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■ PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, October 3, 1968 i*r: - ■ ge \ Charter Members of the Newberry Lions Club who were present for the 40th anniversary celebration Tuesday night were, from left seated, George Rodelsper- ger, P. K. Harmon, Marshall C. Dendy, T. E. Epting; standing, Richard L. Baker, Wilson Brown, R. D. Steer, J. W. Ear- hardt, Beale Cromer, Harry Hedgepath, L. F. Fischer and John F. Clarkson. (Sunphoto). One of the items of business voted on was the decision to arrange a booth at the Newber- ry-Saluda County Fair. The Auxiliary has been invited and has accepted to co-sponsor the booth with the Legion. Post Co mmander Price K. Harmon ap pointed a committee composed of First Vice Commander Gus Franklin, Chm., Grady Graham, Rev. J. V. Long, and Lonnie Franklin to work with the Aux iliary in arranging the booth. Legionaire A. P. Parrott, di rector of the Fair, and the Fair committee members-Ray Sebum- pert, Beamon Summer, Fred Schumpert, C. A. Dufford Sr., and Ray Hunter are busy per fecting plans for the opening of the Fair on October 7th. Plans are in the making for observance of Veterans Day and Banquet which will be held on November 11th. An outstanding speaker, former Department Co mmander of the American Le gion in S. C., W. C. “Bill" Plow- den, has been secured. All le- gionaires of Post No. 24 are in vited for this event. The annual membership drive is now in progress. All veter ans including those of the Viet Nam war are urged to join the Legion before November 1, 1968. Creekmore, Mildred Werts. Oct. 10: Mrs. R. G. Wallace, Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt, George Moore, Frank R. Ruff, Bruce Graham. Oct. 11: Mrs. A. H. Dickert, Bill Attaway, William E. Duf ford, Mrs. Trudie Epting, W. C. Dorroh. Oct. 12: Elbert C. Long, J. E. Wiseman Sr., Mrs. Carl Shealy, Paul M. Long, Martha Moore Summer, David Schum pert. Adult classes This Thursday, October 3, at 7:30 p.m., in the lobby of Hol land Hall on the Newberry Col lege campus there will be a meeting for purposes of Reg istration in adult evening courses sponsored by the New berry College Faculty Wom en’s Club. A cordial invitation is extended to all adult citizens of Newberry, men and women, high school graduates or col lege graduates, native Newber- rians or recent newcomers, to be present Thursday evening and sign up for one or more of the courses offered this fall. In charge of registration in Holland Hall will be Mrs. Jas. F. Cummings, Mrs. James C. Abrams, Mrs. Finis Johnson, and Mrs. Aaron H. O’Bier. The fee for each six weeks’ course is five dollars. Anyone unable to come to register in person, please contact Mrs. Cummings, phone 27(1-5820, or Mrs. John son, phone 276-3475, or Mrs. A G D Wiles, phone 276-3441, immediately. Mrs Jack Jenkins will give six lessons in Art, either sketching in charcoal, or water or oil. She will give personal attention, and those who know nothing about painting or sketching need not be afraid to come and try. She will pick up each pupil at his or her own level and proceed from there. Yeung people will he welcome in this course too; but children must be at least 12 years old. Classes will be held Monday nights from eight to nine; a classroom will be assigned af ter registration. A course in Current Political Problems, either National or International, as his group may prefer, is being offered by Professor Finis Johnson, who last year conducted a most en lightening class in Internation al Problems. Mrs. Verdan Traylor has proved herself a master in the modern direct conversational method of teaching foreign languages. She will offer French Conversation. Beginn ers or somewhat advanced stu dents may both benefit from her sprightly approach. For those who took her course last year she promises some new subject matter, so that no one need fear boredom. The group will meet Tuesday evenings. An entirely new course is being offered by Professor Frank Hoskins, who is pleas urably remembered by last vear’s Bird Watchers. He is planning a more intellectual course this time, namely a course in the Short Novel. Dr. Hoskins feels that the best con temporary work in fiction is currently being done in this genre, and that it would prove exceedingly worthwhile and challenging to study several modern short novels. Registra tion for the course will be held now, and books will be ordered immediately, so that the class may start with the assignee reading. The discussion meet ings will be held next term, beginning early in February, after everyone has read all the books. In order to assign classrooms for all these courses, it is necessary that we know the number of students in each. And it must be understood that any course for which the min imum of six participants has not registered, will be dropped. Legion makes plans for fair, vets banouet The American Legion Post No. 24 met Tuesday evening, Sept. 24 at the Legion Home. This was a regular social meet ing and refreshments were ser ved to a number of Legionaires who were in attendance. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Oct. 6: Guy Long, Mrs. A. N. Crosson Sr., S. M. Price. Oct. 7: Mrs. Frank Culcla- sure, Nellie Ruff Hipp, S. L Shealy, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Young, Mrs. T. Blair Boozer, Ann A. Paschal, Wilma Nichols. Oct. 8: Barbara Susan Shea ly, Collier Neel Jr., Hoyt Bo land, Colie Hogge, Ralph Griffith. Oct. 9: David Senn, Guy V. Whitener Sr., Mrs. George P. Boozer, Gene Epting, Vera C. RE-ELECT W. Preston McAlhany fcity Councilman on November 12th MARK Of EXCEllENCC (A quick tour of some of the thoughtful new features the 1969 Chevrolets offer that other cars in Chevrolet’s field don’t.) Headlight washers You push the windshield washer knob and hold it, and your headlights come clean. Fluid is diverted to two jet nozzles at each light lens. (Outer lights only on duals.) The spray removes up to 80% of accumulated dirt. The feature is standard on 1969 Corvettes. It comes with the hidden headlights available on Camaro, Caprice and Kingswood Estate Wagons. It is available on all other models except Corvair. Heated glass In a moment your rear win dow will selLdefrost. Because we’ve built onto it a network of tiny ceramic strips capable of heating the entire sur face. Fog and frost disappear quickly and quietly. You just flick a switch. The heated rear window is available on the 1969 Caprice Coupe and Impala Custom Coupe. Pushbutton tire chains You press a button on the instrument panel and the rear tires get a shot of “liquid tire chain.” You spin your wheels once, wait a moment, and you’re off— with traction you wouldn’t be lieve possible on slick ice, or packed snow. Available on all 1969 big Chevrolets. Steering wheel lock When you own a car as de sirable as the 1969 Chevrolet, you don’t take chances. ■ When you leave it, you lock it. Not just the doors. You lock the ignition, steer ing wheel and transmission lever, too. Our new lock on the steering column takes care of all that. Standard on all 1969 Chev rolets, Chevelles, Chevy Novas, Camaros and Corvettes. Sorry, car thieves. Power steering plus The 1969 Caprice, Impala and Camaro are available with a new type of power steering. Variable-ratio power steering. What it does is give you faster steering with fewer turns of the wheel. Variable-ratio power steering is particularly helpful in short, full turns. And parking becomes un believably easy. You’ll see. Walk-in wagons The tailgate swings open like a door on most of our 1969 station wagons. Which in itself is no big deal. But wait, there’s more. We’ve built a concealed step into the rear bumper. You simply step up, over, and in. (The way we build our wagons, you can do it without bumping your head, and without acrobatics.) Walk into a wagon soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s. ’69 Impala Custom Coupe R Putting you first, keeps us first. CHEVROLET