The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 11, 1968, Image 5
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Jan. 11, 1968—PAGE 5
LIFE LINES
WILD
WORLD
From Balboa to Gaugin,
men have always left
home to see things for
themselves. Yet those
of us who have to battle
the daily hazards of the
traffic jam find it hard
to believe there are still
some undiscovered
areas left.
But,justaplanerideaway
in Brazil, the Dawn peo
ple live. This last of the
truly primitive Indian
tribes carries out its
ancient rituals deep in the
jungle, untouched by
more sophisticate
neighbors.
Newberry 12, Laurens 7, Edge-
field 2, Greenwood 2, Saluda 2,
Abbeville 1 and McCormick 0.
Negroes continue to have a
higher rate of tuberculosis. A
breakdown of the cases by race
shows that 10 of the new cases
were white and 16 were non
white. Pouplation in the area
averages less than 1-3 non
white.
Throughout South Carolina
690 new active cases of tuber
culosis were reported in 1966.
Of these 233 were white and
457 were non-white.
the card. If the enrollment
card is lost or not received by
the first of the month before
age 65, the Greenwood Social
Security office should be con
tacted immediately.
Even if the person is contin
uing to work, an application
must be filed with the Social
Security Administration in or
der to establish entitlement to
Medicare coverage.
The Greenwood District of
fice is open from 8:45 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
and extra hours on Saturday
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
Even in our own West
Virginia, there's the
raging Cheat river—
wild and remote
enough to be in some
far corner of the earth.
To find out more about
the violent and un
tamed places that
have escaped civili
zation, read the
December 18th year-
end double issue of
Life Magazine devot
ed to “The Wild
World.”
Dressing The Part
At one time, a hostess wore
very understated clothes so that
she wouldn’t upstage her guests,
but today the entertaining wom
an can appear
in a marvelous
variety of
beautiful out
fits.
I’m all for
the hostess
dressing the
part — and to
day’s elegant lounging ensembles,
hostess pyjamas, and really
smart caftans, allow her to be
glamourously “stage center” at
her own party. One of my fa
vorite outfits is a black jersey
leotard which I wear under a
swirling black chiffon skirt bor
dered by swinging frou-frou at
the hem. I’m very down on the
mannish little pantsuits that
Paris pundits have been promot
ing; they maybe nice for le sport,
but I feel they’re taboo for any
kind of party, no matter how in
formal the setup.
The clothes a hostess chooses
depends on the type of party
she’s giving, the weather, and
very important, the climate of
opinion in her area. Gold lame
pyjamas might be right for a
California “do” or an after
theatre party in Chicago, but if
it’s going to cause morning-after
talk in the hostess’ home town,
it’s not appropriate.
For a hostess, like an actress,
looking the part isn’t enough;
it’s the performance that really
counts. She has to circulate, pick
wall-flowers out of corners, re
plenish canape trays, check that
food and drink are not running
out, see to it that non-drinkers
in the crowd have chilled Pepsi
Cola or fruit punches. In short,
the hostess has to be the director
of her production — everywhere
at once. Pre-planning is the real
key to any party’s success. A
smart hostess outfit, no matter
how striking, can’t compensate
for too few ice cubes!
County has 10
new TB cases
A total of 26 new active
cases of tuberculosis were diag
nosed in Area 6 during 1966,
according to S. C. State Board
of Health figures. Officials of
the Tuberculosis and Health
Association said that new ac
tive cases were reported as
follows in the 7-county area:
MARRIAGES
Charles R. Amick and
Wanda Elizabeth Auton, of
Prosperity were married on
December 31 at Prosperity.
John Carroll and Robbie El
aine Robinson of Winnsboro
were married on January 2 at
Newberry by Probate Judge
Frank H. Ward.
Harvey Leland Crawford of
Newberry and Inez Brewington
Cartrell of Kinards wei*e mar
ried by Probate Judge Frank
H .Ward at Newberry on Jan
uary 5.
Thomas R. Langford of this
city and Mary Susan Crooks
of Pomaria were married here
on January 5.
