The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 12, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965
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Rev. Drafts speaker for
Bachman Chapel gathering
The Annual Homecoming Service was held at
Bachman Chapel Lutheran church on Sunday, Aug.
]. The Rev. Jefferson Lee Drafts, a former pastor
of the congregation, delivered the message at the
11:00 o’clock worship service, which was attended
by 185 members and friends. The Rev. Drafts
preached on the subject “The Church And You.” A
special anthem was tendered by the church choir.
One feature of the homecoming celebration was the
honoring of “Golden Age Members,” who are: Mrs.
Ada Kinard, Mr. Henry Richardson, Mr. George
Kinard, and Mr. Ed Bobb. After the service, a pic
nic dinner on the church grounds was enjoyed by
year will again be the first Sunday in August, and
all present. Homecoming at Bachman Chapel next
all friends are invited.
PICTURED ABOVE are a few members of Bach
man Chapel Lutheran church, and three pastors who
were instrumental in assuring the success of the
1965 Homecoming celebration. They are, left to
right: (first row) Mrs. T. J. Kinard, Mrs. Jeff
Metts, and Mrs. J. S. Nichols (second row) Mr. J.
Ernest Kinard Sr., Mr. T. J. Kinard, and Mr. Mal
colm Kibler (third row) The Rev. Jefferson Lee
Drafts, a former pastor and the Homecoming
Speaker; Dr. L. G. Cooper, a former interim supply
pastor, and Pastor William H. Link, present pastor
of the congregation.
800 countians
eligible for SS
Fewer Quarters Needed
■ ,f arv local residents over 72
-who did not previously have
enough social security work credit
to get benefits may now be eli
gible to receive payments, Martha
F. Pressly, social security district
•manager in Greenwood, announc
ed this week.
There is an anticipated 800 per
sons in this area who will be eli
gible for monthly payments for
the first time. These payments can
“be first paid for the month of
September 1965, but applications
filed at any time will be effective.
Before the recent changes in
the social security law, at least 6
quarters of coverage—about a
year and a half of work under
the-law—were required for these
older people to get benefits, Miss
Pressly said. Under the new pro
vision, benefits may be paid in
some cases to a worker (and his
vrife) if the worker has 3 quar
ters of coverage, about 9 months
of work. The exact number of
quarters of coverage needed de
pends on the age of the worker,'
she added.
A man 76 or more or a woman
73 or more in 1965 needs just 3
quarters of coverage. A man 75
or a woman 72 in 1965 needs 4
quarters of coverage, and a man
74 or a woman 71 in 1965 needs
5 quarters of coverage ( to quali
fy for benefits at age 72.) Any
one younger needs six or more
quarters of coverage.
Widows of deceased workers
may also get payrpent under the
new provision. However, the num
ber of credits needed depends on
both on the widow’s age and year
in which the worker died or was
65, whichever is earlier.
Worksrs and widows of deceas
ed workers who are eligible un
der this new section of the law
will get $35 a month, while wives
of workers who qualify will get
$17.50 a month.
All persons are being asked to
bring to the local district office
their social security account num
ber and their birth certificate or
other documentary proof of age.
Also Miss Pressly stressed that
those who have been disallowed
when they failed previously should
bring in their old disallowance pa
pers if they still have them.
Anyone who has a question a-
bout the new provision, or any
part of the social security law, is
invited to write, phone, or come
into the Greenwood office, located
at 619 S. Main street. Greenwood,
The telephone is OR 3-1711.
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IMiRV DIVISION
According to Martha Pressly,
District Manager of the Green
wood Social Security Office, all
persons currently receiving
monthly benefit checks will soon
receive a 7 per cent increase. She
explained that this is a major
part of the Social Security Am
endments recently passed by con
gress and signed into law by the
president.
The benefits will be retroactive
to January 1965. A check for the
retroactive payments through
August should reach all benefi
ciaries during late September. The
regular check for September that
will come Oct. 3 will contain the
new regular amount.
