Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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5i ! Joi a;>A c i THURSDAY, SEFfEMBER 29, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE dpipp 1 b mm. Mi '.ssM •/'%'S?, %<&&*? m wmk* m A UNIQUE GRILLE and wide lower body stripe highlight the fresh styling of the 1967 Dodge Coronet 2-door hardtop shown above. Coronet offers its new Took for 1967 in 26 separate models, all featuring bumper-recessed parking and backup lights. The 1967 Dodge Coronet takes aim at a broader share •of the market. Still a favorite of the ever-growing family car servative to sporty for the new model year. But the economy- car-turned-sport features the same generous 111-in wheel- market, Coronet holds some base, roomy interior, large, safety, with the addition of 15 surprises for performance and cargo space and smooth hand-! new standard-equipment items 4-bbl are available. Emphasis on Safety Dodge engineers have again placed much emphasis on driver sport car enthusiasts. The 117- inch wheelbase Dodge has been •expanded to include a new series called the Coronet R/T (indicating ability to perform ■on the road or track ( which is powered by an all-new, high- performance V-8 “400 Mag num". Besides its new high- performance engine, the R/T comes standard-equipped with red - streak tires; a special Torqueflite automatic trans mission; heavy-duty rear axle and suspension; and heavy- ling characteristics that have to bring the total to 26. All of made it a best seller for the | these items either meet or last three years. The all-new surpass Government Services Administration standards. Chief among Dodge’s safety “firsts" for 1967 are a dual compact’s triple - threat chall enge now ranges from a bare- essentials 6-cylinder sedan to a top-of-the-line hardtop with t braking system and an im- bucket seats, floor console shift 1 pact-absorbing steering column and high-performance V-8 pow-! and wheel. The brake system er plant. Dart’s powerplants has two independent hydraulic include the standard 170 cu in. j circuits operated by a “tan- engine with 115 horsepower; an dem” master cylinder. A spec- optional 225-cu-in. 6 cylinder ; ial warning light in the safety- with 145 horsepower; a 273-cu designed instrument panel in. V-8 with either 2-bbl or 4- warn the driver when fluid is wduty drum brakes. Aside from bbl. carburetion, the former low in either one of the inde actual performance, special rated at 180 horsepower and pendent lines or when his park- United Fund drive underway Robert E. Summer Jr. chair man of the 1967 United Fund Campaign for Newberry coun ty, reported that the drive was progressing smoothly. Division chairmen and captains are scheduled to meet Monday af ternoon at 4:00 P.M. at City Council chambers for a report meeting. This is the third United Fund campaign for Newberry coun ty. In 1964 a group of citizens, spearheaded by John F. Clark son, organized the United Fund of Newberry county. Through the cooperation of many citiz ens the number of drives has been greatly reduced. Only those organizations which re ceive separate support are con tinuing to wage separate cam paigns. The overwhelming fund rais ing load which in the past fell on the same citizens year after year has been eliminated and their time has been made avail able for more worth-while ac tivities. All of Newberry county’s major industries and most businesses permit only one fund raising drive each year; the United Fund’s fall campaign. ‘ Campaign goal this year is $43,030 which will provide suf ficient funds to meet all ob ligations and programs of the 20 agencies supported through the United Fund. All organiza tions who regularly solicit funds in Newberry county are invited to participate in the “open door” policy which has always been maintained. lli ■ lip ill WMmM . ry Baker Summer, who invited guests into the music room. Here they enjoyed piano and organ selections by Miss Eliza beth Ann Ruff of Newberry and Batesburg, and vocal se lections—favorites of the hon ored couple—by their grandchil dren, Misses Beth and Mary Baker, accompanied by Miss Ruff. Indians have second win The Newberry College In dians marched to a 14-7 victory over Catawba in a Carolinas Conference match Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. *Ba- | night. Newberry traveled into ker and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth j the North Carolina hills and re- | Baker of Clinton greeted visi- j turned with a second.win which ‘ tors in the music room and placed the Indians Number 0ne Miss Leila Norris of Columbia i n the Conference and tied for and Walter