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r» ?> I* j. >» t« H THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Bowers, Tommy J., Newberry Broom, Mrs. Della S. Newberry Bjmum, Miss Annie, Newberry Boland, Mrs. Estelle, Batesburg Chappells, Tommy H., Newberry Chapman, Ivey, Newberry Dawkins, Hiram, Whitmire EUett, Mrs. Golda W., Chapin Enlow, Carl, Newberry w* Farrow, Betty Jo, Newberry ▼inter, Claude, Silverstreet 4llenn, Janie, Whitmire Graham, Mrs. Minnie, Pomaria Gay, Larry L., Kinards Hightower, William, Saluda Harmon, Lawson, Newberry Henderson, Bessie, Newberry Henaon, W. B., Newberry Horton, Eugene, Newberry Jennings, Mrs. Orrie, Newber- y Johnson, Hattie Mae, Newberry Johnson, Robert, Newberry Lominick, Edward F., Newberry Lester, Mrs. Nettie B., New berry Livingston, Mrs. Lucille B., Newberry McCary, Mrs. Inez, Newberry Mitchell, Ralph, Newberry Martin, Mrs. Lizzie, Newberry Miller, Jessie, Kinards Preston, Johnny, Newberry Razor, Mrs. Albert, Newberry Rutherford, Julius, Pomaria Reed, Hillard, Newberry Ruff, Holland H., Newberry Sanders, Frasier, Isle wherry Shealy, Mrs. Oveeida, Newberry Singley, Mrs. Nancy and,- baby girl, Newberry ( * .. Stewart, Mrs. Eunice, Newher- Smokey Says: ry OL Suber, Eddie, Jr., Newberirjr Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Ifel^ New berry ' k Wofford, Mrs. Jetty,‘ Newberry Wallenzine, Mrs. -Brenda and baby girl, Newberry Williams, John, Pomaria y \, Wright, Herman, NeWherry Wilson, Mrs. Carrie, Newberry — r TAX NOTICE The Tax Books will be open for the collection of 1965 taxes Arti arid October 1, 1965. , following is general levy for all except special purposes: County: V (> Ordinary 7% mills Bonds, Notes and Interest 7 mills Hospital 1 mill School: . . . i Ordinary 36 % mills «. t Bonds and Interest 6 mills . ' following are the authorized special levies for the various tax of the County together with the general levy: County Tax Levy School Tax Levy Total Levy PREVENT roawr tsu. Conrser-Y&'tian (kon’aer-vi' shon) 1 conservation is thought and action Oireried bymanto protecLmaintainand fcrtify theemrrorv tnental oomcteethot supports and enrich* es life as it near e» iats on the planet earth. XpBobecticn td mmmm ■# ' ... as Mr. Carhart said, “Protect your forest P J Smokey Says: COOPER XT I ON tj£3ki. * iatxict No. Mills Mills Mills ; if Newberry 15^ 42% 58 Silverstreet 15^ 42% 58 Bush River 15 ^ 42% 58 Whitmire 15 Ms 42% 58 Pomaria 15^ 42% 58 Idttle Mountain 15^ 42% 58 Prosperity 15% 42% 58 Won’t you Join Smokey’s team? There will be a discount of one (1%) per cent allowed on taxes paid or before November 1, 1965. On and after January 1, 1966, the penalties prescribed by law Trill be imposed on unpaid taxes. Ton are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts in which Ihe jm>i>erty is located. J. RAY DAWKINS, TREASURER OF NEWBERRY COUNTY C01DE ciioum* LUXURIOUS Mp Doubla RUPTURE COMFORT Naw coof, washable 3-ply miraeia mate rials! Unexcelled relief and comfort Flat foam rubber croin pad. Padded lag strap. No fitting. For reducible inguinal haraia. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. 944 Main St. Newberry, S. C. 29108 NEW CHEVROLET W0RKP0WER IS HERE! Here’s low-cost Chevy-Van—economy champ of Chevrolet's long* strong covered delivery truck line. NEW HE/tVYWOGHTS DP TO 15,000 LBS. G€W! The aU-new Series 70000 and 80000 models are here—the biggest Chevies ever built, out to do the biggest jobs any Chevrolet trucks have ever done! They're ready to cut costs with new V6 gasoline engines, new V6 and V8 diesels. They offer, also, a new 92* cab that’s the best yet for working efficiency, new higher capacity frames and axles and a high 65,000-lb. GCW rating. NEW UGHT-OUTY W0RKP0WER! The most widely used of all truck engines .. , ~hevylig*^ J ^ ~ *- * ,JL gs in 'c -cqbic-incn design. powef plant in most light-duty models. Also, users of }$-ton models can now specify a big 327-cubic-inch V8—the most powerful engine ever offered in a &-tori Chevy truck. See the new Chevies now, at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY By M»ry Whitman Running out of Ideas to keep, the children entertained this summer? Have you «ver thought of turning yp*r garage Into a theater? The children can print their own tickets and handbills to make sure everyone will be In their seats for curtain time at the matinee. One idea that would provide many long hours of enjoyment is to suggest that the children adapt a favorite book or story into a play. Such tales as Treasure Island, Eight Cousins, Little Women, Huckleberry Finn. Heidi and other such delightful stories would all make exciting playe. After the children and their friends have read the book, they can decide how many characters are needed and aelect which parts they would like to play. Usually everyone wants to be the lead but a little tactful assist ance from Mpther will keep alt the actors happy. Parents can also help by typing or writing out the words. The next step for the junior drama group is to try to. me morise the words. Betty Hen Wright of Whitman Publishing Company in Racine, Wisconsin points out that children are amazingly ’adept at remembering lines and it won’t be too much of a problem for them — provided of course the script isn’t too long. A very important part of the play are the costumes. Let the children be as creative as they wish. It’s intriguing to see what great costumes can be made out of large brown shopping bags, old clothes, sheets, and Mother’s wardrobe spares. The yard, basement or recsea- tion room are also adaptable for scenery and back drops which need not be complicated. A child’s ‘ imagination can make caves out of chairs and wonder ful ships out of tables. It is this type of activity that leads to planning, memorizing, creating and using the imagina- •tion that is most helpful to children. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Rick Nelson, Jack Kelly, Kristin Nelson, Jerry Van Dyke Love and Kisses MONDAY and TUESDAY Tim Conway, Joe Flynn, Gary Vinson, Jean Hale McHale’s Navy Joins the Air Force Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY Crack In Ike World Dana Andrews, Keiron Moore SUNDAY How To Stuff A Wild Bikini Anette Funicello, Paul Lynde, Harvey Lembeck ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA SMITH SHOWS NEW DODGE CARS TODAY The complete line of Dodge cars, including Dart, Coronet, Po- lara, and Monaco, will be on dis play at Smith Motor Company, 1309 College St., Newberry, be ginning today. Dodges for 1966 display bold new styling on the outside and new elegance on the inside. They feature engineering refinements designed to provide longer trouble - free motoring, greater safety, and More ease of operation. Safety equipment, for merly optional but now standard on all Dodges, includes seat belts, padded instrument panels, wind shield washers, variable speed windshield wipers, backup lights, and left outside rear view mir rors. The Dart, the man-size com pact, has been a continuous suc cess since its introduction in 1963, because it offers the agile per formance of a small car and the family size spaciousness of a lar ger car. It has a 111-inch wheel base and is 196 inches in over-all length. Body model line-up in cludes two-door sedans, four-door sedans, station wagons, two-door hardtops, and convertibles.. Stand ard engines are thjR 170-cubic-inch six-cylinder (101 hp.) and the 273-cubic-inch V-8 (180 hp). Op tional power plants are a 145 hp six-cylinder engine and a 235 hp V-8. CORONET IS NEW The Coronet is new from roof to ground and from bumper to bumper, and carries a fresh, con temporary theme. It offers a wide range of body styles and engine and accessory options which allow the buyer to tailor it to his indi vidual taste. Recognizing the broad range *f performance pref erences among car buyers, Dodge has given the Coronet buyer a wide choice of engines. The stand ard power plants are the economi cal 225-cubic-inch Six and the 273-cubic-inch V-8. Optional en gines, all V-8’s, are: 318-cubic- inch with single two-barrel car- buretion; 361-cubic-inch, single two barrel; 338-cubic-inch, single