ACCENl IS Oil STYLE III 1950 CHRYSLER MODELS
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'.d Beauty And Style Feature
. Chrysler's New 1950 Models
In its 1950 line, now on display.
Chrysler offer new styling, Inside
and out, Including entirely new up
holstering in virtually all models;
the Introduction of new body style
' In both the six and eight cylinder
lines: Improvements in Instrument
panel, larger brakes on the six and
, an improved booster on the brakes
4 Bf the eights , "increased Visibility
in height, width and length, a wider
rear tread on the sixes, and a re
finement of numerous features in
troduced In the 1940 models. Nine-
- Jteen body styles are listed and 15
standard body colors, 8 of which
are entirely new.
J Appearance Improvement begin
jit the front bumper and is carried
through to the rear bumper, giving
. the new line distinction and indivi
duality. Different styling features
.have been Incorporated In the sixes
" and in the eights, so that one 1?
ceauaiy uiauiinuiuauic xauiii mc
ther.
j Front-end styling features an en
. tirely .new die-cast grille, compris
ing three heavy horizontal bars,
topped by a fourth bar that curves
down at the ends. In the sixes, a
paw rectangular parking light is
"located below each headlight be
, tween the top and bottom bars of
the grille. These bars extend out to
wrap arouna tne tenaer. in me
eight, a new round parking light is
Installed in a chrome grille plate
underneath each headlight. This
plate, fills the space between the
top and bottom bars of the grille.
Seven thin vertical bars are placed
between the horizontal bars of the
grille. A new enameled nameplate
with chrome wings is placed Just
above the center of the grille in
the sixes. The name Chrysler in
script is used on the eights in this
position. There is a new hood orna
ment placed lower on the hood.
Front bumpers are two Inches
wider and new bumper guards com
plement the deep-section bumper
and frame the license plate Holder.
Body changes include a long rear
fender, which retains its full height
almost to the extreme rear of the
car. The filler tube grommet is re
cessed into the fender, making an
almost flush mounting of the filler
cap Additional box-shaped bumper
guards are installed on the top of
each bumper behind the fender:
Appearance pf the rear-end is
Improved and visibility increased
by a newly designed 'rear window
the bottom edge of which is extend
ed to the belt molding, giving mi
attractive double molding line
around the rear of the car.
Funeral Services For
Mr. Stacy Btilf
Held Sunday
a Funeral services for Stacy Her
rlng Britt, 38. were held Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 In the Warsaw
Baptist Church with Dr. Alton W.
Greenlaw, pastor, officiating, as
sisted: by the Rev. G. Van Steph
ens of Angler.' Interment waa in
.Plnecrest Cemetery, with Masonic
rites t with 99 Masons attending
, from neighboring towns. Active
i pallbearers were: H. F. Lee, Gra
ham A. Phillips, Q. J. Sutton, Stcr-
" ling W. Marriner, Edgar D. Pollock,
, Allen Draughon, J. F. Strickland,
and 8. A. Jones. Honorary Pall
bearers were members of the War-
, saw Fire Department and represen
tatives of the f In departments of
surrounding towns.
Brltt, Hire Chief for the Town bf
Warsaw, met his death in a high
way accident on Saturday while
answering an alarm from Rose Hill,
ten miles south of Warsaw.
' He had been fire chief for the
past nine years. He was also a for-
. mer town commissioner, a past
3
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Sunday School Superintendent, a
Mason and a member of the State
Fire Association. He was proprietor
and operator of Britt's Shell Sta
tion. He was the son of Stacy Brltt of
Wilmington and the late Leita Her
ring Brltt of Turkey. Although born
in Sampson County he had lived in
Warsaw since a small child, being
reared in the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tur
ner Brltt. He attended Mt. Pleasant
Collegiate Institute, Riverside Mil
itary' Academy, and Campbell Col
lege. He married the former Eula Lee
Green of Concord in 1934 and is
survived by her and three children,
Joanne, Edward and Betty Jean of
the home; his father and three half
sisters, Miss Alice Rae Britt, Mrs.
Arthur Frankenstein and Mrs. C.
W. Madison, all of Wilmington
Out-of-town people attending the
funeral were Mrs. W. E. Sadler,
Mrs. E. C. Tyndall, Mrs. E. A. New
ton, Mrs. Clarence Murphy, Mrs.
Perry Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grady of Kenansville; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Britt, Mr. and Mrs. David
Jones. Walter T. Britt, C. L. Pope,
H. C. Burch, John R. Wade, of Clin
ton; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Potter, Wal
lace; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Hohn.
Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Grier Tesh,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Culp, Kannap-
olis; Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. t. D. Nash, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. G. A.
Green, Joe M. Green, Concord; Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Royall, Midway
Park;-.C. M Williams, Wilmington;
Sam Byrd, Charleston; Miss Edna
Cole, Mr. W. II. Cote, Patrolman
and Mrs. Louis 'Lane, Goldsboro;
Mrs. A. M. Penninger, Mt. Pleas
ant; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown, Mr.
and Mr:; Clauds Hardy, Kinston;
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Winstead,
Richlands; Mr. and Mrs. George
Moore, Tarboro; and Mrs. Lizzie
Rogers, Turkey.
Mrs. Steele Buried
Mrs Matilda -Christine Steele,
78, widow of the late George Steele,
died Monday night at her home in
Warsaw after being in declining
health for several years. She was a
talented musician and artist
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 with the Rev Jer
ry M. Newbold, Presbyterian pastor
officiating, assisted by Rev. A. W.
Greenlaw, pastor of tho UautMt
C. urch and the Rev. R. L. Crossno,
pastor of the Methodist Church. In
terment was In Pinecrest Ceme
tery.
Mrs. Steele is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Steele Wil
son where the deceased made her
home, and one son, George C.
Steele of Winton and three grand
children.
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al. After business the hostess served
ambrisla, fruit cake and coffee to
the 12 present
The Ruby Daniels Circle met on
Monda yafternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. O. Williams whoalso pre
sided. The devotional was given, by
Mrs. Robert Blackmore. New offi
cers were appointed as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. Williams; Assistant
Chairman, Mrs. Paul BerryK Sec
Treas. Mrs. V. A. Standi; Commun
ity Missions, Mas. G. D. Bennett;
Membership, Mrs. Kate Herring &
Mrs. N. A. Mitchell; Program, Mes
dames Mitchell, Draughon, J. W.
Straughan, Robert Blackmore; Lit
erature, Mrs. Draughon. Refresh
ments were served to the 8 present
The Annie Kate Powell Circle
met Monday night In the home of
Mrs. Edgar Pollock with Mrs. Her
man Hollingswortli, co-hostess. Mrs.
Momon Baar presided. Mrs. A. L.
Humphrey led the devotional and
program. Two visitors were present
and, 15 members. Refreshments
were served.
Bridge Party
Mrs. Ralph Best was hostess on
Thursday evening at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. Paul Berry when fihe
entertained at five tables of bridge.
Attractively arranged flowers and
winter greenery decorated the
home. High scorer, Mrs. Joyce Bur
ton, received a pair of pictures. Mrs.
Mitchell Brltt won a satin hose box
for traveling and note paper for low
went to Mrs. Lyrn Harton. Mrs.
James Middleton, recent bride, re
reived pillow cases.
During the game drinks and stuf
fed dates were served and at the
end of play, the hostess served am
brosia, fruit cake and coffee.
Chimes Dedicated
Dedication services were held in
the Baptist Church Sunday evening
at 7:30 when the chimes recently
given the church by Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Bennett were dedicated
to her son, Lt. Robert Wallace
Buck. Lt. Buck lost his life on Oct.
20, 1944 on the Island of Leyte dur
ing the Pacific invasion at the age
of twenty-eight. He served in the
United States Army from July 1941
until the time of his death.
Dr. Alton W. Greenlaw, pastor
conducted the services, assisted by
the Rev. R. C. Foster of Whlteville
and the Rev. O. Van Stephens of
Angirr, for mer pastor. Foster de
livered the address of the evening.
