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iafV'. / JAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 196£ Notice City taxes are due and payable on and after OCTOBER 1, 1965 1% DISCOUNT if paid on or before October 31,1965 0 2% PENALTY Jan. 1, 1966, through Jan. 31, 1966 5% PENALTY Feb. 1,1966, through Feb. 28,1966 10% PENALTY on or after March 1, 1966 City of Newberry Kemper Shows "66 Chevrolets this week end Variety, safety and new peaks of luxury highlight the 1966 Chevrolets—plus the greatest as sortment of models in the divis ion's 65-year history. The new Chevrolets, totaling 50 models in six passenger car lines, will go on display today at Kem per Chevrolet Co., College Street Extension. Principal features include: New Models—A Caprice top-of- the-line series with four prestige models is added to the top selling regular Chevrolets. A four-door hardtop joins the Chevelle line, plus a distinctive Super Sport 396 series. Styling—The Chevy II receives its first complete redesign since introduction in 1962 models. The Chevelle is restyled, there are de sign refinements in the Corvair and Corvette, and the regular Chevrolet has an even “bigger car” look. Safety Features — Numerous safety features are made stand ard on all models ranging from a padded instrument panel and pad ded sun visor to rear seat belts and backup lamps. Mechanical Features—New en gines include a 250-cubic inch L6 and two 427-cubic inch V8’s. A new three-speed fully synchroniz ed transmission is standard on all Chevrolet models. Options—Offered for the first time, in addition to the more than 400 options and accessories al ready available to Chevrolet buy ers, are a single-dial automatic heating and air conditioning sys tem, a bench front seat with cen ter armrest, adjustable front seat headrests and tilt - telescoping steering. Interiors — Restyled, high fash ion interiors are featured in all models. Bucket seats in Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II models are a new slim “Strato” design. Each of the 14 station wagons has an all-vinyl interior. Here are the details on the six Chevrolet lines for 1966: Regular Chevrolet—Headed by the luxury Caprice series, there are 19 models in five series. A color-keyed paint stripe distin guishes the Caprice Custom coupe —which has a special roofline unique among all Chevrolet mod els—and the Caprice Custom se dan. The two Caprice Custom sta tion wagons have walnut grained exterior trim. All Caprice mod els have high prestige interiors. The regular Crevrolets have a more powerful appearance, with a forward-thrust to front fendei's and bold horizontal bars in the grille. Individual moldings and or namentation designate each series. All have taillamps integrated into the rear quarters and deck giving a wider look. Structural improvements have been made in both chassis and body. New springs, shock absorb ers and softer bushings and body mounts increase smoothness and quietness of ride. The 110-inch wheelbase is retained. Performance of the base six cylinder engine is improved by increasing displacement from 230 to 250 inches. Six V8's are avail able, including the two new 427- cubic inch engines. Horsepower range is from 155 to 426. Five basic transmissions are offered, including Turbo Hydra-Matic. Chevelle—The popular 4-door hardtop body style joins Chevelle models for the first time. A total of 12 models in four series are of fered. Distinctive will be two Super Sport 396 models. Simulated scoops on the hood emphasize that a new 396-cubic inch engine is FOR THE SPRING GARDEN YOU WANT PLANT DUTCH BULBS SICIN All your favorites are here from Hol land. The bulbs are clean, healthy and reasonably priced. And there’s a com plete selection to give you the spring garden of your dreams... plant now! Newberry Drug Co. NEWBERRY, S. C. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Dorothy McGuire^ Fees Parker, Jeff York, Tommy Kirk OLD TELLER MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Richard Widmark, Carroll Baker, Karl Malden, Sal Mineo, James Stewart as Wyatt Earp CHEYENNE AUTUMN Drivedn Theatre Choose from 2 beautiful gifts ! when you open*a Savings Account of $50 or more! THIS 12-PIECE OVENWARE SET ” by Anchor Hockmg set includes - # 1 qh Casserole • Casserole Cover # 9 inch Pie Plate • 8 inch Cake Pan •5x9 inch Loaf Pan • Six Desserts # 6V2 x lOVi inch Loaf Pan OR THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY THE MASQUE OF THE RED DE ATH Vincent Price, Hazel Court SUNDAY THE ART OF LOVE James Garner, Dick Van Dyke, Elk Sommer, Angie Dickinson ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON HI 7-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL BLUE RIBBON UTENSIL SET With hardwood handles d set includes - •Spoon •Turner •Fork •Masher •Ladle • Spatula • Hanger OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 29,1965 ; # Get your free gift even if you already have an SCN Savings Accountl Just bring in a new depositor ... a friend, relative or co-worker. When your new depositor (limit one to a customer) opens a savings account of $50 or more, you both get a free gift. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL *7/ie Bank fob Co&ujJtodti' THERE’S AN SCN OFFICE NEAR YOU MEMBER fDTC ' ^ ' Statement of Ownership Man agement and Circulation of The Newberry Sun, as of Sept. 23, 1965, published at 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C., 29108. Publisher: O. F. Armfield, Jr., 936 Cornelia St., Newberry, S. C. Owner: Same as above. Total number of copies printed (average number copies each issue during preceding 12 mos.) 1275. Single issue nearest filing date, 1,- 236. Paid circulation, sales through dealers, carriers, vendors, counter sales ( avg. 12 mos.) 685; Sept. 23, 670; mail subscribers, (avg. 12 mos.) 540; Sept. 23, 517. Total paid circulation (avg. 12 mos.) 1225; Sept. 23, 1186. Free distribution, (12 mos. avg.) 25; ;Sept. 23, 25; Total distribution (12 mos. avg.), 1250; Sept. 23, 1211; Office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled af ter printing, (12 mos. avg.) 25; Sept. 23, 25. Total (12 mos. avg.) 1275; Sept. 23, 1236. O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Martha B. Morgan, deceased, are hereby not ified to file the same, duly veri fied with the undersigned, and. those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. SHIRLEY E. MORGAN, 309 Baldwin Street, Greenwood, S. C. * Executor Sept. 30, 1965 Oct7-3tc NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims ag ainst the estate of Anna Kinard, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, dnly verified with the undersigned, and those indebt ed to said estate will please make payment likewise. WOODROW GOGGANS, P. O. Box 124, Newberry, S. C. Administrator Sept. 25, 1965 9-30-3tp PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 A. J. Bowers to John F. Clark son, one lot $5. Mildred P. Davis and Mary Ann D. Beckwith to L. J. Matthews, three lots and three buildings $5. W. C. Ruff Jr. to Jimmy Ray Pruitt and Particia L. Pruitt, one lot and one building on Mower street $5. Pomaria No. 5 D. Q. Sease to William H. Sease one acre, $5 love and affection. Lomas Ruff to James H. Par sons Jr. and Gladys W. Parsons, 52 1-2 acres and three buildings $5.00. Francis Marion Keebaugh and Opal Yost to William H. Mouray, Sr., and Martha S. Mouray, two acres and one building $5. Little Mountain Melvin H. Richardson to Wil liam B. Walker and Sara F. Wal ker, one lot $10. Prosperity No. 7 W. M. Harris to Margaret Coo per, two lots and one building $5. WEEK-END VISITORS Visitors over the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamrick, 127 Caldwell St., were their son, Jerry Hamrick and Miss Linda Fesperman, seniors at Cat awba College, Salisbury, N. C. Also supper guests of the Ham ricks Saturday evening were Mr. Laury and Mr. Wesley Braziel of Winnsboro. While here they at tended the Catawba- Newberry football game at Newbery college. standard on the “SS 396” convert ible and a companion “SS 396” sport coupe. The hardtop also has a new roof line employing wide, flowing rear quarters and a re cess rear window. Seven engines—two sixes and five V8’s—give the Chevelle buy er a wide range of power choices. Horsepower ranges from 120 to the two 396-cubic inch V8’s rated at 325 and 360 horsepower. Four transmissions are