Miss Pressly said 18,500 people
in the six county area of Abbe
ville, Greenwood, Laurens, Mc
Cormick, Newberry and Saluda
will receive an initial payment of
$650,000 with a monthly increase
of $80,000 continuing thereafter.
The new monthly benefit amount
paid in these counties will be in
excess of $1,125,000.
The Hospital Benefits, common
ly referred to as. Medicare, will
be automatic for those currently
receiving Social Security benefit
checks. No action will be required
to become entitled to these bene
fits. These benefits do not become
effective until July 1, 1966.
Beginning on September 1, 1965
all beneficiaries will be given an
opportunity to enroll for Supple
mental Medical benefits. A con
tribution by each beneficiary is
required for this coverage. The
contribution will be deducted from
monthly benefits, if a beneficiary
decides to secure this protection.
There is no immediate necessity
for this decision as it can be made
at any time after August 31, 1965
and before March 31, 1966.
Supplemental Medical Insurance
Benefits, like Hospital Benefits,
do not become effective until July
1966 and Miss Pressly cautions
that each affected person realize
this. She emphasized 'that each
person now receiving benefits
will be contacted and the new pro
visions explained as soon as pos
sible. She asks that persons now
receiving benefits not contact her,
but wait until they are contacted.
Further articles in this news
paper will explain the other ma
jor provisions of the new Social
Security law, as applicable to the
people of the area.
Ralph Puckett j
died Saturday
Ralph A. Puckett, 80, died Sat
urday at Whitmire Medical Cen
ter.
Mr. Puckett was a native of
Union county, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Puckett. He had
lived in Whitmire for a number
of years and was employed in the
Whitmire plant of the Stevens Co.
until his retirement.
Surviving are two sons, Sgt.
Lloyd Puckett of McGuire Air
Base, New Jersey, and J. A. Puck
ett of Rockingham, N. C.; a sister
Mrs. Bessie Smith of Newberry,
and a brother, G. R. Puckett of
Whitmire.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at Whitmire Pentecostal
church with interment in Rose-
mont cemetery.
Engagement Announced
Corn Muffin Sandwich
Political
Announcements
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
office of Mayor of Newberry and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary elect
ion.
ERNEST H. LAYTON
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FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1
I hereby announie myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Alderman Ward and
pledge myself to abide the re
sults of the Democratic primary
election.
JAMES M. (JIM)
LONGSHORE
B&K SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SERVICE
“Your Satisfaction Guaranteed”
906 Sloan Street Clinton, S. C.
Call Clyde Brazill Ph. 833-0547 or
Donald Kidd Ph. 833-3636
FOR ALDERMAN WARD S
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Alderman Ward 3 and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary.
CLARENCE A. SHEALY, JR.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 4
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office
of Alderman Ward 4 and pledge
myself to abide the results of the
Democratic primary election.
JACK H. SENN
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 5
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman Ward 5
and pledge myself to abide the
results of the Democratic yrimary
election.
CECIL E. KINARD
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 5
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the of
fice of Alderman from Ward 5
and pledge myself to abide the
results of the City Democratic
Primary election.
GERALD B. TAYLOR
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Aider-
man from Ward 2, and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
City Democratic Primary election.
LIN SLATON
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O'--*****
MISS MARY WATIES POPE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harring
ton Pope of Newberry announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mary Waties to Mr. Robert Hun
ter Kennedy, junior, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy of Columbia.
Miss Pope was graduated from
Ashley Hall School, attended
Sweet Briar College for two
years, and was graduated from
the University of South Carolina.
She received her degree in His
tory from the latter institution,
where she was a member of Delta
Delta Delta and of the Beaux Arts
Club.
She made her debut at The As
sembly Ball in 1961. Miss Pope
was also presented at The Cotil
lions in Cdlumbia and Newberry
and attended The Columbia Ball.