four-barrel; and 426-cubic-inch, dual four-barrel. Many engineer ing advances give the Coronet better performance, greater safe ty, more economy, improved hand ling, and increased driver and pas senger comfort, to go along with its new style and beauty. The new Polara for 1966 comes in seven models ranging from an economical 4-door sedan to a sporty bucket-seat hardtop and convertible. Dodge made its name in the auto industry by selling a larger car priced in line with the traditional low-priced models. The 1966 Polara is the up-to-date ver sion of that car—designed for the price-conscious motorist who wants luxury, lots of room, and a won derfully comfortable ride. All Po- laras have 121-inch wheelbases. A Polara “318” 4-door sedan model is equipped with a 318-cubic-inch V-8 for the buyer who wants a large car with a fuel-saving pow er plant. A 383-cubic-inch V-8 which uses regular grades of gaso line is standard on other models^ Other engines available are a 383- cubic-inch V-8 with four-barrel carburetor and a new 440-cubic- ich high-performance V-8. Dodge’s top-of-the-line v car is the Monaco, which replaces th^ Custom 880. Monaco models arq for the motorist who wants the extra prestige and pride that comes with ownership of a car with the finest of design, crafts manship, and performance. Mona cos are available in the Monaco 500, a 2-door sports hardtop with bucket seats, a convention 2-dooij hardtop, 4-door sedans, 4-doo hardtops, and 6-and 9-passenge station wagons. They have th same engine options as the Pola ra. Many luxury-comfort options, such as tilt-and-telescope steering wheels and automatic polits, are available. Monacos are well-engi neered cars with the highest level of elegance, comfort, and perform ance. ii Many times I have heard it said “To get along you have to go along.” I am not made that way. It seems that most of the time I have been swimming against the tide. I would rather know, in my mind, that I was right than to have been re-elected. Thank you, the good people of Newberry, for your kind considera tion and support. GERALD B. TAYLOR IN APPRECIATION TO THE FINE PEOPLE OF NEWBERRY I want to take this opportunity to thank my many friends for electing me to the office of Alderman Ward 5 in Tuesday’s Democratic run-off primary. I have said before that my purpose was to serve the people of Newberry to the best of my ability. I will vote my convic tions without pressure or fear. Each de cision will be for the benefit of the peo ple of Newberry. Again, thank you for allowing me to serve as your Alderman. CECIL E. KINARD •v; THANKS... I am most grateful to voters of Newberry for the fine sup port you gave me in re-electing me your Alderman for Ward 4. I assure you I shall strive to continue to serve all the people of our city to the best of my abil ity. H V* 4 y.c Jack H. Senn Dramatic styling —* including a new 2-door hardtop roof liner •*— is shown in ’these photos of the Ford Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, top, and the Ford Galaxie 500 7 Litre 2-door hardtop, bottom. The “7 Litre** is an entirely new series available in 2- door hardtop and convertible models. It features a new 428- cubic-inch V8 engine and front-wheel power disc brakes as stan dard equipment. Both the disc brakes and the new 428-cubie- inch engine are optional on all other Fords. Other features in clude unique 7 Litre identification, distinctively styled steel wheelcovers, and ’ special “dual accent paint stripes/* All 196<* Fords will be in Ford dealer showrooms October .!• \ S - " SCORES 100* ON 23 QUALITY 1ESTS ...to make sure Pei Fresh Milk is good enough for your family . V PET MILK COMPANY DAIRY DMflON Look at these LOW Prices! more Special values than ever before! NEW FALL FASHION FABRICS REGULAR $1.23 YD. Now & yd. REGULAR 69c, 73c, 77c YD. Now 55c yd. REGULAR 62c YD. Now 49c yd. REGULAR 38c YD. Now 28c yd. Store Honrs: 9 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort FREE CUSTOMER PARKING fe NEWBERRY MILLS, INC. CLOTH STORE ■ 1005 Drayton Street Newberry, S. C. f