Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V-' PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, Soutii Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. 'Sensible Spectaculars for 1965 at Ruff Rambler Motors showroom Now on display at Ruff Ramb ler Motors are the “Sensible Spec taculars for 1965”—three new Rambler series: American, The Company Economy King; Classic, new intermediate-size Rambler; Ambassador, largest and finest of the new Ramblers—each with a personality all its own. American: Smart, stylish, youth ful—with new refinements and improvements galore — that’s the sensible, spectacular compact Rambler American for 1965. Spectacular in style—sensible in maneuverability and economy in every one of ten smart models. The 1965 Rambler American, too, gives a choice of three peppy 6-cylinder powerplants, including the new 155-horsepower Rambler Six and V-8. All the fresh new spirit, the increased overall length and advanced styling are exempli fied in the all-new 770 Convert ible, featuring power-operated convertible top, weather resistant all-vinyl upholstery and trim. The Classic 779-H hardtop has vigorous new styling in the taste fully sculptured hood afcd ' body lines. Inside tailoring includes choice of seven beautiful interior colors and seat options, including slim bucket seats with console. Rambler’s optional all-season air conditioning keeps you fresh and cool in hottest weather. Famous Weather Eye heater is a new standard feature for ’65. Also on the Classic list are the 770 4-door sedan, the 660 2-door bassador includes Weather Eye heater, column-shift 3-speed man ual transmission,, turn signals, double-safety brake system, self- adjusting brakes, and many other outstanding features. Every Rambler is built the stronger, better way with advanc ed unit construction. Body and frame are one all- welded integral unit — stronger than the old-fashioned separate body and frame construction used on most other cars. Every Ramb ler body takes a ba^h, up to the roof, in a special rust-fighting, primer-paint solution. With Deep- Dip rustproofing, Rambler remains new-looking longer, contributing to the high resale value for which Rambler is noted. Rambler offers the widest range of seat options in the industry, all of which assure riding in luxur ious comfort. Other options pro vide for the Rambler owner to se lect a “tailor-made” car include Rambler Am-Fm radios or Am all transistor radios; power-lift win dows; road control power steer ing; all season air conditioning; “sports car” wire-wheel covers with knock-off spinners; and Ad- just-O-Tilt steering wheel which tilts to seven positions for easy entrance and exits and the most comfortable driving position. Torque Command 232—the Six that comes on like an Eight, op tional in all Rambler Americans with automatic transmission. The American offers all the gla mour options in the book, too: re clining bucket seats, five-on-the- floor shift, newly designed head rests, wire-wheel covers. Still, with its air of youthful beauty and sporty flair, the Ramb ler American comes in low, low price tags—on hardtops, sedans, station wagons and convertibles alike. Classic: Rambler Classic—the new intermediate-size Rambler— is one of three Sensible Spectacu lars from Rambler for 1965. These are the biggest, most powerful Classics ever built. All offer new spectacular performance, sensible gas mileage, five engine choices. sedan and the 770 Cross Country. Handy roof-top travel rack is standard on all 1965 Classic sta tion wagon models. Spectacular in appearance, the wagons provide extra carrying capacity. Hidden compartment under rear deck safeguard valuables. Ambassador: Largest and finest of che new Ramblers, the Rambler Ambassador is also the most lux urious and the top performer of the three new Ramblers. It’s a car with impressive new long-lived styling outside — luxurious new spaciousness within. Included in the Ambassador se ries are the 990 Convertible, 990- H hardtop, 990 4-door sedan, 880 2-door sedan and 990 cross-coun try. Standard equipment on the Am- Drama drive to begin Monday Plans are being made by the Palmetto Historical Drama Asso ciation to obtain memberships and raise funds for the creation of an outdoor drama featuring the Rev olutionary War Days in South Carolina. It will be the first out door drama written about the Rev olutionary War, and it will there fore attract