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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 11, 1968 College gets Federal loan A federal loan in the amount of $500,000 has been approved for the construction of a sci ence and mathematics building at Newberry College. Sen. Ernest Rollings announc ed this week that the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare had approved the loan under Title 3 of the Higher Ed ucation Facilities Act. Post office to be dedicated Dedication services for the new post office at Silver- street, originally scheduled for June 9, will be held July 14 at 3:00 p. m. Speaker for the occasion will be the Hon. William Jennings Bryan Dorn, Third District congressman, and Honorable Bennette E. Clary, Chief of Em ployment and placement Branch of the Atlanta Postal Region. VISIT HERE Weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. C. A. Reeder on Jes sica Ave. were her , mother Mrs. Dean of Portal, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Dean and family and their son and dau ghter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Dean Jr., of Savan nah, Ga. AN OHIO OIL COMPANY WANTS MEN OVER 40 We need a good man over 40 in this area who can make short auto trips .We are wil ling to pay top earnings. $16,500 in A YEAR Plus New Car as a Bonus Our top men in other parts of the country draw exceptional earnings up to $16,500 in a year. The opening in this area is worth just as much to the right man. Air Mail confiden tial letter to Wesley Sears, Pres., American Lubrication Co., Box 676, Dayton, Ohio. 45- 401 D.L. McCullough dies at age 96 David Leland McCullough, 96 died last Thursday morning at his home on the Newberry- Whitmire highway. Mr. McCullough was born in this county, son of the late Tom and Iwilda Cromer Mc Cullough. He was a retired farmer and a member of Beth Eden Lutheran church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Lee Mc Cullough; thre sons, T. P. Mc Cullough, David McCullough Jr. and Albert McCullough, all of Whitmire; five daughters, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Vets urged to investigate VA pensions Veterans retired from the Armed forces for disability who have not filed a claim for compensation from the Veter ans Administration were re minded by the VA today that they may be losing money. Many retired disabled vet erans do not file claims for VA disability compensation be- causeh t eymistakenly believe cause they mistakenly believe that they will lose all military retirement benefits if they do. This is not the case, accord ing to the Veterans Adminis tration. Even though retirement pay and compensation cannot be paid at the same time, the vet eran has the right to elect whichever benefit is greater and may switch from one ben efit to the other whenever it is to his advantage to do so. If he waives his retirement pay and elects to receive VA dis ability compensation, he is still eligible for all basic re tirement benefits, such as com missary privileges and depend ent medical care, J. H. Wither spoon, Adjudication Officer of the Columbia Veterans Admin istration Regional Office, said. Severely disabled enlisted men generally will receive greater financial benefit by electing VA compensation ra ther than retirement pay. There are other benefits which retired disabled veterans who have not filed for VA compensation should consider, Witherspoon pointed out. For example, under the VA disability compensation pro gram, veterans rated 50 per cent or more disabled are en titled to additional benefits for dependents. Military retirement does not provide these depend ents’ benefits. If the VA disability compen sation payment is less than re tirement, the veteran may el ect retirtment but still may file a claim for VA compensa tion. Then, if he is hospitalized in the future for any of the service - connected conditions listed in his. claim, he may re open the claim for considera tion of a higher disability rat- Mrs. Leila Althaus of Temple, Texas., Mrs. Frances Hailey of Clinton., Mrs. Nalthea Behelar and Miss Teresa McCullough, both of Columbia, and Miss Nell McCullough of Charlotte, N. C., nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday from his church by Rev. Paul Hatch and Rev. Ralph Riddle. Interment was in Rosemont cemetery. City Building Permits BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) The malignancy in the world and in our Nation today comes not from God being dead, but from mankind’s slow death from suffocation in the condi tions he alone has created. Hu manity spitting upon itself and choking on it. Man so passive to his enviroment—is he al ready dead? Without law and its observance, society destroys itself. Without responsibility to himself and his world, man is destroyed. Are we so without soul, dignity or integrity that this is no longer “One Nation, under God, with liberty and jus tice for all” We alone must vindicate the great wrong we are doing our selves. Unified, we must use our initiative and ingenuity to validate the trust of our fore bears in our Nation. Regain our self-respect and, hopefully, our world trust, by swinging the pendulum in the other direct- tion—the right direction. County Building Permits Rev. Andrew Wicker, New berry, five roof dwelling $3000. W. Carman Bouknight, Rt. 3, double garage, $1309. Henry M. Tinsley, Route 2, Kinards, five room dwelling, $14,000. R1TZ THEATRE THURSDAY — FRIDAY Wild In The Street Shelley Winters, Christopher Jones, Diane Varsi SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Doris Day, Robert Morse, Terry-Thomas, Patrick O’Neal Where Were You When The Lights Went Out? Clover Leaf THURSDAY Double Feature White Lightning Road (Special Cast) ALSO Girl From Tobacco Road Tex Ritter, Rachel Roman FRIDAY & SATURDAY One Million BC John Richardson, Raquel Welch SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY First Run Robbery Stanley Baker, Joanne Pettet Always A Color Cartoon I will make a final settle ment of the estate of John Counts, Jr. in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Monday the 15th day of July, 1968 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and wdll immed iately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administrator of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of John Counts, Jr., deceased, are here by notified to file the same, duly verified with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. JOHN COUNTS, SR., Administrator Care Harley and Parr, Attorneys, 210 State Bank & Trust Building, Newberry, S. C. Administrator June 14, 1968 Jne 20 4tc Building perfhits issued dur ing the past two weeks in the city totaled $17,129. They were as follows: Erect building: John H. Far row, 703 Caldwell St. and John T. Norris, 1100 Calhoun St. Locate trailer: Lucy Long, Cornelia street. Repairs: C. M. Avery, 815 James; James Meeks, 895 Fair St.; Dorothy Williams, 1742 Harris; L. Hiller, 1301 Poplar; Earl Singley, 521 Main; O. L. Cook Jr., 409 Crosson; M. O. Richardson, 401 Floyd; T. L. Hicks, Main; D. C. Hurt, 901 Glenn; Contractor, 1935 Har rington; J. W. Thomson, 1229 Walnut; Amos Rutherford, 24- 18 Benedict; Richard Rikard, 702 Coates; Mrs. Pool, 1719 Harrington; Wyman Shealy, 1114 Purcell; George Half acre, 1125 Douglas. ing based on surgery or hos pitalization for more than 21 consecutive days. Further, VA benefits would be available much sooner if the claim was already on file. Retired disabled veterans may obtain detailed informa tion on VA compensation bene fits from their nearest .Veter ans Administration office. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips have moved to 719 Caldwell St. to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. David Lever are now residing at 1934 Johnston St., Margaret Apart ments No. 3. Dr. and Mrs. Tony Chap man have moved to 16 01 Circle Drive in the house they recently purchased. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Rebecca Adams P’perity Mrs. Bertha Amick P’perity Mrs. Pansy L. Berry City G. W. Boozer Leesville Mrs. Martha Bowers S’street Little Miss Gwendell Boyd City Miss Lenora Broaddus City Johnny Butler City Mrs. Lois Cannon City Daniel Chaplin City Columbus Derrick Prosperity Mrs. Rosa C. Dominick Silvarstreet Mrs. Odessa Faile City Mrs. Annie Floyd City Mrs. Earline Foster S’street Clifton Free Pomaria Murray O. Fulmer City Mrs. Charlotte Grant City Mrs. Minnie L. Gray City Mrs. Narvice Harmon City Thomas L. Hawkins Chapin Mrs. Bobby Henderson City Mrs. Sara Hendrix City Master Tommy Jennings Leesville Mrs. Ethel Lake Batesburg Mrs. Blanche Leslie City Harry Lindler Chapin Mrs. Mary Lipscomb City Baby Gile Livingston City Everett H. Lominick City John Lominick Pomaria Mrs. Leah Longshore City Mrs. Sallie McCartha City Mrs. Gussie Miller City John Miller Lt. Mountain Mrs. Vera Miller City Mrs. Jannie Nunnery City D. S. Rikard City Larry Robinson City Mrs. Naomi Ruff City Frank Sanders Silverstreet Mrs. Sallie Satterwhite Silverstreet Mrs. Gennie Sease City Eugene Senn • City Mrs. Laura M. Senn City Mrs. Essie Suit City Mrs. Lizzie Taylor City Mrs. Ruby Trice City Mrs. Eugenia Wheeler Saluda Sam White City Alton Wicker City Miss Christine Wise Saluda Hope And Help For The Alcoholic Fairview Center is the oldest complete treatment center for alcoholics in South Carolina. Founded in 1951, it was the first resource specializing in complete treatment of the alcoholic or excessive drinker. The hospital division specializes in detoxifica tion, or withdrawal of alcohol, and physical re covery. This requires five days and costs $100.00, payable as an admission fee. The rehabilitation division offers a 30 day program of re-education, psychological testing, and religious guidance. The cost is $250.00 for those able to pay. Those unable to pay can sign an affidavit to that effect and receive help based on the ability of the charity fund to pay the cost. The more the alcoholic is convinced he is able to handle his problem without help, the more desperately he needs help. Hopsital Ph. 337-2259 — Rehabilitation 337-2255 Ridgeway, S. C. 29130 THANK YOU! Thanks, friends of Newberry County for the splendid vote you gave me on last Tuesday. Your support was greatly appreciated. Although I was defeated by only 6 votes I shall always remember your loyalty. ROSS GEORGE