The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 17, 1966, Image 3
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Fannie Austin, City.
Robert E. Bouknight, City.
Mrs. Marie Bedenbaugh,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Sally C. Baker, City.
Miss Cordelia Bowers, Pros
perity.
Master John Brooks, City.
Franklin R. Brown, City.
Hubert Brown, City.
Miss Annie Bynum, City.
Mrs. Emmy G. Byrd, City.
Little Misc Cathy Cohen, City
J. Dave Caldwell, City.
Mrs. Erline Coleman, Bates-
burg.
Master Donnie Ray Carnes,
City.
Mrs. Lois Cromer, City.
Mrs. Willie Mae Drummond,
City.
William i Eptine, City.
Paul Ezell, City.
Mrs. Alice Fallaw, Peak.
Ulysees Glymph, Pomaria.
E. Floyd Godwin Jr., Pros
perity.
Mrs. Daisy Mae Graham, Po
maria.
YOU JUST CAN’T BEAT AN
ALLIED FENCE
IN
• Price
• Quality
• Service
• Payments As
Low As $5.00
JUST CALL
276-1793
and see for
yourself
ALLIED
FENCE CO.
p. O. Box 153
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Call George Summer
-f
_ -X.
• No Down Payment
• Wood — Steel
Rail — Picket
You Name It!
LIFETIME CHAIN LINK PROTECTION']
We Just WonSt Be Beat In Price Or Quality
Please send ( ) Inlformation ( ) Representative.
NAME —•'
ADDRESS
CITY —
STATE Phone—
Mrs. Elsie M. Grant, Whit
mire.
Mrs. Alice Guise, Newberry.
Mrs. Mamie B. Hornsby,
City.
M rs. Hilda Howard, City.
Buford Hunter, City.
Dewey S. Icard, City.
Mrs .Bessie B. Irvin, Chapin.
Robert Johnson, City.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Kinard,
City.
Mrs. Willie Mae Long, City.
Sammie Lindsay, , City.
Henry H. Livingston, Pom
aria.
Mrs. Nellie Livingston, City.
George N. Long, City.
James Robert Longshore,
City.
Mrs. Drucia McSwain, City.
Mrs. Alda Martin and Baby
Girl, City.
Mrs. Louise Bryant, Joanna.
Barney F. Means, City.
Matthew B. Merchant, City.
Harvey Mills, City.
Joe M. Miller, City.
Mrs. Sallie Monts, Prosp’ty
Mrs. Bernice G. Morris,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Zettie Jaunita Porter,
City.
Mrs. Gladys Puckett, City.
Mrs. Cecelia Pyle, City.
Mrs. Maggie Reaves, Chapin.
Mrs. Brenda Sims, City.
Mrs. Lela Kate Suber, and
Baby Girl, City.
Mrs. Minnie Sanders, City.
Mrs. Cora W. Shealy, City.
Mrs. Margaret Shealy, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Mabel H. Slaton, City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and
Baby Boy, Whitmire.
THE MARINI
k'
SEE YOU* LOCAL
V. S. MARINI RECRUITS
Blooms open
at Charleston
Charleston’s Famous Gardens
are commencing to display the
stunning beauty that has made
the trio the showplaces noted
throughout the world.
C. Norwood Hastie, spokes
man for the gardens, said only
minor damage was occasioned
\ by a vicious cold srfip last
month, and camellias already
are beginning to give evidence
of magnificent blossoms. Red
bud, forsythia, flowering quince
and other soring shrubs are ad
ding their color under sunny
skies, accompanied by mild
temperatures.
“Unless something unforseen
happens,” Mr. Hastie said,
the gardens will grow increas
ingly beautiful as the weeks
go by, probably reaching their
peak during the first days of
April.”
Mr. Hastie is proprietor of
Magnolia Gardens, which lie
off Highway 61, the scenic
route to Summerville, along
the bank of the Ashley river.
Magnolia, a mecca for botan
ists and flower lovers, boasts
perhaps the most varied collec
tion of camellias in the country.
A few miles distant, also off
Highway 61, is Middleton
Place ,America’s finest example
of landscape architecture. This
forma) garden, which predates
the American Revolution, is
acknowledged the equal of any
in England and on the Contin
ent.
Cypress Gardens, owned and
maintained l?y the city, is un
ique in its array of azaleas
which border ebony lakes from
whose depth rise moss-laden
cypress treeis. It lies north of
Charleston off Highway 52.
CAMPUS
COMMENTS
Congratulations to the band
on their excellent ratings at the
district festival in Abbeville,
last Friday. They made a I rat
ing on sightreading and a I
rating on three concert pieces.
Congratulations also to Cathy
Bennett, who made a I on her
French^horn solo.
This entitles the band* and
Cathy to participate in the State
festival which will be held Sat
urday, April 2, in Rock Hill.
The staff for the N.H.S. Liter
ary Notes has received the se
lections from the judges for the
magazine and have begun print
ing. The magazine will come out
during the last month of the
school year.
School will not be held Fri
day so that the teachers can
attend the State Teachers’ meet
ing.
Mrs. Edith Sterling, who has
been a sponsor for the Beta
Club for 26 years, was present
ed a certificate of award in
chape) Friday, March 4, for her
service with the club.
Seniors received graduation
invitations Monday, March 14,
and were told that graduation
exercises will be held outside
in Hedgepath Stadium this year.
Senior players are working
hard for the play to be held
March 25. This year’s play is
entitled “The Mouse That
Roared.”
Best sellers.
Year after year, more people choose Cadillac than choose
any other luxury car in the world. Shouldn’t this alone lead you to
consider the worth of owning a Cadillac—new or used?
The reasons for Cadillac’s overwhelming Cadillac—a most important consideration
popularity are numerous. Among the most at trading time. Finally, your nearby
important are its advanced engineering Cadillac dealer is long experienced in
and meticulous craftsmanship. Cadillac’s caring for Cadillac owners and in
styling and luxury are renowned for seeing that their every need is attended
dignity and good taste. Its alert perform- to. Whatever you plan to spend on your
ance and handling rival many sports cars, next car, you should investigate the
No other motor car in the luxury ear elegance, excellence and excitement
field retains its value as long or as well as of a Cadillac, new or previously-owned.
Vet benefits
for school not
yet available
Veterans planning to go to
school under the new GI Bill
do not have to rush to meet a
deadline, the VA pointed out
today following the president’s
signing of the * Veteyan’s Read
justment Act of 1966.
Although most benefits under
the new Bill- are effective im
mediately, the education assist
ance benefits will not begin un
til June 1, 1966, Stanley Zuk,
manager of the Columbia VA
Regional office, said.
Late in April, the VA expects
to hrfte application blanks and
full information available at all
VA offices and at the admis
sion offices in most approved
schools.
Veterans will have ample
time to select courses and_jnake
application without losing
either class time or payments
from VA, Zuk said. In order to
provide information about the
new law or otherwise assist in
filing for VA benefits, regular
office hours at the VA Regional
Office, Columbia, have been ex
tended for Contact service to
Saturdays from 8:00 a.m. to
12 noon. This office may also
be telephoned on Saturdays at
254-3129.
WANTED by City of Newberry
—general automotive mechanic
with diesel experience. Apply
City Manager’s office. Itc
S-A-V-E
BY THE
10th
EARN
DIVIDEND
From
MARCH 1st
1. 1966 Hardtop Sedan de Vitle.
Sedan. 3.1962 Sedan de ViUe.
2.1964 Sixty Special
4.1965 Coupe de ViUe.
□
Standard of theWorld
Cadillac Motor Car Division
..-v . ♦ j$f© .
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS
396088
KIRK* lONTIAC-CADILLAC CO.
£100 NANCE $TREET /5M
NEWBERRY, S. C
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph R. Bate
J. Dave CaldweB
Piadnay N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope -
R. Aubrey Harley
Deadline near
for Medicare
enrollment
With three weeks still to go
until the March 31 deadline for
enrollment in the voluntary
medical insurance part of med
icare, about 75 percent of the
Nation’s older people have al
ready signed up. ,
The “medical insurance'’ will 1
cover 8d percent of doctor bills
and a variety of other' health
services over and above the 1st
$0 of expenses in a year, sup
plementing 1 the basic 1 hospital
insurance provided persons 65
and over under the medicare
law.
According to figures released
by Miss Martha F. Pressly, so
cial security district manager
in Greenwood, about 65 per
cent of all persons 65 and over
in the State of South Carolina
had enrolled in the voluntary
medical insurance as of Feb
ruary 15. Only about 6 percent
had decided against enrolling
and many of these are changing
their minds, she said.
Still to be heard from were
about 52,000 South Carolina
residents, Miss Pressly said.
The percentage of South Caro
lina residents who
to enroll is slightly pero\<^fcne
national average—71 percent on
Feruary 15 ar&: 75-’pe*ceiit as
of March 1.
The enrollment" period I for
persons who reached r6& before
the beginning of this year clos
es on March 3L Those who Jail
to enroll by then will have to
wait two years for another
chance and pay higher prem
iums. The premium for those
who enroll now is $3 a month,
one-half tht- cost of the pro
tection. The other half is met
out of Federal revenues.
Persons 66 and. over, whether
or not they have ever worked
under social security, .are -eli
gible for medicare protection.
Also, both hospital inoutanee
and medical insurance, benefits
are payable whether? ot rltit they
are retired, or continue tor work.
Older people 1 the
social security ^r'^hflrda'd^ite-
tirement benefits roU«i«mdimo3t
working peoplq . G^an^ , ov^r
were sent medial -ms^g^ je^-
rollment cards ift ^ ipail^ias
Pressly said. Agyop*
lost or mi8T)lace4 n hjs ,oq typr
card can get apot&eE^rdifnwfl
the social security,-, difttrfci'cfrf-
i&ucn vt9i:x>8 Jas'
fice at 219 Magnolia Avenue,
Greenwood.
Persons 65 and over who have
not received enrollment cards
should call, visit, or write the
district office for information
about enrolling for the doctor
bill insurance and also about
establishing their eligibility for
hospital insurance.
For your convenience, Green
wood office is open 9-5 daily
and 9-1 Saturdays.
baseball here
Saturday
Newberry College will begin
the baseball season here Satur
day at 2 p.m. witlT 1 a double-
header against Western .Caro
lina.
Newberry’s baseball. . team,
under ,the direction of Coach
“Red” Burnette, won Little
Four Baseball Championships in
1957, 1959, 1960 and 1961. Last
year’s team posted a 9-18-1
record in a heavy schedule
which included ‘theP • Ulfthferiity
of South Carolina. c,r - - '
rf'-** ’r * .' rc >
^31 \
tqir:o ‘vu
n diil -ns
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L'lU'rf
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ijki
rfflj erjq-. ;
' ?,ad s ■ .
■t t'ciJrt'Hrf : V
h-v-rbA -? f
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V
44^
... in dividends paid by
South Carolina Savings and ivm
Associations last year!
fry ’*%*»*'.
An extra “payroll” of $15,000,000 thet
South Carolinians can spend to benefit
themselves and boost th£;,economy of
their state! Smart Carolinians know that
it makes sense to keep thⅈ savings
money at home where hometown savings
and loan associations pay a fair return on
savings dollars while they use these dol
lars to help move South Carolina ahead.
’jv'TWEs VC'-'" ■
; :
>' -iV, ■'•*>£. .
BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C.
AVIJVOS AND LoA.lt ASSOCIATION
A V I N INUTITUTiOrv to U N C L
A
*BW*B**Tt,
" oeabucisnc .siuc
. nr’/y :cr
v . j- .*:* ****?>'
t . •*> w.-v* 1 .
JOHN F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
*
W. C. HUFFMAN
rH: ‘ i? ih* toe: zt"
A ino.£Me* J K WHJJNGHAM
On L'C*x fcV*' • ' -
' TA KjdtT A HO 3*A
AITHOl
E. R. PURCELL
6. K. DOMINICK
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