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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 30, 1968 program to begin June 1 Flags cleaned without charge News from the Nursing Home PROPERTY TRANSFERS Mrs. Lowman dies at Peak Mrs. Edna Feagle Director of the Newberry County Welfare Department, has releaser the following information concern ing the FOOD STAMP PRO GRAM which will begin in this county on June 1, 1968. The food stamp program is designed to provide additional food assistance to BOTH pub lic assistance households, and low-income households that are not on public assistance. One of the program’s basic purposes is safeguarding the health of the nation’s low-in come families through better nutrition. Eligible households will be required to buy some coupons* The amount of coupons the household can buy will be de termined by the income of the family according to the number in the household. The house hold is then issued an additional or BONUS amount of coupons to permit them to purchase more and better food. Families use these food stamps to in crease their food purchases— not as a substitute for the us ual food expenses. If you are now on public as sistance get in touch with your caseworker. If you are not on public assistance but have a low income, you should apply at the Newberry County De partment of Public Welfare af ter the first of June, so that your application can be ap proved before the first of July when the stamps will go on sale. R1TZ THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY Warren Beatty, Faye Duna way, Michael Pollard, Gene Hackman BONNIE and CLYDE Clover Leaf Beginning Friday May 31st The Drive-In will be open every night. FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Silencers Dean Martin, Stella Stevens SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY FATHOM Raquel Welch, Tony Fran- ciosa Always a Color Cartoon Mayor Clarence A. Shealy, Jr. has designated June 14th as Flag Day in Newberry, and urges citizens to take advan tage of the service offered by the American Legion and the National Institute of Dryclean- ing to clean flags free of charge during the period June 1-12. The Proclamation follows: Whereas, The Flag of the United States of America is a symbol to all mankind of the tremendous cost attached to the attainment of precious free doms; and Whereas, The Flag should always be regarded with rev erence and respect by all Americans; and Whereas, The display of the Flag of presentable appearance is an expression of sincere loy alty and dedicated patriotism; and Whereas, Americans every where should take time to re new and revitalize their faith in what our Flag symbolizes, and to increase their knowledge of its history and their aware ness that “Freedom Is Not Free; and Whereas, Many Americans need to obtain Flags and the equipment necessary for the display of the living symbol of the Nation before their homes and places of business on Flag Day, June 14, and other appro priate occasions; now Therefore, I. C. A. Shealy, Mayor of the City of Newberry, South Carolina, do hereby pro claim the period of June 1 thru June 12, as a time for “New Glory For OLD GLORY,” and further commend to the resid ents of Newberry the services of local firms which- thru the cooperation of the American Legion and the National Ins titute of Drycleaning, will clean Flags free of charge for those who pledge to display a Flag of presentable appearance before their homes or places of business on Flag Day June 14, and other appropriate occa sions. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Seal of the City of Newberry, South Carolina, this 29th day of May, 1968. CLARENCE A. SHEALY, JR., Mayor City of Newberry. Mrs. McAlister Mrs. George Franklin Mc Alister, 84, of Mt. Pleasant, died at her home Thursday night following several weeks’ illness. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Archie Smith- of Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Robert L .Boozer and Mrs. Harry E. Moose, both of Newberry. Two sons preceded her in death. Her husband was the late Col. George F. McAlister. Funeral services were held Saturday at Holy Trinity Lu theran church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The month of May has been a busy but enjoyable one for the patients of the J. F. Haw kins Nursing Home with the observing of National Nursing Home Week and Senior Citiz ens Month coming to a close. Mrs. Evelyn H. Hayes, Admin istrator, in behalf of the board the staff and the patients ex presses appreciation to the en tire community for the coop eration in this nationwide ob servance. It would be impossible to enu merate the many expressions of kindness demonstrated during the month but each deed has enriched the happiness of the patients. Some of the highlights during the month was the presentation of a May Day program May 1 by the Kindergarten of the Newberry Academy accompan ied by Dr. James C. Kinard, Mrs. David Summer, Mrs. Ella Leavell and Mrs. Harry Ep- ting, pianist. On May 5, Rev. James Mis- hoe, pastor of Trinity Method ist church and a group from the MYF presented a copy of “Good News For Modern Man” and the New Testament in to day’s English Version, to each of the patients. Rev. J. R. Mc- Kittrick accepted the books in behalf of the patients. On May 10, Mayor Clarence A. Shealy Jr.