Baker Summer in- the top placement in N.A.I.A. vited them into the hall, where District 26. they were directed to the for- j Newberry returned to the mal dining room by Dr. and'field after surviving a slow Mrs. Sydney Carter, Ralph Ba- t first half and scored two third- ker Summer and Ralph Parr quarter touchdowns within nine Baker Jr.; also Mr. and Mrs., minutes. The two scores put David Boyd Parr of Edgefield.; Newberry ahead to stay when Delightful refreshments of halfback Tommy Thompson in punch, individual, decorated tercepted a Catawba pass late cakes, sandwiches and cheese m fourth quarter ending a , straws were served with Mrs. j 54-yard drive by the oppon- F. D. MacLean and Miss Hattie ; e nts. j Belle Lester presiding at ’the j Halfbacks George Taylor and punch bowl, and little Miss Neal Dufford led the offense Catherine Baker passing mints. I collecting 2 13 of the 223 yards In the family dining room, gained on the ground. Dufford the anniversary cake centered carried the ball 22 times for 136 the large round dining table. | yards and received three Benji side-body, grille and trunk lid nameplates, paint stripes. the latter at 235. For 1967 the ing brake is on. The new Dodge Dart is a refreshing picture of steerling column is designed to chrome-plated valve covers and beauty, economy, and perform- collapse on impact in accordian •oil filler cap and black-crackle ' ance that will be hard to beat fashion at a controlled rate air cleaner with special 440 with its traditionally low price and is braced so that it can- Magnum decal set the R/T tag. 'not be driven backward to in- apart from its sister models, j For 1967 Dodge has a dou- jure the driver in a collision. The Coronet 500 is available ble surprise package—com- i Safety-rim wheels, emergency in two-door hardtop, convert ible, and 4-door sedan models. "They combine luxury and high style with handling ease, low pletely restyled versions of its flashers, backup lights, safety two “prestige” models—the door latches, padded instru- Polara and Monaco. Longer, ment panels and sun visors, lower profiles, a semi-fastback reduction of protruding knobs, cost and economical perform- 1 roof for hardtop models, new remote-control outside mir- ance. body-sculpture sheet metal, rors, non-glare interior mir- Coronet and Coronet Deluxe crisp angular front ends and a rors. two-speed electric wind- models carry the distinctively rakish rear-deck treatment shield wipers, windshield wash- Dodge delta-shaped tail lamps strengthen their roles as the ers, and many ohter safety and offer economy, comfort, top luxury leaders of the Dodge performance, and low price to line. In addition the Polaras the family market. , and Monacos boast strikingly The widest range of engine new interiors. They are half a options ever offered by Dodge foot longer overall and have -on a moderately priced car 122-inch wheelbase for better await Coronet buyers. He may, ride and handling. The result choose the standard 225-cu in is a combination of beauty, -economy-tuned, 145-hp 6- cyl-1 comfort and performance un- i A three-day training pro- inder; a 273 cu. in V-8 rated matched in the medium-priced gram for Jehovah’s Witnesses items are standard equipment on all 1967 Dodges. Witnesses go to Greenville at 180-hp. with 2-bbl. and 235 with 4 bbl. carburetion; a 318- field. coming from 17 congregations Extra luxury with sporty— and 3 states is slated for Octo- •cu in. V-8 at 230 hp; a redesig- car flavor is offered again in ber 7-9 at the Greenville Me- ned 383 cu in that develops, two bucket-seat, floor-console morial Auditorium. 270 hp. with 2 bbl. and 325 hp ! and fancy trim versions, the | Timothy L. Brooks, presiding -with 4-bbl. carburetion; a Monaco 500 and Polara 500. minister of the local congrega- street-tuned version of the Bucket seats are also available jtion said, “the assembly is not famous Hemi-426 racing engine in the Monaco 4-door hardtop a revival but is held primarily with 425 hp, and the brand- | and for the first time, in Mon- to advance Christian Bible edu- new 440 Magnum powerplant aco station wagons. The popu- at 375 hp. 1 lar Polara 318, a special 4- On September 29, Dodge will door sedan powered by a gas- set the 1967 automotive styling saving 318 cu. in engine is - stage for compact cars with back as Dodge’s largest econ- Tts all-new Dart model. Sweep- omy car. A redesigned 383 cu ing innovations from bumper in. engine rafted at 270 horse- to tail lights on the Dart trans- power is the standard engine form the image of “Ameri-in both cars. Other engines, cation.” Local Witnesses are making preparations to attend the semi annual event. Highlighting the gathering will be the main address on Sunday at 3 p.m. entitled, “Sat isfying Mankind’s Greatest Need.” Upwards of 700 are ex- Newberry men to attend meet Many Newberry area Baptist men will be among those from five counties who will attend the Lexington Area Brother hood Workshop scheduled for October 10-14. Beginning nightly at 7:30 the Lexington Baptist Church in Lexington will host th e meeting of baptist men from Lexington, Fairfield, Newber ry, Richland and Saluda coun ties. ‘ Two outstanding learers from the Southern Baptist Brotherhood Commission in Memphis, Tenn. will direct the workshop. Donald E. Morie, associate secretary in the men’s nepartment in charge of Bro therhood leaders will direct a workshop for leadership in Brotherhood. Frank Black, field services representative in the Brotherhood Commission’s Roy al Ambassador Department, will direct a training program for leaders of Royal Ambassa dors. A host of friends and rela tives visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barre Baker Sunday afternoon to honor the couple on the oc casion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts for the four- to-six reception at the Baker home on Main Street were Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Parr Baker and Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter (Mary Baker) Summer. The couple received visitors in the same home in which they were married on Septem ber 25, 1916 by the late Dr. J. W. Carson. Mrs. Baker was. The three-tiered cake, topped with “50” in gilded numerals, Kirkland passes for 19 yards. Tailor picked up 77 yards on was iced in pale yellow and. the ground and one pass recep- decorated with white calla li-^tion of three yards, lies with pale jjfreen leaves.J The Catawba Indians SCor Talking with room were Mr. a! Lakin Parr and W. W. Parr, Miss Parr, Beth and Ma On the sunporCh, beautifully attired for the occa sion in a costume of cranberry lace with matching shoes. She wore a white orchid corsage, gift of “the groom.” Receiving with the couple were Dr. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Summer. Guests were greeted at the front door by Mr. and Mrs. Gallic Boyd Parr and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Baker of Green wood. Entertaining in the par lor, where the receiving line stood, were Miss Mary Neel Baker of Greenwood and Hen- eir lone touchdown in the /'starting minutes of the first quarter. ary Bryan al * E Another son, Hennry Pair . . . * *• Baker gave his life in service Kerr, assisted by ErwinSiSakerJ* of hj5 * o duri $ orld | kept the guests Register and War n A pirst Lieu t nant in : Mr. and Mrs. James Nance : the United States ^ c he Parr bade guests farewell. , a ilot with the Jol , R I “ rs - M Bake I the . f0 ™ T . 1 ers and was missing in action Eddy Mae Parr*.; dnugSMTlf in New Guinea . „ , „ ,, „ , The Baker home was beauti- Boyd Parr Mr, Jlakot 3»a« I fu decorated throughout the ents were the late Kenfe* and rec / ption r00ms with K arrange _ Beulah Barre Baker. The Baker’s children and grandchildren are Dr. Ralph Parr Baker, Beth, Mary, Ralph Jr., Erwin and Catherine Ba ker; Mrs. C. Walter Summer, Henry Baker, Walter Baker and Ralph Baker Suipmer. ments of orchids, chrysanthe mums, roses, gladioli and car nations, most of which were sent by friends of the Bakers. About 500 persons attended the reception, sixty of whom were from out of town, several from other states. RITZ Theatre «as largest compact” from con- ranging up to the 440 Magnum nected to attend. mm \ ' J :: .. I *1 V' - A *1 Li ■ * ■>** 'V ^ ^ x , . x-m-x avx-:**-: xvx . -x-x-m m m&i ' * mm '■mm wm THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Henry Fonda, Robert Shaw, Robert Ryan, Pier Angeli Battle of the Bulge m Mi s.*' ■ >«> , - n&wKxkv ; sy.’Xk-y./'Xr'.&i-ys-' • v •■•.•X-.V.v •... $1111 MONDAY & TUESDAY Henry Fonda, Joanne Wood ward, Jason Robards Big Hand For A Little Lady Drive-In Theatre c -: ■■■ ■:<&:%. :••••• • mm' ■ ,5V. LEADING THE DODGE UNE for able in she separate models, and the offered in nine models, including the in its above, avail- Haas. Polara is *««*i't**ri* ! W<- FRIDAY & SATURDAY Double Feature Program King Kong vs Godzilla Michael Keith, Harry Holcomb . —ALSO— Brides of Dracula Peter Cushing, Martita Hunt SUNDAY Beau Geste Guy StockweU, Doug McClure, Leslie Nielsen Always A Color Cartoon ■ : tw : Mr DODGE m WANT p;?' «i' -sv. w * /TV , —y.-r ' . f ^ T See the ’67 Dodge Thursday v % i ■ . -•Y-, September 29th. Smith Motor Co 1309 College Street, Newberry, S. C. 'h Stop Soon* ■ ww uivaj Dodge of your choice' * » .• .1 * *• • .. t I win