offered. Chevy II — The most complete change in exterior and interior appearance since its introduction in 1962 models gives new beauty to the seven models in three se ries of Chevy II. Retaining its 110-inch wheel-, base, the 1966 Chevy II is slight-, ly longer and more than 1.5 inches wider than previous models. A low, wide appearance is giv en the front end by a massive front bumper and new aluminum grille. Headlamps are recessed in front fenders. The side treatment emphasizes length with a sweep ing peak line. Seven engines—a four cylinder, two sixes and four V8’s—allow a broad power choice. The horse power range is from 90 to 350. There are three transmissions. Corvair—The smooth continen tal styling of Corvair is continued for 1966. Styling refinements in clude new rocker sill and wheel opening moldings, new front panel emblem, plus fresh design of the rear grille and taillamps. There are seven models in three series—all either convertibles or 2 and 4-door hardtops. Wheelbase continues to be a highly maneuv erable 108 inches. Four rear-mounted air cooled, six-cylinder engines are offered with horsepower ranging from 95 to 180, and choice of 3-speed, 4- speed or Powerglide transmissions. Sport van—Combining passenger car luxury with durable commer cial chassis components, this ve hicle rounds out Chevrolet’s prod uct versatility. Three models are offered in a 90-inch wheelbase. Two six-cylin der engines of 120 and 140 horse power are available with a 3-speed and Powerglide transmissions. CLASSIFIED* %> ADS fX-. FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lus tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Whitaker Floor Coverings. FOR SALE—3 bedroom, 2 bath new home on Lake Murray, air conditioned, central heat, concrete ramp, boat house and dock; 150 foot lake frontage, beautiful point. Contact W. M. HARRIS, Saturday or Sunday. From Blacks Bridge go 1 mile to Blacksgate- West sign, follow arrows to office. 10-9-ltc RUPTURE-EASER T-M; F»e. U S. fat, oft (A Hp*r tract ProdtfO) {R»flh» or Uf» $495 Sid* , Double $6.95 _ _ No Fitting Required A strong form-fitting washable support for reducible Inguinal hernia. Back lacing ad justable. Snaps in.front Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men, women ana children. Mail orders: give measure around lowest part of abdomen. Specify right left or double. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. 944 Main St. Newberry, S. C. 29108 Straight Talk ... (Continued from page 1) In opposing the housing Bill, Senator Byrd, that great states man from Virginia, pointed out that agencies making up the De partment of Housing, Education and Welfare employed 40,264 per sons in 1953 and spent $1.9 bil lion. HEW now employs 88,702 people and spends 7.8 billion. (HEW stole my heart away; HEW made me dream all day, dreams I knew could never come true) . . . Necessary? Only to buy vote. In the period in which our population has doubled, 4o govern ue takes six times as many federal employees and 150 times as much money. Federal aid to state and local governments and to individuals has increased 200 per cent in just 10 years, going from $4.3 billion in 1954 to 12.9 bilion in 1964. The biggest yearly increase was al most $1.9 billion last year.' A new record will doubtless be set this year. This vast increase in federal aid has no relation to need. There was more “prosperity” (false tho it be) in the nation during that period than ever before. Even if there were a real need for gov- rnment projects, calling on the federal government to do it is like giving yourself a blood transfus ion from your right arm to your left arm with a leaky tube. In the case of federal aid the leaky tube represents the swarm of bureau crats who live off your blood. The federal government has no mon ey, except what it takes from you! The federal government does not create anything. It is a pois onous parasite, fatal when ab sorbed in large doses. The real reason for federal aid is that the national administrations seduce the people by giving them “other people’s money.” Thus does C$e- sar-Bird drive us to the poorhouse in a borrowed Rolls Royce. New Frontier to Great Society: Government of the brothers, by the brothers and for the brothers has now become government of the birds, by the birds and for the birds. If there were no such thing as a Negro or a Commun ist, the Great. Society would still be a socialist-labor-welfare dicta torship. In 1951 the Great x Churchill remarked: “The basic strength of Aimerica, in my judgment, lies in the fact that the 48 states, ac ting through their own legisla tive bodies, can to a very consid erable degree determine their own local problems. You are not cen tralized in America like we are in England.” The Great Society’s blueprint for paradise is designed to destroy the local and state authorities and centralize all real control in Washington. Even if the Great Society were desirable, which it isn’t, it could not be accomplished without the destruction of State and local governments, the Cons titution and individual freedom. I would like to propose this amendment to the “voting rights” bill: Any citizen 21 years or over who passes a literacy test (equi valent to a sixth grade education) may vote, IF he does not receive a regular check from government —^federal, state or local. What a GREAT SOCIETY that would be! This IS a Republic—wasn’t it? Flower Show rales given (By Mrs. A. H. COUNTS) Club members entering arrapg- ments in the Council of Newberry Garden Clubs Flower Show please observe carefully the following regulations: If a cooler is to be used to pre serve an arrangement, other than one in a private home, the one florist with whom arrangements have ben made to provide this needed space this year will be happy to assist you. To reserve space please contact Mrs. W. E. Turner at 276-1425. Those arrangements stored in aiiy unscheduled floral shop may be marked “Not for judging.” All exhibits must be entered not later than 10:45 A.M. on October 12, and not earlier than 4 P.M., .Octo ber 11. All space will be assigned alphabetically according to club’s name. (This will rotate each year.) Displays must be placed in the in dicated space and no other. Space markers may not be removed. Judging will begin at 1 o’clock on**a competitive basis according to the standard set by the Nat ional Council of State Garden Clubs. The decision of the judges will be final. No unworthy entry will be awarded a ribbon. ^ the horticultural division please observe these regulations: To eliminate confusion at the en try desk, absolutely no entry will be accepted if it is not marked with the correct class number be fore the exhibitor arrives pt the entry table. NOTE: This will be followed completely. Classes from 93 through 127 must be entered from 3 o’clock to 4:30 P.M. ott Monday, October 11. Absolutely no horticulture will be taken into the building by the person in competition. No ad mission of anyone besides com mittee members will be allowed 1 until after judging. Watch for ijik it! B.g 10 Drjy (tetf) ORIGINAL Starts Thursday October 14th America's Greatest Drug Store Event Hundreds of items at . 2 for the price of 1 PLUS A PENNY Nationally Advertised Network Radio & Television end Sunday Newspapers M AIN STRE€T 1212 Main St. Phone 276-2411 Time Is Growing Short, So Get Your Exhibits Ready Now! NEWBERRY - SALUDA FAIR | OCTOBER 11th - 16th ENTER YOUR FARM PRODUCTS ENTER YOUR CAKES AND COOKED FOODS ENTER YOUR FANCY WORK ENTER YOUR ART, AND JUNIOR ART f ‘ ' BE SURE TO ENTER OUR NEW DEPARTMENT— CERAMICS Also POULTRY AND RABBITS LET’S GE* THEM ALL IN AND WIN VALUABLE PRIZES EACH NIGHT AT 10:30 MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO BE THERE! OCTOBER 11-12-13-14-15-16 f GET YOUR PREMIUM BOOK AT COUNTY AGENT OFFICE FREE GIFTS! Hundreds of Dollars in Religious Merchandise given away FREE Oct. 8 and 9 at the Grand Opening of COLUMBIA CHURCH SUPPLY IIIO14 Taylor Street . . Columbia, S. C. Meet New York Yankee 2nd Baseman Bobby Richardson in person Friday afternoon between 2:30 and 4:30 P. M. m. r rich with fine stitching... The tailored shoe by \ A tailored shoe to wear with those clas sics you never give up. Risque'adds a look of fine quality via stitching, soft leather, and a slim, mid heel. Coffee Brown AAAA - B $12.99 feather refers to uppers * i Andersons