- proclaimed May 12-18 as National Nursing Home Week. This week brought many welcomed visitors to the home and many flower arrangements. Those patients able to leave the nursing home were taken on their annual tour conducted by Mr. Hal Kohn to view his iris. The 30 women in the nurs ing home were presented a cor sage by Rev. J. R. McKittrick in behalf of the Amity Lodge. On May 20 a hamburger cook out was held on the patio for the patients. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bed- enbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lominick, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Folk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hawkins, Mr. P. H. Senn, Mrs. Aaron O’Bier and Miss Jerge- son. Assisting with the event was Mrs. Caroline Richardson, Dietary Consultant for the home. Scout Troop T^l entertained the group with clever songs throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Lowman’s mother dies Mrs. Katie Bell Caughman Fox, 77, of Lexington, died Thursday in Baptist hospital. Among her survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Lowman of this city. Newberry No. 1 Theron J. Bogan to Walter D. Burton, one lot and three buildings on College St. $5. Robert C. Weaver, to Robert Hamby, ohe lot and one build ing on Henry Ave, $11,600. Margaret P. Maine et al to Bessie T. Harmon, one lot and one building, $3,400. Jimnjy Ray Pruitt and Pat ricia L. Pruitt to Marian D. -Boozer, one lot, $5 and as sumption of mortgage. John R. Suber to Lillie Su- ber, one lot and one building, $5 by order of the court. Charles P. Summer to Es telle M. Summer, one lot and one building on Lindsay St., $5.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside John, David Ruff and Clara Louise R. Gregory to the Duke Power Co., one lot $10. Donald E. Ward and Joan C. Ward to George Gary Fel- ker and Nellie S. Felker, one lot and one building $5. Silverstreet No. 2 Margaret Helen Boozer, to Thomas A. Barnette, three acres and two buildings $5. Whitmire No. 4 Elizabeth M. Suber et al to Linda J. Erskine* two lots, $3,000. Carolyn Y. Lake to Charles P. Moss, one lot and one build ing, 515 Sims St., $10. James Fant et al to Edna Fant, three lots, $5 love and affection. William C. McMillan and Beatrice M. Alexander to Mar garet M. McMillan, two lots and one building $10. Everett McMillan to Margar et M. McMillan, two lots and one building $10. Pomaria No. 5 Daisy Marie Bowles to Ho mer Wilson Bowles, Jr and NEWBERRY STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM COMMERCIAL COLLEGE COLUMBIA — Four students from Newberry will receive dip lomas from Columbia Commer cial College in graduation ex ercises to be held Thursday, May 30th. They are: Sue Alice Jacobs, Margaret Heller (Pomaria), Mary Susan Mazza and Virg inia Sligh. Bloodmobile be here June 17 The next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be June 17 at Central Methodist church from 2 until 7 p.m. This visit is being sponsored by the Lions Club. Donations of blood are far below the quota set for the county, and Newberry is again threatened with the loss of Red Cross blood service unless more residents of the county donate blood. Members of .the Lions Club urges every citizen who pos sibly can to donate blood dur ing the June 1 7visit. Mrs. Helen Shealy Lowman, 83, widow of J. Frank Low- man, died Monday night at her home in Peak. She was born in this county, daughter of the late Noah E. and Jane Chapman Shealy and was a member’ of Holy Trinity Lutheran church. Surviving are four daugh ters, Mrs. Heloise Derrick of Irmo, Mrs. Allace Fallaw of Chapin, Mrs. R. L. Jackson of Mooresville, N. C. and Mrs. William Derrick of Peak; two brothers, Lonnie C. Shealy of Chapin and Garr Shealy of Summerfield, N. C.; a sister, Mrs. Forest Shealy of Chapin. Funeral services were held Wednesday from her church with Rev. Garth Hill and Rev. W. B. Kyzer in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mary K. Bowles, 25 acres, $5 love and affection. James H. Berley to Donald Glenn Berley and Janice Berley, 1.22 acres, $5 love and affect ion. Prosperity No. 7 Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge to the S. C. National Bank of Charleston, two lots and two buildings, $1800. C. S. Holland to C. H. Salter and B. R. Davis, Jr., one lot $100. C. H. Salter to B. R. Davis Jr. one lot $5. J. C. Grant to Wesley Ander son and Lillie Mae Anderson, one lot, $1,495. J. C. Grant to Marc Brown, Jr. and Carolyn H. Brown, one lot $1,495. SCOUT PROMOTIONS Troop 66: Fred Ballentine, second class; Morrison Duke, first class. Merit Badges: Jacob Ballen tine, safety; Brian Bradley, cooking; David Dickert, dog care; Mickey Moye, motor boating; Rick Nelson, safety; Carl and Charles Setzler, Cit izenship in the Home. DANCE RECITAL BE JUNE 3, 4. The Tommy Lybrand School of Dance recital will be held June 3 and 4 at the Newberry High school auditorium. Fifty children will take part in the recital and a different show will be given each night. The recitals will be at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited and there will be no admission fee. HELP WANTED—Production men for mobile home manu facturing plant. Rough and finished carpenters, trim, plumbers, electricians, cabinet makers and final finishers. Ap ply Empress Homes, Inc., Kin- ards, S. C. Ph. 697-6796. 30-3t RUBBER STAMPS — Made at THE SUN OFFICE J. Ernest Kinard Sr. et el to Otis C. Kinard, 31 acres and two buildings $5. RE-ELECT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE