The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 15, 1967, Image 5
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 15, 1967—PAGE 5
Auxiliary
names officers
On Thursday afternoon June
first at 4 p. m. the American
Legion Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. M. F. Bowler
with Mrs. W. W. Bennett, Mrs.
P. K. Harmon and Mrs. Harry
Epting as associate hostesses.
After the usual ritualistic
service, the members sang The
Star Spangled Banner.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approv
ed. Yearly reports of officers
were then heard.
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson re
ported that approximately 45
children have been given aid
iduring the past year, cont-
sisting of groceries and cloth
ing. Some retarded children
have also been given help.
Mrs. Anderson reported on
the Flags that she has sold to
individuals and to the mer
chants. It is hoped that all the
merchants will display their
new fifty star flag on June 14
which is Flag Day. Any one
desiring a flag will please con
tact Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell gave
some interesting high lights
from the National Legislative
Bulletin.
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, poppy
chairman, reported that the
sale of poppies in the business
district was very good. We, the
members of the auxiliary wish
to thank the merchants, who
displayed poppy posters in
their windows, the public in
general who bought the little
red poppies and for each one
who helped in any way to make
the sale a success.
The nominating committee
made their report which was
unanimously accepted for the
coming year.
President, Mrs. M. F. Bowler;
First Vice President, Mrs. Ray
Nobles; Third Vice President,
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson; Re
cording Secretary, Mrs. Harry
Epting; Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. T. M. Fellers;
Treasurer, Miss Sadie Bowers;
Parliamentarian, Mrs. F. Scott
Elliott; First Historian, Mrs.
R. E. Hanna;Second Historian,
Miss Grace Summer; Chaplain,
Mrs. P. E. Way; First Sergeant
-at-arms, Mrs. Olin Wessinger;
Second Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
Gaynelle Mac Farlane; Exe
cutive Committee Women, Miss
Sudie Dennis, Mrs. Margaret
Fouche, Mrs. Louis Floyd.
These officers were installed
by Mrs. W. Roy Anderson,
past Department President of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Department of South Carolina.
The Department Convention
will meet at the Poinsett Hotel,
Greenville S. C. on June 23-25.
The following members were
elected delegates to the con
vention.
Mrs. M. F. Bowler, Mrs. Roy
Anderson, Miss Grace Summer,
Miss Sudie Dennis, Mrs. Harry
Epting, Miss Sudie Bowers,
Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mrs. Fred
Mitchell, Mrs. P. K. Harmon,
Mrs. L. G. McCullough.
The members led by Mrs. P.
K. Harmon sang the hymn of
the month. The meeting closed
by praying together the Lords
Prayer.
During the social hour the
hostesses served delicious re
freshments.
(Grace Summer)
(Publicity >
Tips for filing
Medicare bills
There is some misunderstand
ing about the way to file a
claim under medicare for pay
ment of doctors' bills, reports
Miss Martha Pressly, manager
of the Greenwood social security
office. The two ways in which
medical insurance payments can
be made are by “assignment,”
or by payment to the patient.
If the patient and his doctor
wish, payment can be made
directly to the physician. The
patient completes Part I of the
request for payment form and
Ronald Reagan
to speak at
GOP dinner
The South Carolina Repub
lican Party will bring its two
top national attractions to
South Carolina this year for
speaking appearances.
California Governor Ronald
Reagan has now accepted an in
vitation to appear in Columbia
the doctor completes Part it,"
accepting an assignment. If the
doctor does not wish to take an
assignment, the patient can pay
the bill and payment will be
made directly to him. If this
method is used, the patient
should ask his doctor to com
plete Part II of the Request
for Payment form or get item
ized receipted bill to send with
the claim. Under both metHods
the bill should show the dates
of treatment, the type of treat
ment, and how much was paid.
To insure prompt payment of
a claim, advises Miss Pressly,
the Request for Payment form
should be carefully checked be
fore mailing. All questions on
Part I must be completed. If
Part II is not completed, then
itemized receipted bills must be
attached. The patient should
make certain that these bills
show his name and number as
they are shown on his medicare
card. Miss Pressly also said
that anyone wishing Request
for Payment may obtain them
by writing or calling the Green
wood social security office. The
number is OR 3-1711. Office
hours are from 8:45 a. m. to
5:00 p. m. Monday through
Friday and from 9:00 a. m. to
12:00 noon on Saturdays.
jn September 29, State GOP
Chairman Harry S. Dent ann
ounced today. Senate Minority
Leader Everett Dirksen is al
ready scheduled for July 14, in
Columbia. Both are the most
sought-after speakers in the
National Republican Party.
