The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 24, 1964, Image 8
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964
Flower Show
talked as fair
time nears
By MRS. A. H. COUNTS
Plans are being completed for
the annual flower show at the
Newberry-Saluda County Fair,
October 5-10, sponsored by the
Council of Newberry Garden Clubs
■with the Council’s Palmetto Club
as hostess.
The title of the show, “Ameri
ca the Beautiful” promises to pro
duce another outstanding show.
Shows in prior years have been
top drawing features of the fair.
The artistic division will include
ten classes, each class representa
tive of a suggestion from the
theme song. The first six classes
will be presented by clubs of the
Newberry Garden Council. The
remaining four classes are invi
tational and wdll be presented by
gardens clubs of Saluda, Whitmire
and Prosperity.
The classes are:
' Class 1, “Spacious Skies”; Class
2, “Majestic Mountains”. All ma
terials for the class must be grown
by the exhibitor.
Class 3, “Alabaster Cities”;
Class 4, “God’s Grace.” This class
may be entered only by exhibitors
who have never won a blue ribbon.
Class 5, “The Patriot Dream”
and Class 6, “From Sea to Shin
ing Sea.”
The invitational classes are
“The Pilgrim”, “The Wilderness”,
“The Fruited Plains” and “Liber
ty in Law.”
Mrs. J. Emmett Nichols is
Council president of the Newber
ry Clubs; Mrs. Allen Barron is
general chairman and Mrs. I. Fel
ton Mundy, co-chairman. The Ar
tistic Division chairmen are:
Schedule, Mrs. Warren Cousins,
Mrs. Ollie Moye, Mrs. Jack Jenk
ins and Mrs. Mac Fennell; Stag
ing, Mrs. George Hawkins and
Mrs. William N. Henderson; plac
ing and classification, Mrs. P. M.
Dennis and Mrs. Leroy Anderson;
entries, Mrs. John Frazier; Judges
and hospitality, Mrs. J. Emmett
Nichols and Mrs. John B. Lindsay;
properties, Mrs. Roy Whitaker;
Publicity, Mrs. A. H. Counts and
Mrs. James F. Coggins; junior and
conservation chairmen, Mrs. Guy
V. Whitener and Mrs. Melvin At-
taway.
There will be 136 classes in the
Horticulture division, of which
Mrs. F. A. Truett is general
chairman. Serving with Mrs.
Truett are Mrs. Leon Nichols, co-
chairman, - Mrs. Price Padgett,
entries chairman and the follow
ing Class chairmen: Miss Grace
Summer, Mrs. MacTeer Senn,
Mrs. Yancey Dickert, Mrs. F. P.
Bradfield, Mrs. Lawrence Richard
son, Mrs. Marvin Summer, Mrs.
Ben T. Bickley, Mrs. J. W. Hen
derson, Mrs Thad McCrackin Jr.,
Mrs. Eddie Rodelsperger.
Jr. Miss contest
Announcement was made this
week by the Jaycees, sponsors of
the Junior Miss Contest, that the
contest scheduled for Wednesday,
September 23, has been postponed.
The pageant will be rescheduled
for October or November, the date
to be announced later.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
& SATURDAY
Debbie Reynolds, Harve Presnell,
Ed Begley
The Unsinkable
Molly Brown
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Peter Sellars, Paula Prentiss,
Angela Lansbury
The World Of
Henry Orient
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Announcing...
The New Address Of
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Country Music
Holiday
Serlend Husky, Rocky Graziano
WHITAKER FLOOR COVERINGS
Now Located At
1101 Boyce Street
Newberry, South Carolina
Phone 276-2884
SUNDAY
For Those Who
Think Young
James Darren, Pamela Tiffin, Paul
Lynde
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors
retain brilliance in carpets clean
ed with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Whitaker Floor
Coverings.
DORIS SEGER BARTLETT
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Bart
lett, of 1070 Fairway Drive,
Waynesboro, Virginia, announce
the birth of a daughter, Doris Se-
ger, September 13, at the Univer
sity of Virginia Hospital, Char
lottesville, Virginia. Mrs. Bartlett
is the former Joan Segar Dom
inick of Newberry.
The Bartletts have two other
children, Alice Williams and Fred
erick Dominick Bartlett.
THE DAY You’ve been waiting for
Friday, Sept. 2 5
the all-new 65 Fords go on display
The 1965 Ford is the most-
changed in the 15-year his
tory of the Ford Division.
This luxurious new Ford
GALAXIE 500 features an
interior of quality and style
previously obtainable only in
higher-priced cars. Five sep
arate roof lines are offered
with interior and exterior
trim features to give greater
distinctiveness to each of the
17 models than ever before.
A third MUSTANG model—the “2-plus-2” fastback —
joins hardtop and convertible Mustangs announced as
the first of its 1965 cars by Ford Divion last April. The
new Mhstang provides seating for four. Fold-down rear
seats permit added luggage. Continued as standard equip
ment on all Mustangs are such sports and luxury fea
tures as bucket seats, molded nylon carpeting, floor
mounted shift for both manual and automatic transmis
sions, all-vinyl interior, padded instrument panel and
full wheel covers.
Plus Many Other Models and Styles
SEE THEM FRIDAY
SHEALY MOTOR
NEWBERRY, S. C.
co.
. PROSPERITY, S. C.
Fords for 1965 called 'most-changed
in history’, now at Shealy Motors
The most-changed Ford in the
15-year history of Ford Division
will debut in Ford dealer show
rooms Friday, September 25.
“All 17 models in the 1965 Ford
lineup—including a new luxurious
‘LTD’ series—are literally new
from tires to roof and from
bumper to bumper,” said Lee A.
lacocca, Ford Motor Company vice
president and Ford Division gen
eral manager.
Vertical-mounted dual head
lamps and modernistic, hexagonal
shaped taiilights accent the crisp
look of the new Ford. Side styling
features straight-through lines
emphasized by a sharp, full-length
fender line from front to rear.
“The dramatic elegance of the
1965 Ford styling is combined with
an even more dramatic luxury
car ride so smooth and so quiet the
heater and air conditioner fans
had to be moved from the passen
ger compartment because their
low-toned whirr was distracting,”
Mr. lacocca said.
Some of the many features are
curved side glass for increased
shoulder room; a 13 per cent re
duction in the floor-tunnel for
greater passenger comfort; a re
cessed instrument panel with sev
eral additional inches of “living
room spaciousness” in the passen
ger compartment, and a deep
trunk capable of holding two-suit
er suitcases in an upright posi
tion.
Most popular intermediate-size
car on America’s highways, the
Fairlane is completely restyled in
side and out for 1965 and has been
given a big car ride to match its
new big car look.
“Fairlane-size cars in increasing
in popularity faster than any oth
er segment of the automobile mar
ket,” said E. F. Laux, Ford Divis
ion general sales manager. “This
growth—from 4 per cent of 1961
models to 14 per cent of 1964s—
reflects rising recognition that in
termediate-size cars offer an ideal
combination of roominess with a
fun-to-drive size.”
Mr. Laux said that the Fairlane
continues its role as trend-setter
with a wider, more substantial
look and clean-flowing lines for
1965. Forward-thrusting front fen- I
ders and tasteful body sculpturing
add a lively note.
“New standards of ride and
quietness in the 1965 Fairlane
have been achieved through sus
pension redesign and an ultra
modern new sound package,” Mr.
Laux said. “New low-profile tires
—standard on all 1965 Fairlanes
—also contribute to a smoother,
quieter ride as well as to improved
handling.”
Headlining the Fairlane engine
lineup for 1965 is a new standard-
equipment, 200-cubic-inch Six rat
ed at 120 horsepower. The new en
gine has a seven-main-bearing
crankshaft for smooth operation
and long life.
The rare combination of improv
ed performance with increased
fuel economy marks the tastefully
restyled Ford Falcon for 1965.
“A determined effort to satisfy
all customer demands took a great
deal of engineering know-how,”
said Frank E. Zimmerman, Ford
Division general margeting mana
ger.
“A careful blending of more
powerful engines with improved
transmissions gives the 1965 Fal
con added performance and, at the
same time, gas savings of up to
15 per cent.”
The 1965 Falcon offers a selec
tion of three engines, all available
with either Cruise-O-Matic or
three-speed manual transmissions
to meet the requirements of all
drivers.
The 1965 Falcon also features
all new interior trim styles and
materials and new instrument pa
nel ornamentation which enhances
the beauty of the car.
The model lineup for the 1965
Falcon includes 2- and 4-door se
dans, 2- and 4-door station wag
ons, a Station Bus and Club Wag
ons in the Falcon series, and 2-
and 4-door sedans, a 2-door hard
top, a convertible and a 4-door sta
tion wagon in the Future series.
The 1965 Ford Thunderbird be
gins the second decade of styling
and engineering leadership for
America’s luxury car.
“The 1965 edition of the Thun
derbird maintains the pattern of
evolutionary change but adheres
closely to the T-Bird’s basic styl
ing theme,” said M. S. McLaugh
lin, assistant general manager of
the Ford Division, Ford Motor
Company. “The new Thunderbird’s
fresh styling and engineering im
provements evolved from the out
standing features of its predeces
sors.”
