Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 25, 1968 (Continued from page 1) tides and' editorials have been written which complain of the high cost of funerals and bur ials; electing Khrushchev would eliminate this expense since he has promised (with a sincerity seldom found in the promise of a politician) to bury the American people, and he does not expect us to pay for this service. Even after hearing this tes timony in his behalf, most Am ericans probably would be quick to argue against the “Khrushchev for President” drive. However, after careful thought, Americans should re alize that by trying to abolish the draft, by fomenting trou bles at home and not joining to solve them, by allowing moral standards to drop, and by breeding other internal com plications, they are inviting Khrushchev and his Communist comrades to take over. In 1964, the issue will not be so much who is elected, hut whether the American people will insist up on strong, worthy policies from the man of their choice; and unless their values do improve, they might as well .elect Kh rushchev and save him the trouble of taking over. MISS BUDDIN IS TAPPED BY AKG Miss Nan Buddin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Buddin, of Newberry was recently tap ped at Columbia College for membership in Alpha Kappa Gamma, a regional fraternity standing for serviceable lead ership among women. Member ship is limited to juniors and seniors who have been recog nized as effective leaders in the student body. The purpose of the organiza tion is to foster high ideals and set up high standards for those women who have proven themselves to be leaders; to promote desirable coordination of college activities and organ izations; to preserve the ideals and traditions of Columbia College; and to bring together the students and faculty on a basis of mutual interests and understanding. Nan is a 1966 graduate of Newberry High school. rTtz THEATRE Thursday & Friday Burton, Cyril Cusack The Taming Of The Shrew Saturday Raquel Welch, John Rich- irdson, Mickell Novak One Million Years B. C. Monday & Tuesday Tony Musante, Martin* Sheen, Jack Gilford, Thel- Ma Ritter The Incident Clover Leaf Friday & Saturday The Battle Of Josie Doris Day, Peter Graves Audrey Christie Sunday Two For The Road Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney Always a Color Cartoon HOSPITAL BIRTHDAY PATIENTS HAPPY Bagwell, Mrs. Dorothy City Bickley, Mrs. Clara City Boland, Mrs. Minnie Pomaria Boozer, George Leesville Broaddus, Miss Lenora City Bush, Mrs. Beulah City Cotney, Mrs. Thelma P’perity Coleman, Mrs. Elmina Saluda Craft, James City Cromer, Master Freddie Pomaria Cromer, Harold City Cromer, Willie City Crooks, Miss Lottie Pomaria Davenport, John City Derrick, Columbus P’perity Dickert, Mrs. Annie City Dominick, Miss Roberta Prosperity Fieles, Eugene Whitmire Farrow, Mrs. Lillie City Frick, Mrs Ruth Lt. Mtn Fulmer, Ray Laurens Goforth, Larry City Griffin, Mrs. Patricia Pomaria Hardy, Mrs. Dorothy P’perity Hallman, Mrs. Mary City Hawkins, Mrs. Faye City Huffstetler, Mrs. Estelle Chapin Jeter, George City Kalbfleisch, Mrs. Allene Saluda Lane, Mrs. Zona City Lindler, Keith Joanna Long, Mrs. Betarice City Long, George N. City Long, William City McCarley, Mrs. lola City Moon, Richard Roy Joanna Mayer, Grover Lt. Mtn. Nunnery, Mrs. Janie City Pappas, Mrs. Annie City Reeder, Mrs. Elizabeth City Rushton, Mrs. Marie City Smith, Mrs. Lillie City Smith, Michael City Stockman, Mrs. Cora Prosperity Suber, Mrs. Arie City Suber, James City Trammell, Mrs. Mildred City Turley, Mrs. Sallie City Wheeler, Mrs. Myrtle Prosperity Wilson, Mrs. Narcissie City Wilson, Miss Ada Mae City Wicker, Ernest P’perity Williams, Mrs. Julia Pomaria Willingham Dallas Jr. City Wilson, Mrs. Ruth City Wise, Mrs. Verdie Pomaria APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By Frank H. Ward, Probate J udge: WHEREAS, James B. Price hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Rita H. Price, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Rita H. Price, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on May 8, 1968 next, after publica tion hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under, my hand this 24th day of April Anno Domini 1968. FRANK H. WARD, Probate Judge, 25-2tc Newberry County Everybody loses when wildfire strikes! April 28: Butch Culclasure, J. Harold Hendrix, T. K. Shell, Buddy