Mr. Kennedy was graduated
with the degree of Bachelor of
Architecture from Clemson Uni
versity where he was a member
of the Numeral Society. He is
a member of the Tarantella Club
of Columbia and is affiliated with
John Califf and William Geiger,
Associated Architects of Colum
bia.
Miss Pope is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Alva Moore Lumpkin, Sr.
Lumpkin, her mother being the
former Mary Waties Lumpkin.
Her paternal grandparents were
the late Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Har-
'rington Pope of Newberry.
Mr. Kennedy is the grandson of
Mrs. William James Lemon, sfi
Barnwell and of the late Mr.
Lemon, his mother beihg the for
mer Julia Calhoun Lemon. His
paternal grandparents were the
late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc
Millan Kennedy of Columbia and
Camden. ' *'<
An October wedding is planned
in Saint Luke’s Episcopal church,
Newberry.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for election to the of
fice of Alderman Ward Two and
pledge myself to abide the re
sults of the Democratic primary
election.
J. HOWARD COOK JR.
FOR SALE— 1958 Plymouth two-
door. Call 276-5270 after five
o’clock. 14-tfc
FROM wall to wall, no soil at all,
on carpets cleaned with Blue Lus
tre. Rent electric shampooer $1.
Whitaker Floor Coverings, Boyce
street.
Mrs. Shealy, 92,
services Sunday
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bickley
Shealy, 92, widow of William
Pickens Shealy, died early Sat
urday morning at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital aft^r
several years of declining health.
Mrs. Shealy was bom in Rich
land county, the daughter of the
late Henry Edwin and Nancy
Catherine Lindler Bickley. She
was the last surviving member of
her family. She was a pember of
St. James Lutheran church and a
member of the Lutheran Church
Women.
She is survived by three daugh
ters, Miss Cora Shealy, Mrs.
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A relaxed evening of television or reading calls for a supper that’*
quick and simple. Men especially will “take” to this Com Muffin
Sandwich, hearty with baked ham, red apple and cheese. A mustard-
horseradish spread adds zip.
The crisp, golden “bread” slices for this sandwich are halves of
large round com muffins. Bake the muffin batter in five-inch glass
dishes or, if you prefer, in a square baking pan.
The corn muffins are tasty contributors of six important nutrlerls
— thafnine, niacin, riboflavin, iron, calcium and protein — thanks
to the enriched self-rising corn meal used In their preparation. Tho
incorporation of baking powder and salt into self-rising corn meal
speeds preparation, too, by eliminating measuring steps.
CORN MUFFIN SANDWICH
8 or 9 servings
8 Corn Meal Muffins or 4 teaspoons prepared mustard
9 Corn Bread Squares 8 or 9 slices cooked ham
V 9 cup butter or margarine, 3 unpeeleJ red apples, cored
softened and thinly sliced
4 teaspoons prepared 8 or 9 slices (1 oz. each)
horseradish Cheddar cheese
Bake Corn Muffins or Corn Bread Squares; then preheat broiler*'
Set out baking sheet.. Blend butter or margarine, horseradish and
mustard. Slice muffins or squares crosswise in half. Spread with
butter mixture and place on baking sheet Cover bottoms with ham,
apples and cheese. BroU tops and bottoms Just until cheese melts.
Serve immediately, ooen-faced.
Burr James Kibler and Mrs. . G.
Herman Wise, all of Newberry;
four grandchildren, Mrs. Donald
Fulmer and Mrs. James Kibler
both of Columbia, Prof. W. Darr
Wise and Mrs. J. Richard Lomi-
nick Jr., both of Newbejrry.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday from St James church
by Rev. John Heyer and Dr. Henry
A. McCullough Jr. The interment
was in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Har
old Long, Carl Amick, Homer
Long, Charles Wise, Ira Fulmer,
and Ernest Bickley.
Serving as honorary pallbear
ers were the members of Church!
Council of St. James church.
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Peter O’Toole, James Mason, Curt
Jurgens, Eli Wallach
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