September. Total cases
before the magistrate numbered
122, with $1669 in fines collected.
can do for you, ask what you can
do for your city.”
May I take this opportunity to
thank friends and neighbors who
have been so wonderful in helping
my family get settled. Your kind
ness has been most appreciated
and your motto “The City of
Friendly Folk” has certainly been
exemplified.
Hardtop Added to Rambler American
.-.v.v.v
■ • *
.•.<v.v;.Cv.v.‘ ;.v
sMmm
■■ •• • • .v.
The 1963 compact Rambler American series fea
tures an all-new hardtop model, in addition to two
and four-door sedans and station wagons and a
convertible. The 440-H model shown above is
highlighted by a new roof panel with wide rear
pillars and a large slanted rear window. American
models for 1963 feature a new “Twin-Stick"
floor-shift overdrive transmission option; a new
console mounted between slimmer-designed buck
et seats; a new grille; improved E-Stick (auto
matic clutch) transmission; and improved double
safety brake system as standard equipment
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boozer
have moved to 1531 Caldwell St.
to make their home.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Glenn Ford, Lee Remick,
Stefanie Powers
Experiment In
Terror
Kendall Builds
English Plant
BOSTON — The Kendall Com
pany has constructed a factory on
a thirteen-acre tract in south
west England, Kendall’s President,
Richard R. Higgins, said today.
The 45,000 square-foot factory,
located in Braunton, Devon, will
open in November with the pro
duction of bleached absorbent cot
ton.
“We are confident, at the out
set, of a good market for our pro
cessed cotton,” Mr. Higgins said.
“In the future we hope to have
the plant meet other market
needs by ma mfacturing goods se
lected from the product lines we
carry in this country.
“We have had some interests in
Great Britain for several years,’'
Mr. Higgins continued. “Now, with
1 our Braunton plant as* a base, we
‘ look forward to substantially in
creased activity not only in Great
Britain, but also on the Conti
nent.”
Other Kendall foreign subsidia
ries are located in Brazil, Canada,
Colombia, Mexico and' South Af
rica.
In the United States, Kendall
produces surgical dressings, wov
en and nonwoven fabrics, polyeth
ylene adhesive tapes . v d elastic
webbing.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Three Stooges, Carol Christensen,
Edson Stroll
The Three
Stooges In Orbit
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Burt Lancaster, Karl Malden,
Thelma Ritter, Neville Brand,
Edmond O’Brien
Birdman Of
Alcatraz
Shows: 3:00 - 5:38 - 8:16
CLOVER LEAF
£1
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THE DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN.
ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
First Run Picture In Newberry
The Wild
Westerners
James Philbrook, Nancy Kovack,
Guy Mitchell
SUNDAY
Boy’s Night Out
Kim Novak, James Garner, Tony
Randall, Janet Blair
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
College Full
For Session
Newberry College opened its
1962-63 session with a capacity en
rolment. Considerably before open
ing date all dormitories were fill
ed, including an additional unit
made available in Carol Court
Apartments for senior girls.
The enrollment consists of 433
men and 252 women. By classes
there are 111 seniors, 138 jun
iors, 168 sophomores, 222 fresh
men, and 46 business and special
students.
In the enrolment by denomina
tions there are 263 Lutherans, and
a large representation of Metho
dists, Baptists, Presbyterians, and
Episcopalians.
CLASSIFIED* ^JS
ADS
MAN WANTED—to supply Raw-
leigh Products to consumers in
immediate area. Good time to
start. No capital required. Write
Rawleigh, Dept. SCI-361-8J5,
Freeport, Illinois. 23-4tp
FOR RENT — 3-room ground
apartment. Bedroom, living
room, kitchen, bath, at Carpen
ters Apartments, Johnstone St.
For further information, contact
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter at Car
penters Store. 24^tfc
LOST — Beige and black ladies
pocketbook containing white
wallet with valuable papers at
game Saturday night. Call Caro-
lihe Williams, 9136. Reward.
24-1 tc
CONOCO Motor Oil and Grease
Distributorship available. $8,000
investment. Earn $12,000 an
nually. Send full resume to Lee
J. Holtzclaw Jr., 108 E. Poin
sett St., Greer, S. C. 24-2tc
-.«s5Vs
Hill
Half A House Isn’t Enough
Yet if fire or a tornado destroyed the living
quarters of many people, that is all the home
their present insurance would replace. Insur
ance to value is the only thing that could pre
vent a crushing loss.
Our experience can be helpful to you in de-
c : >g upon adequate protection. There's no
ooiigation in talking things over.
We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1418 MAIN STREET
PHONES 197 OR 76