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PAGE 10—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 20, 1968 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Baby Girl Abney City Virgil Bates Prosperity Miss Lenora Broaddus City Ralph Bryan City Ralph Calvert, Jr. City Mrs. Myra Cannon City Miss Lillian Chapman Prosperity Ebenezer Cook City Mrs. Ella Davis City Mrs. Betty Jean Dawkins City Cecil Derrick Chapin Columbus Derrick Prosperity Mrs. Alma Eleazer Lt. Mtn. Mrs. Annie Floyd City Otis Franklin City Clifton Free Pomaria Matthew Fulmer Prosperity Mrs. Lusenda Gray Whitmire Mrs. Ida Griffin City Mrs. Myra Gilliam City Mrs! Mildred Hightower Prosperity Mrs. Betsy Hockett City Mrs. Eugenia Kelley City Leland King City Mrs. Ouida Lominack City Mrs. Vivian Long City Mrs. Sallie McCartha City Mrs. Sallie Mack City Thomas Millstead City Mrs. Ethel Mays City Mrs. Gladys Puckett City Mrs. Fannie Ramey Saluda Henry Richardson P’perity Mrs. Annie Scurry Saluda John Wm. Smith Pomaria Willie Teague City Mrs. Ruby Trice City Mrs. Lilia Whitner Whitmire Mrs. Mary Jane Williard City Mrs. Nellie Williams City Mrs. Veda Wilson Chappells Mrs. Lessie Wood City County in line for hospital building funds Hill-Burton funds totaling $5,434,058 have been allocated for building hospitals, clinics and nursing homes i n South Carolina for 1968-69, E. Ken- Stork, State President of the Auxiliary, has announced that the Executive Board Meeting will be held at the Francis Marion Hotel, Charleston, on June 28 at 2:30 p.m. The form al opening of the Convention will be at 2:30 p.m. On the evening of the 28th at 8 p.m. the Past President’s dinner, al ways a colorful affair, will be held at this hotel. On the morning of the 29th the Past Presidents Parley and Gold Star Mothers Breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. in the Gold Room at the hotel. This breakfast will honor all Past Presidents and Gold Star Mo thers, Mrs. Stork stated. Representatives from 14 0 Auxiliary. Units in the State, with a total membership of approximately 7,500 women, and with a voting strength of 651, will be on hand to partic ipate in the program. During the business session to be con ducted on the morning of the 29th the new officers for 1968- 69 will be elected, Mrs. Stork added. Highlighting the Saturday morning’s program will be the presentation of a $50 award tc the high school student winn ing the Department Essay Aw ard on “Our Heritage of Free dom” by the State Chairman of Americanism,, Mrs. M. F. Bowler, of Newberry. Around 1,000 students entered this con test this year, producing some very excellent essays, Mrs. Bowler states. An impressive part of that day’s program will be the pre sentation of the Governor, Lt. Governor and First Citizen of Palmetto Girl’s State, Mrs. Stork further added. Girl’s State this year was most suc cessful with 288 vivacious young girls from all parts of the state in attendance, re ceiving valuable training. Following the Convention Luncheon on the 29th, a Mem orial Service for deceased members of the Auxiliary will be conducted by Mrs. H. . C. Amick of Orangeburg. This Service will be followed by the presentation of the Nat ional President’s Citations and the Units of Distinction Awards Mrs. Sidney S. Stokes of Or angeburg, senior vice president and membership chairman of the state Department, will pre sent the membership awards, and Mrs. Dan I. Ross, Jr. of Blackville will present the Tro phies and Awards Citations. The Convention will hold a banquet at the Francis Marion Hotel at 7:00 P.M., which will be a joint affair with the South Carolina Department of the A- merican Legion. New officers of the Auxil iary will be installed with an impressive service on Sunday, June 30th, after which the 1968 Convention will be adjourned, says Mrs. Stork. SPECIAL! ONE GROUP Old Maine Trotters... $9.99 (SELECTED STYLES—REG. TO $14.00) These Shoes on Sale —AT— The Fashion Shoe Salon ALSO Andersons Shoe Store neth Aycock, M.D., State Health Officer, announced to day. “Any county or other polit ical subdivision, church or non profit group may apply for the Hill-Burton funds which pay up to two-thirds of the cost of building a hospital or ex tended care facility,” Aycock said. He said that counties which are in greatest need get first priority on these funds if they ask for them. Newberry is listed in 10th priority out of 50 localities. Priority for the funds is de termined by taking into account the total hospital needs for an area in relation to the area’s existing hospital beds. Only those hospital beds meeting Public Health Service rules are considered. HALFACKE-EPPS VOWS BE SAID Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee Hal facre request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judith John- nette, to Mr. Philip Olin Epps, on Sunday, the twenty-third of June 1968 at six o’clock in the evening, Central Methodist Church, Newberry, and after wards at the reception, Church Social Hall. State meeting of Legion Auxiliary set Plans have been disclosed foi the upcoming 1968 Annual Convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of South Carolina. Mrs. F. M. (S] [t] g From the Dairy Farm and the DAIRY FARMER GOOD EATING, GOOD HEALTH, GOOD BUSINESS WE SERVE THE DAIRY FARMER Through his effort and enterprise, the dairy farmer boosts both phy sical and financial well-being. Good Eating and Good Health for consumers come from de licious, nutritious dairy products. And Good Busi ness for all comes from the dairy farmers who make a big contribution to the prosperity of this community. WE SERVE THE DAIRY FARMER. We are proud to have a part in local dairy progress, and we always stand ready to help with the financial needs of dairymen through our Full Banking Services. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL *7Ae Hcotk lot Coesufltodif' THERE’S AN SCN OFFICE NEAR YOU ^ 1119 BOYCE ST. MCMICR FDIC 1118 HARRINGTON ST. 3123 COLLEGE ST. FULL BANKING SERVICES AT OUR COLLEGE ST. OFFICE