Dennis, Helen Susanne Long. April 29: Ann Bowers Neel, Mrs. Ruby Reaves, C. E. Hancock, Mrs. T. H. Reeves, Trannie Leitzey, Dorothy W. Bedenbaugh, Susan Marie Brady, Dr. J. S Lide. April 30: Mrs. Beale H. Cro mer, Mrs. Sarah McWhirter, Ray Nobles, F. L. Miller. May 1: William Neville, Su san Blalock, Bill Blalock, Jua nita Lathrop, Jean Walker, W. H. Caldwell, Mrs. A. C. Dyskin, Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, John Huggins. May 2: Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt, Billy Martin, S. Downs Wright, Robert Wayne Lathrop, John S. Hazel, J. Alvin Kinard, Michael L. Bedenbaugh. May 3: J. Ralph Williams, Bobby Long, Berley Beden baugh Jr., George S. Ruff, Marion Gilliam, Grady Ringer, Carolyn Wood, Jimmy Beden baugh. May 4: Mrs. Elise P. Bowler, Horace Williams, Dewey Kin ard, Mrs. Edward A. Lane, Jack Summer, Mrs. Brabham Crooks, Mrs. Jack Hughes, Carl Setzler, Roberta Clairice Kennerley. Your Social Security Social Security offers child ren "more survivors’ protection than ever before. This state ment was made today by Car lisle Bagwell, District Manager of the Greenwood Social Secur ity office. He further stated this is true because children now receive the same protection on their mother’s work record as on their father’s, due to recent changes in the law. Under the old law a child <;ould receive social security benefits on his mother’s record only if his mother had worked under social security for 1 1-2 years of the last three years of her life, or the child met certain dependency tests. These special requirements have been removed, said Mr. Bagwell. Beginning February 1968, children, may be paid benefits if their mother had enough work credits to be fully insured. These work cred its may have been earned at any time. The amount of work credits needed depends upon when the mother died or dies. For an example, he pointed out that a woman who dies in 1968 needs 4-1-4 years work credits for a fully insured status. Of course, mothers who died in the past will need less work than this; sorpe could be insur ed with as little as a year and a half of work. This is valuable protection that could amount to several thousand dollars, said Mr. Bagwell. If you have a child in your care w T ho may qualify for benefits as a result of this change, get in touch with your socia* security of ice as soon as possible, he said. The Social Security Office for this area is located at 219 Magnolia Avenue in Green wood and the hours are from 8:45 A.M. to o PM: Monday thru Friday and from 9:00 A. M. to 12 noon on Saturday. MISS ABRAMS KAPPA DELTA PI MEMBER Miss Marcia Abrams is one of 37 Winthrop College stu dents, who was invited to mem bership in the Winthrop Chap ter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education. Miss Abrams, a Mathematic student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abrams, Bush River Road, Newberry. City Building Permits All construction permits is sued by the city last week were for repairs, and value to taled $4440.80. The permits were issued to: Mrs. Bernice Tarlton, 2811 Milne Ave.; Myrtle Long, 1312 Glenn St.- Sam Harp, 912 San ders St; Sears Roebuck, 1211 Main St.; Odorless Cleaners, 1109 Harrington St.; Mrs. Al len Lester, 1524 Caldwell St.; First Baptist chcrch, Caldwell St.; Marion Banks, 2005 Lee street. Dickerts named Parents of Year SPARTANBURG—Dr. and Mrs. Elbert J Dickert of New berry were named Parents Of The Year during the annual Wofford College Parents Week end activitis Saturday. Wofford President Charles F. Marsh, and Student Government Pres ident George H. Corn present ed the award during the par- ents-student dinner in Memor- Auditorium Arena. The award is given to the parents of the student best ex empting the outstanding char acteristics of a Wofford stu dent. Mrs. Dickert served dur ing the 1967-68 academic year as a member of the Parents Advisory Council. Neal Dickert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dickert, was president of the Wofford Student Govern ment Association during 1967- 68. Dickert, a senior economics major, has been a member of Circle K, Delta Phi Alpha, Senior Order of Gnomes, Blue Key, Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities, Glee Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Social fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, and was president of his fresh man class. Observe Easter at nursing home Opening the Easter season at the J. F. Hawkins Nursing Home was begun with an orchid plant from Carter & Holmes Orchids. On Tuesday a group from the Health Careers Club and sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Fulmer of Mid-Carolina school enter tained at the Nursing Home with an Easter program. Easter songs were sung by the following girls who repre sented the Club: Barbara Rawls, Judy Rawls, Kate Cro mer, Brenda Cromer, Brenda Frick, Kathy Cotney, Jackie Shealy and Susan Dawkins on the guitar. The patients were presented a basket of eggs and an Easter lily. On Thursday morning Miss Sallie Lee Cromer brought the 4th grade from the Newberry Academy to entertain with a most impressive program. Mrs. Evelyn H. Hayes, Administra tor, introduced Miss Cromer and Dr. James C. Kinard. Af ter a few remarks from Dr. Kinard a cross was pinned on each patient by Miss Cromer which signified the true mean ing of Easter. Easter and spring songs were sung with Mrs. Harry Epting as pianist. Little Joe Miller playing the part of Peter Cot tontail presented eggs to the patients. Cindy Brown and Russ Hipp marched to the song of Easter Parade, others partici pating in the program were Mary Ann Livingston, Claire Crossland, Margie McAlhany, Douglas Cook, Johnny Am mons and Buster King. On Friday morning arrange ments were made for the pat ients to tour the city of New berry and approximately 25 were able to take the tour. Book Marks in the shape of a cross were given by the Lad ies Auxiliary of Veterans of World War I. Various arangements of Eas ter lilies and mums were sent to the Nursing Home by indi viduals, churches and organiza tions, including arrangements from Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Cobb, Central Methodist church and Kindergarten at the Methodist church. Easter baskets and eggs from the circle of the First Baptist church, easter pamph lets and lavender glads from Bethany Lutheran church brought a feeling of close fel lowship on Easter morning. As a climax of the season on Tuesday evening the Pom- aria Lutheran church women presented a program using as their theme, “ I Am The Res urrection And The Light” fol lowed by a talent show with the following participating: Marilyn Wilson, Joyce Ruff, Kathy Stuck, Cherry Richard son, Cheryl Shealy, Susan Fanning, and Shirley Kibler. Punch and cookies were serv ed. Mrs. Hayes expresses ap preciation to the people of Newbery and surrounding com munities for their cooperation in helping to provide for the nursing care, rehabilitation, rec reation and spiritual needs which help make this nursing home one for the “Better Life” not only at this season but thruout the past year. Winners told in Track Meet First and second place win ners in the first annual track meet, sponsored by the New berry Recreation Department and held last Thursday on the Oakland field, were as follows: Pee Wee Division: 40-yard dash, David Morison, David Wiseman; baseball throw, Dav id Morison, David Wiseman. Small Fry Division: 40-yard dash, Gene Baker, Kim Kim- mell; running high jump, Kim Kimmell, Stan Bishop; running broad jump, Randy Wicker, Danny Fuller; baseball throw, Robert Adams, tie between Danny Fulmer and Jerry Wil lingham for second; 160 yard relay, tie among Randy Wicker, Kim Kimmell, Gene Baker and Stan Bishop for first; tie among Danny Fuller, Jerry Willingham, Robert Adams, Tommy Brewington, second. Mite Division: 60-yard dash, Grady Wise, Craig Cook; 100- yard dash, Grady Wise, Ronnie Bishop; running high jump, Milton Price, Tommy Edwards; running broad jump, Grady Wise, Ronnie Bishop; baseball throw, Ronnie Bishop, Fred Fulmer; 240-yard relay, tie among Fred Fuller Jimmy Wiseman, Milton Price and Larry Wicker for first; among Craig Cook, Mike Willingham, Scott Allsbrook and Grady Wise for second. Midget Division: 100-yard dash and 220 yard dash, Curtis Dominick and Randy Harmon; running high jump, Dale Wick er, Steve Mature; running broad jump, Randy Harmon, Curtis Dominick; baseball throw, Curtis Dominick, Steve Mature. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fraser have moved to 2106 Johnstone St. into the house they purch ased some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Stewart have moved to Oakhall Townhouse, 763 Pope St. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Bouk- night are now residing at 711 Pope street.