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BIGHT THE SUN ■' ; ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1988 You are Invited to see America’s “Luxury Liner” THE 1939 DODGE NOW ON DISPLA'l— t V A Bigger, Newer Dodge at a New, Lower Price SMITH MOTOR COMPANY * I — OLIVER MAKES SENSATIONALiPRICE CUTS —«# high as $114 on 1939 Oliver Row Crop “70“, rubber-tired, self-starter equipped tractors Now yon can get * 6-cylinder Olirer Row Crop **70" with latest type rubber tires at the lowest price in its history. Price reductions as high as on the finest 2-plow tractor for 1939 hare just been announced. We also have new low prices on models with or without self-starter, belt pulley, power lift, power take off and electric lights—so you can get a "70" equipped exactly as you want it at a big sating; Hate a new modern tractor to fin ish your fall work; Do your work quickly—easily — cheaply—without breakdowns, and with a self-starter that sates you from the back-aching work of cranking on frosty morn ings; See us today for details and arrange for a demonstration. OLIVER See our DISPLAY of Tractors, Harrows; Mowers Rakes, and Superior Drills at The County Fair We will have a Factory Representative to Demonstrate these Labor Saving Implements We are in position to figure you a very attractive prices. S. W. SHEALY, Prosperity,S.C. DEALER FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY finning NOTICE! We will gin EVERY DAY through October 29th. After that date we will observe the following Gin Days: 1 November 4th and 5th Npvember 11th and 12th The Southern Cotton Oil Company Phone 118 Newberry, S. C. HAL'S ADLETS Selling briskly now: Burpees lovely double larkspur and sweet pea seed, in 10c and 25c packets. Very large tulip bulbs, hycintha, crocus, daffodils and paper white nar cissus are bere now and finding a ready sale. We have the wanted co lors. Prices are right. Bone meal to fertalize bulbs, Vigo- ro, a concentrated plant food and Wizard /sheep fertilizer, a natural plant food, in small, medium and large bags. These will help your growing tmmgtt. Fresh each morning from our own plants: Gladiolus, dahlias, roses, pom pon chrysanthemums. Pansy plants each Wednesday. 50 for 50c. Transplanted plants 25 for 50c. fl.75 per 100. "Hus week and the next we will also have Beilis, or Eng lish daisy, plants at 50 -for 50c. Some prefer them to pansies. Some pre fer both. Winter rye grass seed, of high germination- Remember we sell lawn grass seed the year ’round. It’s not just a one season event with us. Mixture for those who prefer an all year lawn. Come in and discuss your lawn with us. We are prepared to plaint your lawn if you wish. Esti mates cheerfully given. We will fur nish everything. Make your plans to visit our Nur sery next Sunday, from 3 until dark, and see °ur dahlias, hardy chrysan- the mums and other plants. —Verna & Hal Kohn H-D NEWS ITEMS We often speak of rallying to some cause. Well, that is what the Home Demonstration club members did last Friday at the Flower show and the re sults were very gratifying. Thoee serving on committees were very ap preciative of the whole-hearted co operation received from club mem bers, county fair authorities, soil erosion and last but not least “hus bands’’. member getting th e greatest number of blue ribbons is entitled to a perm anent wave. So girls you should put forth your best efforts. Wednesday was 4-H Club day at the State fair. It is really a sight to remember when you see the grand stand filled to overflowing with boys and girta wearing cape bearing the 4-H emblem. The attendance this year was reckoned to be very nearly 6000. Newberry county was repres ented by something like 150 club members end leaders. After a snap py program lasting 46 minutes the clubsters were fre e to do as they pleased. All attention iet now turned toward the county fair. With our commod ious buildings and beautiful grounds we should all be inspired to put forth our best efforts. We hope that more interest will be shown in the House hold and Fancy work departments. Instead of viewing the exhibits and remarking “I have as good as that” or “I could do as well as that” let’s show wthat we have and can do. Our club women have done lots of canning and some of it should be in the house hold department. The 4-H club When the final scorings were made at the State fair last week, the dis tinction of being State winner in the 4-H Food preparation contest was won by (Sara Mae Kinard of Hunter DeWalt club. . Sara Mae has been in club work for a number of years. She has got ten her diploma and is now continuing her club work and helping the agent with th e club by acting as local lead er. Sara Mae’s friends will rejoice with 'her in the honor received. She is president of the Newberry 4-H council. Schedule of activities for the com ing week: Thursday: New Hope-Zion HD. Friday: Mollohon 4-H and HD. Saturday: HD Leaders’ meeting. Monday: Placing exhibits at county fair. Tuesday: F&irview 4-H and Bush River HD. COLLEGE FRESHMEN DEFEAT FURMAN HERE The Newberry college Freshmen claimed their second victory of the season Friday night when they de feated the Furman University fresh men at Setzler field, the score being 6 to 0. DePrima ran 40 yards for New berry’s touchdown late in the third quarter, but his kick for the extra point was unsuccessful. Although the Papooses were out weighed about 15 pounds to the man by the “Little Hurricane” from Greenville, they battled on even terms throughout most of the gfeune. Both teams appeared to be equally matched in blocking, punting, and passing. Delinquent Tax Notice! All delinquent taxes that' have not been paid will be advertised tor sale on November 15. I put this off urn til then in order to give every one an opportunity to pay his taxes with, the checks that are coming in now from the Government. These checks are coming every day now, so please take advantage of this opportunity. We have done everything possible to help you and will appreciate your cooperation in this matter. C. W. Sanders Tax Collector TO SPARTANBURG Miss Theresas Leightsey of the health department attended the state nurses meeting held Wednesday in Spartanburg. She was accompanied by Miss Katherine Craig, Lexington county nurse, who gave & talk at the meeting on “Getting Along With People.” Kendall Mills Lutheran Parish Rev. J. B. Harman, pastor Bethany (Oakland school house): Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, superintendent. Sunday 11 a. m., Divine worship and installation of officers. Summer Memorial: Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. Eugene Shealy, superintendent. Sunday 6 p. m., Evening worship. This change in the time of the . even ing services is made so that the con gregation may attend the Reforma tion Services held at the Church of the Redeemer. Visitors are invited to attend all of these services. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD TO MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOON The meeting of the Newberry Dist rict Lutheran Brotherhood will be held at Pomaria ’ Lutheran church Sunday, October 30, at 3:30 in the afternoon. The main.speaker of the occasion will be Professor R. M. Monts whose subject will be “Stewardship.” ' The Shealy Quartet of Mayer Me morial Lutheran church has been in vited to render some special numbers. A good attendance is expected and all men of the Lutheran churches are cordially invited whether their church has a Brotherhood or not. RED CROSS ROLL CALL . Committees are being lined up daily for the Red Cross Roll Call. The Win dow Committee, with O. M. Cobb as Chairman has been very busy. All merchants have been contacted, windows will be decorated. ( ' dow wil be judged the most tive. Every man ana woman iu the coun ty will be contacted on November 11. Be ready to enlist. The Red Cross needs you and you need the Red Cross. The Civic League has already tak en an organization membership of $6.00 .Every organization in the county can and will take a $5.00 mem bership. Who will be next? The Red Cross can go where you wish to go. All together—Let’s Go! • n. 8RV»» 0 ^ .A— 1 1h. ” u,tY you thl. 'hr** # , p .el«l TM » on<* *«*»»•* Z7 ,..a wv **• C-n-P"’”' OUCW oB ' - L. OH % /j Regular Terms 30-60-90 Days 12 Mo+tUi Q <AG/lQ*ltae YALE TIRES C. D. Coleman Company PHONE 400