tourists from all over the nation. Between now and June 1965 a beautiful outdoor amphi theatre will be built on a 72 acre tract of land in the center of our state which is easily accessible from six major highways: 1-26, 1-20, U.S. 21, and 321, and S.C. 215. The drama will be written by Dr. Kermit Hunter, author of “Unto These Hills, “Horn in the West”, and “Honey in the Rock.” The South Carolina Legislature foresaw the statewide economic advantages of such an endeavor and has appropriated $50,000 con tingent upon the raising of an ad ditional $150,000 by the people of the state. During the week of September 28-October 3, the citizens of New berry County will be given the opportunity to help reach this Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Love, Jr., of Lancaster, S. announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Dianne and Robert Raysor Bruner, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bruner of Newber ry, S. C. The bride-elect was graduated from Lancaster Senior High School in 1962 and is presently a junior at the University of South Carolina. The bridegroom-elect was graduated from Newberry High School in 1961 and is presently a senior at the University of South Carolina where he is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. The wedding will take place December 26 at the First Baptist Church in Lancaster. goal. Mrs. Warren Cousins, Newberry County Chairman, has announced that Miss Margaret Paysinger will be chairman for Newberry. Other chairmen in the county in clude Mrs. Marie Huggins in Po- maria, Mrs. Garth Hill in Little Mountain, and Mrs. Richard Fos ter in Prosperity. Mrs. Marvin Abrams and Mrs. W. S. Suber may be contacted by anyone interest ed in Whitmire, but no concen trated drive is planned in that city. • Surprise cars Of 65 NOW on display at Ruff Ramblers Motors SENSIBLE 3CRCUIARS 3 new sizes ... 3 new styles and... spectacular news under the hoods! sweeping Rambler history . . Today at RUFF RAMBLER Motors 1315 CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. All contributions to the Pal metto Outdoor Historical Drama Association and all type of mem berships are tax deductible. Kinds of memberships are as follows: Individual or club, $10.00 or more; Patron, $100.00 or more; Senior Patron, $250.00 or more; Sustaining, $500.00 or more; As sociate, $1,000.00 or more; Jun ior Founder, $2,500.00 or more; and Founder, $5,000.00 or more. Any of these types of member ships are open to any individual, organization, or firm. Charter memberships will be held open until November 1, 1964, and the names of all charter members will be listed in all future member ship listings. Charter members will receive one ticket to the drama when it opens in June, 1965. In announcing the local drive, Mrs. Cousins said: “If every person in South Caro lina would donate eight cents, the goal would be reached. Therefore, small contributions as well as memberships will be acceptable and greatly appreciated. “The greatest contribution to American history and American freedom was the part South Caro lina played in the Revolution, Yet, how many South Carolinians are conscious of this fact? How many people from other states realize that if South Carolinians had given up to the British dur ing the Revolution, the United States might not be a free nation today ? “It is to commemorate the thrill ing accomplishments of these brave South Carolinians through an outdoor drama depicting their valiant struggle for freedom, the brave leadership of famous sol diers, the battles from Charles Town to King’s Mountain that the Palmetto Outdoor Historical Drama Association was formed. Such a dramatic portrayal not only will be of considerable significance to school children, but it will strengthen the spirit of South Carolinians by making them more aware and proud of their rich heritage.” Mrs. O. T. Smith of West Co lumbia is president of the associa tion, and W. Frank Harden, Man aging Director of WTS, of Colum bia is State Campaign Chairman. L. B. Owings dies, relatives here Ludie Ben Owings, 67, died Fri day in Laurens after several years’ declining health and nine weeks’ serious illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Madden Owings; two daugh ters, Mrs. Frank Livingston and Mrs. Nellie Bowick, both of New berry; two grand-children, five great-grandchildren; also, one brother and four sisters. A native of Laurens County and a retired farmer, Mr. Owings was a son of the late Mitchell and Mattie Martin Owings. Funeral services were held at Kennedy Mortuary Chapel in Lau rens at 3p.m. Sunday and inter ment followed in Laurens Cltj Cemetery. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 The Newberry County Bank to The City of Newberry, one lot on Friend St., $25,000. Jack O. Dean to Viola H. Dean, one lot and one building on College St., $3,500, and assumption of a mortgage. Beatrice M. Havird and Edwin D.. Havird to Barbara D. Havird, one lot and one building on Spring- dale Drive., one-half undivided interest, $2,400. Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court to Barbara D. Havird, one lot and one building, one-half undivided interest, $1,200. Lucy Rogers to City of Newber ry ,one lot and one building on Friend St., $10,000. Roland E. Reese to City of New berry, one lot and one building on Friend St., $5,00. Newberry No. 1 Outside Alvin Boyd Cotney to Vera B. Cotney, 6.8 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Mamie B. Wicker to Haskell E. Wicker, one lot $1.00 love and af fection. Julia M. Smith to D. Earl Wag oner and Bessie C. Wagoner, two lots $5.00. Whitmire No. 4 Curtis Shelton Lackey to James Edward Harris, one lot and one building on O’Dell St., $5.00. Sallie Lackey to James Edwin Harris, one lot and one building on O’Dell St., $5.00. James F. Graham and Azalee M. Graham to Lawrence I. Mull, one lot and one building on Grant St., $2,700. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Mary J. Maness to May E. Don aldson, 3 acres, $5.00 love and af fection. Little Mountain No. 6 Pembroke Holding Company, Inc. to Trade-Iin Properties, Inc., 23.16 acres, $5.00. Thomas J. McKie and Darlene S. McKie to A. B. O’Shields and Betty S. O’Shields, 7.65 acres, $5.00. C. W. Hayne and Company, Inc. to R. H. Paul, two lots, $1974.36. Harold T. Bedenbaugh to James B. West, one lot (lake property), $5.00. I. E. Chapman and Mildred H. Chapman to Woodrow Wilson, one lot $10.00. Building Permits The City issued building permits during the past week for con struction totaling $12,947, to: ^rancis Blankenship, erect a buiMing, Dominick Avenue. Other permits were for repairs to dwell in "•* as follows: L. L Haltiwanger, Brown St. George Lester Jr., 1812 River St. John B. Singley, 2115 Charles St. William Jeter, 1811 Vincent St. John David Ruff, 1101 McKib- ben St., also 1103 McKibben St. R. B. Baker, Main St. George Boland, 513 Wrigt St. Lawson Harmon, 2321 College St. R. L. Mills, 1121 Summer St. Mrs. Eula Berry, 1006 Main St. Arthur Styron, 507 Crosson St. John D. Ruff, 1109 Nance St. County Permits H. E. Hawkins, Route 3, New berry, one double garage, $650. Sara Mae Boland, Route 1, New berry, one four room frame dwell ing, $2000. A. W. Livingston, Route 1, Newberry, one six room brick ve neer dwelling, $8500. E. R. Fellers, Route 2, Pros perity, one eight room brick ve neer dwelling, $18,000. James Robert Turner, Route 1, Newberry one five room brick ve neer dwelling, $10,000. Earl A. Cohen, 2425 Rosalyn Drive, Newberry,, repairs to dwell ing, $500. Men In Service PORTSMOUTH, Va. (FHTNC) —Frank T. Farr, Jr., seaman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Farr of Prosperity, recently attended a course at Ship Inactivation School, Ports mouth, Va. He studied activation and inac tivation of fleet warships, depart ment responsibilities, code of con duct, military justice, leadership, and safe driving. Miss Dantzler, 79, Miss Virginia Dantzler, 79, sis ter of Mrs. Augusta Franklin of Newberry, died Thursday at the Lowman Home in White Rock. Miss Dantzler was bom and reared in Orangeburg County, a daughter of the late Henry I. and Josephine Feagle Dantzler. • The business that builds better communities! As the nation's largest source of home loaov Insured Savings and Loan Associations like ours play a leading role in community development. When you save with us, your money ... in addition to earning excellent returns for you . . . helps build our community. Start a savings account with us, soon. BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. INSURED avtjvqs aivd Loan Association* J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER COL&BOB MTMMMT DIRECTORS G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM BRANCH OFFICE —Batesburg, S. C. r»SBBT, 9. O. E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN