The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 19, 1967, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, October 19, 1967—PAGE 3
Vets may apply
for Insurance
Veterans of Vietnam and all
servicemen recently separated
from active duty are reminded
by Stanley Zuk, Manager of the
Columbia Veterans Adminis
tration Regional Office, of the
right to apply for an individ
ual life insurance policy within
120 days after separation from
service.
More than 99 per cent of the
servicemen participate in the
Servicemen’s Group Life In
surance program and are elig
ible to convert to private in
surance when they are dis-
sharged, Zuk added. Veterans
are covered by the group policy
for 120 days after separation,
without further payment of
premiums.
During the 120-day post-sep
aration period any insured vet
eran may apply for an individ
ual life insurance policy from
any of the 540 participating in
surance companies without tak
ing a physical examination, the
Manager explained.
Because they are no longer
paying premiums many return
ing veterans forget about their
life insurance and fail to apply
for individual insurance polic
ies until after the ^OWay
period has expired, Zuk said.
These veterans lose the ad
vantage of becoming insured
without a physical examination
and, if they have disability,
may not be able to obtain pri
vate insurance at standard
rates, the Manager cautioned.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
John Henry Farrow to Lillian
Jacqueline Farrow, one lot
and one building on Caldwell
street, 1-2 undivided interest, $5
love and affection.
Mutual Builders, Inc. to Wm.
S. Rinehart, one lot and one
building, $5.
Mutual Builders, Inc. to Jas.
R. Turner, one lot and one
building $5.
Mark E. Padgett to Annie M.
Padgett, two lots and 1 build
ing, $5 love and affection.
Silverstreet No. 2
Frank Cannon Sr. to Frank
Cannon Jr. and Fannie Lue
Cannon, .101 acre $5.
Maggie S. Havird to D. A.
Kennerly, one lot .>5.
Fay M. Gray to Elizabeth H.
Cannon and Edward 0. Cannon,
98 acres $5.
Frances M. Blakely to H. D.
Paine Jr., 1.1 acre $10.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
John Lindsay Grant, Dorothy
E. Grant, Richard Grant, John
L. Grant Jr., and Helen G.
Saymore to John L Grant and
Dorothy E. Grant, three acres
and two buildings, $10 love and
affection.
Pomaria No. 5
Willie Caldwell to Willie
J. Allen Wicker to Glenn G.
Bonner, 0.97 acres $5.
Caldwell and Shirley Kincaid
Caldwell, 0.5 acres and one-
building, $5 love and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
I). H. Hamm Sr., D. H. Hamm
Jr. and J. Walter Hamm to
Sterling W. Beckman, 1 lot $5.
D. H. Hamm Sr., D. H. Hamm
Jr. and Walter J. Hamm to
Jarrell L. Kid, one lot $5.
Prosperity No. 7
Bobby W. Corley and B. R.
Corley to Keitt Purcell, 63
acres, $5.
Nellie Corley, Betty Amiek,
Aubrey F. Corley, Sallie Fran
ces C. Kincaid and Patsy Bobb
to Keitt Purcell, 63 awes $5.
FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Joe Feagle has returned
to her home on Boundary street
after spending several weeks
undergoing treatment in New
berry County Memorial hospi
tal.
Wedding Invitations at The
Sun Office.
Psychiatrist
to speak here
October 23
Dr. John William Blanton Jr.,
medical director for the S. C.
Retarded Children’s Rehabilita
tion Center in Charleston, will
speak at a special meeting of
the Newberry County Associa
tion for Retarded Children on
Monday, October 23 at 7:30 p.
m. at the Speers Street Youth
Center.
Dr. Blanton’s presentation
will be entitled “Mental Re
tardation — Fiction, Fact and
Fantasy.”
Dr. Blanton is a native of
Cowpens and received his edu
cation at Wofford College and
the Medical College of South
Carolina. He served his intern
ship at Spartanburg General
Hospital and his residency in
psychiatry at the Medical Col
lege, 1963-66.
He was on the General Prac
tice Staff of Spartanburg Gen
eral Hospital from 1953 to 1963
serving in capacities from sec
retary to Chief of Staff. He
held a teaching fellowship at
the Medical College from July
1965 to July 1966, at which time
he was appointed to his pres
ent position. He is also clinical
instructor in the Department of
Psychiatry of the Medical Col
lege.
He is a member of County,
State, Southern and American
Medical Associations; an inac
tive member of the American
Academy of General Practice;
an applicant for membership in
the American Psychiatric Asso
ciation; a member of the Amer
ican Association on Mental De
ficiency and of the Council for
Exceptional Children.
All members, friends of re
tarded children, and any other
interested citizens, are urged to
attend this meeting, according
to Paul K. Fuller, president of
he local association.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Oct. 16; Clyde Wilson. (Our
apologies for inadvertently
omitting this last week.)
Oct. 22: T. Roy Summer. Jr.
,John Billingsley, Mrs. Bobby
Sligh, Mrs. Phil Brooks, Aud
rey Davis, Johnnie Rucker,
George Wayne Martin, Jr., A.
D. Rikard.
Oct. 23: Mrs. T. S. Riley,
Mrs. Bill Hughes, Charles Ept-
ing, Jessica Senn, Mrs. C. A.
Reeder, Dr. James A. Under
wood, Jr.
Oct. 24: H. O. Counts, Col.
James Glymph, Mrs. A. E.
Morehead, Ola Norris, Mrs. Ray
Dawkins.
Oct. 25: Ted McDowell, Pat
ricia L. Harmon, Rev. William
H. Link.
Oct. 26: Curtis O. Chapman,
David Orin Shealy, Mrs. R. E.
Hanna, Mrs. George Devenport.
Oct. 27: Billy McSwain
Miss Grace Summer, Benjamin
Lament Dawkins, Mrs. Wilbur
Koon, Virginia L. Medlock.
Oct. 28: Mrs. Maude M.
Sanders, M. P. Davis, Bobby
Schumpert, Mrs. Myra Cannon.
Sound of Music
now playing at
Ritz Theatre
Rodgers & Hammersteins
“The Sound of Music” is the
film version of one of the
most beloved stage musicals of
the last decade. A tuneful,
heart-warming story, it is based
on the true story of the Von
Trapp singers, one of the
world’s best-known concert
groups in the era immediately
preceding World War II
Julie Andrews, Broadway’s
original “My Fair Lady,”
plays the role of Maria, the
tomboyish postulant at an Aus
trian abbey who becomes a gov
erness in the home of a widowed
naval captain with seven child
ren, and brings a new love of
life into the home. Christopher
Plummer, the distinguished
Broadway and London actor,
plays Captain Von Trapp and
Eleanor Parker portrays the
lovely Baroness Elsa who wants
to marry him. Richard Haydn
plays Max, the family friend
whose skill as an impressario
leads the family into the world
of music. The beloved Broad
way and television actress
Peggy Wood makes one of hei
infrequent film appearances as
the Mother Abbess.
“The Sound of Music,” which
opened yesterday at the RITZ
Theatre, received five Academy
awards including Best Picture
and Best Direction. This is
Wise’s first film since another
musical, “West Side Story,”
which received the same two
Oscars.
On stage, “The Sound of
Music” captivated audiences a-
round the world with its warm,
romantic story and its lilting
score. In bringing it to the
screen, Wise enhanced these
qualities with sweep and scope
and Deluxe color, to provide a
new and exciting musical
treat—and then took his cast
and crew to Salzburg, to film
his story against the authentic
backgrounds of the world-fam
ed “City of Music.”
PROVIDE PROTECTION AGAINST
TODAY’S RISING COST OF LIVING
With living* costs constantly rising*, we find ourselves
hard pushed at times to make salaries meet expenses.
However, this only tends to prove to us that we must lay
aside a portion of our incomes should sickness and un
employment come upon us
Lay aside a portion of your weekly or monthly salary
each pay day, 5 per cent is a good figure to follow. We
have found that most people can do this, and thousands
are doing this and placing it in a savings account with
us. They know that it will grow fast with dividends of
4V2 per cent per annum. They also know that there is no
risk, their savings being insured to $15,000 by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, of
Washington, D. C.
IS80 COLLEGE 0TBBBT, NBWBBHHY, •. C.
DIRECTORS
John F. Clarkson
J. K. Willingham
E. B. Purcell
W. C. Huffman
A- El Morehead
J. M. Bawls, Leesville, S. C.
P. M. DeLoache, Saluda,
s. a