Bible Class
The Sallle E. Johnstone Bible
Class met Wednesday night in the
Methodist church with Mrs. B. C.
Surratt presldingvand Mrs. H. R.
Hipp leading the devotional. Mrs.
M. A. Smith, teacher, expressed her
appreciation for the Christmas gift
presented to hsr by the class. Af
ter exchanging gifts members tn
Joyed a contest led by Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Surratt directed a game of
Bible Lotto. Light refreshments
were served.
Penny Branch Club
The Penny Branch H D Club will
meet Wednesday, Jan. 11 at 2:30
p.m with Mrs. Henry Best.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Holt Jor
dan of Bowden announce the birth
of a daughter, Ann Holt, on Dec.
13th in the Henderson-Crumpler
Clinic in Mt. Olive. The baby wei
ghed 8 1-4 pounds. Mrs. Jordan Is
the former Miss Aletz Parker.
Personals
Circles Meet
Circle No. 1 met Monday after
noon in .he church with Mrs. G. F.
Carroll presiding and jave thi
program. Mrs. C. B. Best led the
devotional. During the social hour
refreshments were served to the' 9
present. . . ..W
Circle No. 2 met Monday night
with Mrs. Herbert West Mrs. Q. J.
Sutton gave the devotional and also
the program. Refreshments were
served to the five present. :. '
Circle No.' S met with Mrs. G. P.
Prldgen Monday night. Mrs. Mil
ton West presided. Mrs. Prldgen
gave the devotional and Mrs. Irene
Martin the program. There were 7
present Refreshments were served.
The Georre Rollins Circle met
T'-v? p''''nr.'in h t'e home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dollar d pf
Charlotte spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Jones. Mrs.
Dollard is the former Miss Frances
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pollock of
Charlotte left for their home Sun
day after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Pollock and relatives in Bur
gaw. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Harrell.of
Chapel Hill and Mm Alethea Fant
of Hickory left Sunday after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Blackmore.
Mr. BUI Kornegay has returned
to Gastonla after spending the holi
days, with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Kornegay.
Messrs. Bill Kornegay and Jack
Middleton, accompanied by their
mothers and Patsy Kornegay, made
a tour of Moore's Creek National
Park in Pender County last Tues
day. Series Of Meetings
For Negro Farmers
Arrangements have been made
with the Agronomy and Farm Man
agement division to conduct a ser
ies of meetings in the Southeastern
District, covering tobacco, pasture,
soybean, cotton, small grain end
farm management, according to R.
E. Wilklns, Negro County Agent.
The first meeting is to be held
Jan. 11, at the Kenansville colored
school at 2 p m. The meeting will
Include all subjects pertaining to
Agronomy.
Second meeting will be held at
Little Creek school on Jan 12 at 7
p.m. and will be devoted mostly to
discussion of mechanization, agricul
tural policies, and outlook for 1950.
All farmers, agricultural veterans
and 4-H Club members are urged
to attend these meetings.
Pleasant View
Regular Church services were
held Sunday with Rev. N. P. Fa--rlor
conducting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith visit
ed Mrs. Edith Grady Sunday.
Miss Ruth Teachey spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrd and
family.
Rev. Farrior was dinner guest of
the Henry Gradys Sunday.
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i iiniiM-"-'"-' --mmm in - -"nnili IlrfaiiAaimia
The Chrysler MM New Yorker four-door sedan, with restyled longer rear fenders, more massive bumpers,
new radiator grille, better visibility from the larger rc window and powered by the 13S'hp. Spitfire engine.
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Rear view of the Chrysler Windsor series Newport,
a new steel top "convertible" with distinctive styling
around the rear window and no window or door
posts to obstruct the view when windows are down.