Details of the Reagan visit
will be released when all plans
are finalized, the Senate GOP
leader said.
“We are grateful to this
great American,” Dent said,
“for honoring us with his pre
sence on September 29. When
I visited him earlier this year,
he told me of the very high re
gard he has had for Senator
Thurmond, who was one of the
first to encourage him to offer
for Governor. I promised him
he would be presented by the
Senator if he should accept our
invitation, and this will certain
ly be done. He also thinks high
ly of Congressman Watson and
the successes our party has
scored in South Carolina.”
Reagan joins other popular
GOP speakers in visiting the
South Carolina GOP. Richard
Nixon spoke in Columbia last
fall, and Senate Minority lead
er Everett Dirksen is scheduled
to speak in Columbia on July
14.
“This shows.” Dent said,
“the high regard the National
GOP has for our State party
and Congressman Watson and
Senator Thurmond. No other
State has been able to get this
big threesome in to speak in a
twelve-month period.”
Reagan is a noted actor who
made his first major entry into
politics in 1964 when he camp
aigned nationally for Barry
Goldwater for the presidency.
In 1966 he won the Republican
nomination for Governor of
California by a 2-1 vote, and
then won over incumbent
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
June 17: David Lathrop,
Irs. D. P. Leopard, David
Humphries, Marcia Kirkland.
June 18: Joseph E. Crooks,
Martha Jo Rinehart, D. P. Leo
pard, R. C. Neel, Joby Ringer,
Eula Q. Livingston, Davey
Riley.
June 19: J. D. Bozard,
Betty Waldrop, Mrs. J. H. Cook,
Jr., Vernon Bain, Allene M.
Cook, Charlie M. King, Emerson
E. Westwood, Mrs. H. W. Dip-
ner, Sr.
June 20: Howard Earl Meet-
ze, Mrs. Mamie Cromer. J.
Governor Pat Brown by a one
million vote margin. He is now
one of the top leaders in current
public opinion polls as a GOP
presidential possibility although
he has disclaimed any plans to
be an active candidate.
Blackmon, Bill Waldrop, Bren
da Reeves, Mrs. Broadus Lips
comb, Donna Danielson, Nora
Smith.
June 21: Bill Armfield,
Angeline P. Harmon, Bobby
Busbee, O. A. Felker.
June 22: William Partridge,
Faye Summer, Roy C. Doo
little, Mrs. Berry Livingston,
Rion C. Price, Tena Price,
Nichols, Terry Dominick, Mrs.
W. H. Caldwell, Patty Regnery.
June 23: Mrs. O. J. Jack-
son, Mrs. O. O. Fulmer, ‘Billy
Long, Mrs. John Earl Smith,
Ralph Waldrop, Mrs. John P.
Livingston, Floyd Bouknight,
Mrs. Y-Genia Crossland,
Donnie Rikard.
John Eastman Wilkes of Dil
lon and Thelma Jean Davis of
Hartsville were married here
June 7.
Harry Benjamin Perkins Jr.
and Deborah Anne Fulmer of
Newberry were married June
4 at Newberry.
T and C Dry Cleaners
“SECOND TO NONE”
Attention Friends and Customers:
You all have seen the same old advertisement
such as: MASTER DRY CLEANING, MOTH
PROOFING, etc., etc.
Professional Dry Cleaning
IS MORE THAN REMOVING DIRT. Let us pro-
vide you courteous service, and the care in Dry
Cleaning that you deserve.
EASY DRIVE-IN PARKING
For PICK-UP and DELIVERY Call 276-4096
1508 NANCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.
Powell E. Way, Owner
"The Hugger”
GM
MAIM Ol ( XCiUtNCC
The road hugging fun car from Chevrolet.
Lower, wider and heavier than any other sportster at its price,
it rides solid and steady like a big car.
Yet it handles like a spirited sports car. Camaro!
During the Camaro Pacesetter Sale, you get special savings
on extra-special Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles.
With whitewalls, wheel covers, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings,
body striping, deluxe steering wheel, extra interior brightwork
and a husky two hundred and fifty-cubic-inch engine.
And, during the Sale, you can get a sporty hood stripe
and a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission at no extra cost.
Compare Camaro. See your Chevrolet dealer now.
(Sale savings, too, on specially equipped half-ton Fleetside pickups. Model CS 10934)
CHEVROLET
CAMARO
by Chevrolet
39-6088
KEMPER CHEVROLET
College Street Extension
COMPANY
Newberry, South Carolina