Social Security
information
A person reaching age 65
should enroll in Medicare dur
ing one of the three months
immediately preceding the
month of his 65th birthday,
Miss Martha Pressly, District
Manager, said today. Timely
enrollment insures that Medi
care coverage will begin with
the 65th birthday. Miss Pressly
stated, but a delay beyond this
time will postpone Medicare
coverage. Enrollment made the
month a person is 65 or in one
of the three months afterwards
will cause the person to wait
a month or more for his health
insurance coverage. An extend
ed delay in filing may prevent
medical insurance coverage in
definitely.
Persons already receiving so
cial security benefits will be
mailed a card on which en
rollment may be made for the
medical insurance. This should
arrive about three months be
fore the 65th birthday, and
should be returned without de
lay in the envelop enclosed with
Building Permits
The City issued building per
mits, amounting to $62,919.19,
during the past week to:
E. L. Longshore, erect
dwelling, 817 Wise St.; John
F. Clarkson, erect dwelling,
Glenn street; Mutual Builders,
erect dwelling, Henry Avenue;
Bishop Skating Rink, repairs,
E. Main Street; Hoyt Cromer,
repairs, Alex Ave.; Robt. Sligh,
repairs, 830 Bess street.
New Addresses
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elloit have
moved to 923 Jessica Ave.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Cassidy
are now making their home at
2047 Piedmont street
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Parr
ire now residing at 1230 Mc-
Morris street.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ringer
have moved to 1310 Summer
street to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Barrett are residing at 1903
Nance street .
Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon
have moved to 2511 Fair street
to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lever
are now living at 2127 Nance
street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders
have moved to their new home
on Hutto Avenue.
MisS Verna Kohn has moved
to 2133 Oak street to make her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Conick
are residing at 1109 Glenn St.
TAKE IT EASY on ICE!
Aw/p skips! P#/ve Mucuficme* 0* a
U>*(K &£AK. IF HfCFSSA* y)... Mn * TTFMfr
•jj Sl/PPf* STOFS OF QOKK WMS..USI S/iOFT,
UOHT TAFS OF TMS BFAKSif
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• UMVl IoN IMil IT* TK
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Jan. 14: Paul B. Ezell, Mable
Hiller Slaton, Mrs. James
Brown, Richard I. McWhirter,
Joseph W. Hipp, Richard H.
Ruff, Claudia S. Hinson, Lewis
Lipscomb Jr.
Jan. 15: Mrs. Edna Feagle,
Edna Hite P. Ringer, T. D.
Pitts Jr., Mrs. O. A. Felker.
Jan. 16: James Montgomery
Sr ith III, W. M. Buford Jr.,
Wynona L. Terrell, Ellen Alt-
m in.
Jan. 17: Mrs. E. L. Hart,
Wilbur Long, Mrs. Alfred
Ringer, Martha McCullough,
Mrs. W. M. Buford Sr., Mrs.
Dick Shealy, Gloria Parks, Mrs.
Kathryn C. Link, Mrs. Richard
H. Ruff.
Jan 18: Mrs S.teve C .Grif
fith. Mrs. L. G. McCullough,
William Henry Shannon Jr.,
Irvine Lee Leslie.
Jan. 19: Lt. Col. Gerald C.
O’Quinn, Gay Stewart, B. H.
Hamm.
Jan. 20: Donna Nichols, Mrs.
O. H. Lane, Elizabeth R. Boyls-
ton, Lugenia Martin Wilson,
Ervin Merchant.
NOTICE
A regular meeting of the
Newberry-Saluda Community
Action, Inc. will be held at
7:30 P.M. Thursday, January
11, at the Newberry County
Court House.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
Federal & State $3.00 up
Jack D. Hall
2162 McCravy Street
(Across from Jim Dandy Film
Service)
Open: 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Smokey Says:
NO j match IS SAFE
UNLESS ITS
9 937
Us Pontiac dealer
a comparison sale
INCOME TAX RETURNS
State and Federal
J. ED. McCONN^LL
1324 Washington ,
Phone 276-1755
Pontiac Motor Division
MARK Of CXCCUIMCC
It's Us (Bonneville, Catalina, Grand Prix, Firebirds, LeMans, GTO, Tempest) vs Them (all other cars)!
KIRK PONTIAC-CADILLAC COMPANY
2100 Nance Street
Newberry, S. C.