Interior of the 1950 Chrysler New Yorker four-door
sedan, showing- the new arm rest on the dmrs, a
waffle pattern in the door panel upholstery an'd
' the center arm rest in the rear seat .i&jp
Completely new and distinc
tive styling, producing added
beauty inside and out, features
the 1950 Chrysler line. Among
the important improvements
are a new grill.', longer rear
fenders carried to their full
height almost to the rear of
.e car; a new and artistic
ouping of tail light, stop
1 b.t and turn signal flush
o.ounted in each rear fender,
47ing sleek, graceful rtar end
Lues; a new rear window with
il per cent more glass area;
, r...ges in the instrument
' j- ..-1 .d larger brakes on the
' ix- -'.nder models. Nineteen
body styles are offered in the
Roj-1, Windsor, New Yorker,
Sai t jga and Crown Imperial
sei ic '.
NwWj'i rt Model Is New
There u a s'ight increase in
exterior width, length and
height. Interior dimensions
remain unchanged, retaining
the generous head room, leg
room, chair-height seats and
ease of entrance and exit that
have proved so popular in the
1949 models.
One entirely new model, the
Newport, has been introduced.
This is known as a special club
coupe, but in effect it is a
hard tdp convertible available
on both six and eight-cylinder
chassis. It offers the sjeek lines
of a standard convertible, with
the added safety provided by
a fixed steel top. Chrysler's new
self-energizing disk brakes are
standard equipment on the
Town and Country Newport,
as well as on the Crown Im
perial models.
Appearance improvements
begin at the front bumper,
which is wider and more mas
sive, and are carried through
to the rear bumper. Different
styling features have been in
corporated in the sixes and in
the eights, so that one is
readily distinguished from the
other at first glance. Among
tMe points of difference be
tween the two lines are the
parking lights, the length of
the molding on the front fen
der, the nameplate on the front
of the radiator and the wheel
cover.
15 Standard Body Colors i
Upholstery options have
been increased and finer fab
rics are offered. Fifteen stand
ard body colors and four spe
cial colors are available, nine
of them entirely new.
The new 12-inch diameter
brakes adopted for the sixes
have 15 per cent more lining
contact area than the 11 -inch
type formerly Osed. This re
sults in lighter brake pedal
pressure and greater reserve
Excitingly. . dramatically. . . and differently
NEWfor
1950
4 classic of long, low and lovely styling
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobbs of
Roseboro spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mm. E.lgar Poll
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newklrk vis
ited John Anderson Johnson in
Jame Walker Hospital Monday
night
Mi and Mrs. Qulnton Williams
of Rostb ro were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bain.i Best Jr. Saturday night.
Mrs. Wilbur Greer who has been
ill is much imprcved.
Mi". Cortes Blackmore who suf
fered an attack of "flu" is able to
be out again. '
George Bennett, Jr. left for Riv
erside ACedemy in Galnsvllle, Ga.
He was accompanied by his parents.
Mrs. P. M. Mangura and son and
Mrs. C. H. Bundy of Raleigh spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Jones, y '
Willis Page of Washington. Pa.
and James' Page of Greenville,
spent the holidays with their par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. P. L. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herring vis
ited In Atlanta and Tiffany, Ga,
over the holidays.
Mr. and. Mrs. Sterling Marriner
visited relatives la Morehead last
week.
Mrs. Ed Mines spent Christmas
...... - V i4r m feSjil iHn' rF
Hf A -
Her It Is! Now on Display! The beautiful 1950 Chrysler
... the beauty surprise of the year! From smart new front
to smart new rear, every sleek, trim line was deliberately
styled to give it a new long, low streamlined look! With
stunning new Interiors, new nylon fabrics . . . it's
today's new style classic, inside and out! And again for
1950 Chrysler's beauty reflects the sound engineering and
the solid comfort inside. Again there's headroom, legroom
and shoulder-room to spare! Chair-height seats! Surprising
visibility all-around ... in the easiest of all cars to get
into and out of. You've got to see and drive it really to
appreciate it . . . the wonderful things that have been
done to make it the smartest, most comfortable the safest,
sweetest driving car today! (19 new body styles available.)
DEAVTIFUL
1950
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TODAY'S NEW
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STYLE CLASSIC