New owner-benefit features of
the 1965 Thunderbird include:
Front disc brakes, sequential
turn signals, convertible dome
light, keyless locking system, re
versible keys.
Options include an AM-FM ra-
rio on which all five buttons may
be used for AM or FM operation,
an electric antenna, power-vent
windows, a vacuum deck-lid re
lease, and a limited-slip differen
tial.
The Mustang, announced in
hardtop and convertible models by
Ford Division as the first of its
1965 cars last April, continues to
make news with an added third
model—the ‘“2plus2” fastback.
“The Mustang is a’ready the
most successful new car line ever
introduced because it offers a
unique combination of the sporty
and the practical,” said Donald
N. Frey, Ford Division assistant
general manager. “Now, with the
2plus2 model, it becomes even
more sporty and more practical.”
Mr. Frey said the new Mustang
provides seating for four. Fold
down rear seats permit added lug
gage—including skis and other
lengthy equipment—to be carried
inside the car with driver and
passenger.
All Mustangs offer—as stand
ard equipment—such sport and
luxury features as bucket seats,
molded nylon carpeting, floor-
mounted shift for both manual
and automatic transmissions, all
vinyl interior, padded instrument
panel, and full wheel covers.
The Ford Galaxie 500 LTD se
ries—a completely new line of su
per-luxury two- and four-door
hardtop Fords for 1965—^features
interior fabrics comparable in
value to those in America’s most
expensive cars. Simulated wood-
paneling is used in the instrument
panel and in door trim to produce
a true luxury-car decor.
Sharing features common to all
1965 Fords, the Ford Ranch Wag
on, Ford Country Sedan and Ford
Country Squire offer several new
station wagon design ideas for
1965. All Ford wagons feature a
unique rear window air deflector.
Styled into the rear body pillar,
the deflectors direct a curtain of
air across the rear window surface
to reduce accumulation of dust,
water or snow.
NOTICE OF
JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury Com
missioners of Newberry County,
shall on Wednesday, October 7th,
1964, at 9 o’clock A.M. in the
office of the Clerk of Court, open
ly and publicly, draw the names
of thirty-six (36) men to serve as
Jurors for the Court of Common
Pleas (Civil), which will convene
in the Newberry Courthouse on
Monday, October 19th, 1964, at ten
o’clock, A. M.
■Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court
Ralph B. Black, Auditor,
J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer.
September 23rd, 1964
Newberry, S. C.
FOLKS FLIP FOR
Just be sure it's VET...you bet!
' <*' <
gif,-.’. VO&Kvv.vA V
Center-facing dual rear seats and a built-in air deflector
to reduce accumulation of dust or water on the rear win
dow are features of station wagon models in the 1965
Ford car line. Literally new from tires to roof and from
bumper to bumper, the new Ford is the most-changed in
the 15-year history of Ford Division. Elegance of the 1965
Ford styling is combined with a luxury car ride so smooth
and so quiet the heater and air conditioner fans had to be
moved into the engine compartment because their low-
toned whirr was distracting.
All 17 new Fords will debut in Ford dealer showrooms
KU KLUX KLAN
RALLY & CROSS BURNING
—AT—
PROSPERITY, S. C.
Saturday, Sept. 26 — 8:00 P.M.
I mile from Prosperity on Highway 76 (Prosperity
t
to Newberry Highway)
All white citizens of this area are urged and invited
to attend this meeting to hear some outstanding
leaders of our organizaion speak on the truth about
the enemies that face our state and nation.
Sponsored by
ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA KLANS
50-PC SERVICE FOR 8
16 T*oipoon$, 8 Knlve*, 8 Fork*,
8 Salad Fork*, 8 Soap Spoon*, 2 Serv
ing Spoons. Complete with beautiful
store V serve troy. Only $39.95 in
Oneidacraft Deluxe. Only $59.95 in
Community.
fcPC. HOSTESS SERVIN6 SET
Cold Moot Fork, Gravy Ladle, Pierced
Serving Spoon, Butter Knife, Sugar
Spoon, Dessert Server. Special $6.95
in Oneidacraft Deluxe. Special $9.95 in
Community.
*Trod»-MOrk« ef OneJda I td.
ONEIDACRAFT* DELUXE
STAINLESS
A. TMterv*
B. T««pe*
COMMUNITY* STAINLESS
C Coatata*
D. FrotHUa*
E. Bawl Rev«f«*
Turner & Taylor
JEWELERS
1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207
Next to Newberry County Bank