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PAGE 8 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 15, 1969 Your Social Security H. M. Spiller, Social Secur ity Field Representative for the county, stated that today, chil dren of parents who are de ceased, retired, or disabled can continue to receive social se curity benefits until age 22 as long as they are full-time stu dents at an approved school, and are unmarried. In addition payments can be made during vacations from school as long as the student is not out of school over four months. “Children currently receiving benfits need to let us know if they will continue to attend school after their 18th birthday, Mr. Spiller added. Students not receiving social security pay ments who feel they may be eligible for them, are urged to contact the social security re presentative in Newberry for information. The representative will be at the Courthouse every Thursday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. BROTHER DIES Herman Lee Gatlin, 68, of Greenwood brother of Luther Gatlin of Newberry, died Sun day at his home. Funeral services were held Monday in Galloway Methodist Church. Burial was in Green wood Memorial Gardens. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY They Came To Rob Las Vegas Gary Lockwood Elko Sommer Lee J. Cobb FRIDAY, SATURDAY The Stalking Moon Gregory Peck Eva Marie Saint » MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Rachael Rachael Joanne Woodward Estelle Parsons THURSDAY, FRIDAY The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter Alan Arkin Sondra Locke CLOVER LEAF DRIVE IN FRIDAY and SATURDAY In Cold Blood Robert Blake Scott Wilson SUNDAY FIRST RUN Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows Stella Stevens Rosalind Russell Always A Color Cartoon HAPPY BIRTHDAY May 11: H. T. Wike, Eleanor Amick, Mack Amick, Wallace Moore, N. B. Warren, Jr., Mrs. Ruth S. Dickert, Irvin Attaway, Alice Price, Susie Ogle. May 12: Lottie Boland, Mit- zie Ann Stoudemire, Janet Senn George D. Hentz, Miss Ther esa Lightsey, Clarence Duncan, Sr. May 13: Mrs. Lois W. Huck- aby, Mrs. Pressley N. Boozer, Eleanor Kirkegard, Kibler Wil liamson,, Derryll Satterwhite, Rhoda R. Boozer. May 14: Mrs. Floy Hancock, Alfreda Hipp, E. C. Rinehart, Connie King, Harry Hughes, Phyllis Boozer, Carol Ann Wat ers, Patricia Shealy Pryor, Kirk Beckwith, Clifford T. Smith, Deedle Wilson. May 15: Mrs. Frank Lomi- nack, Jr., Toby Willis, Charles Senn, Sarah Scarborough, El mer W. Mayer. May 16: Miss Pearl Amick, Mrs. J. W. Warner, J. Fred Epting, Jr., Mrs. H. L Boul- ware, Jocelyn Darlene Atta way, Mrs H. W. Dipner, Jr. May 17: Bonnie Boland, Lin da Allen Martin, Jerry Alewine, Gertrude B. Force, Mrs. For rest Boozer, Jewel Connelly, R. E. Hanna, Jr., Eleanor Am ick, Karen Atkison, Aldon E. Bedenbaugh, Jr. BAND CONCERT (Continued from page 1) rating at the State Marching Band contest last fall it won an Excellent rating in concert competition at Rock Hill and placed high in all other con tests entered. Individual members of the band have also brought home honors. Seven were selected over keen statewide competi tion to play in All-State bands. Twenty-one of the musicians were members of the Palmetto Conference Band ten of them holding first chair positions. Two band members received Superior and two Excellent rat ings in State Solo competition, and the band’s brass sextet re ceived an Excellent rating in State Ensemble competition. Several band members form the Pep Band which plays for basketball games at the school. They are Foster Busby, Sandy Fretwell Leslie Hipp, Cliff Wait, Rick Nelson and Bobby Wes- singer. Members of the Stage Band are Patricia Leslie, Benny Bartley, Charles Park, Randy Berry, Foster Busby, Robert Raffield, Carl Setzler Tim Park- man, Cliff Waits, CUff Phillips, Charles Setzler Rick Nelson, Bobby Wessinger and Conii Sanders. All play the same in struments in stage band as in regular band with the except ion of Rick Nelson who plays string bass, Foster Busby who plays guitar, and Conii Sanders who plays piano in the stage band. Band officers are: Flora Gil- fillan and Cliff Waits, co-capt ains; Rick Nelson and Debbie Sligh, Lieutenants; Patricia Les lie, First Sergeant; Ellenor Mc- Caughrin, Sergeant; Sandy Fretwell Leslie Hipp, Cliff Phillips, Kathryn Ragland, Mike Bryan and Tim Parkman, Corporals. ring the recent illness Du fo During the recent illness of Miss Paris, the band has been under the direction of Mrs. Maurice M. Moseley, who will direct the concert. Miss Paris today expressed appreciation on behalf of herself and her stu dents to Mrs. Moseley for the excellent assistance she is ren dering to enable the band to have its annual concert. Mrs. Shealy, 87, service Friday Mrs. Elizabeth S. Shealy, 87, of Little Mountain, widow of Irvin Luther Shealy, died on Thursday morning at the J. F. Hawkins Nursing Home after a lingering illness. Mrs. Shealy was bom in Lit tle Mountain, daughter of the late Benjamin F. and Mary Elizabeth Shealy. She was a member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church. She is survived by four sons, Clarence E. Shealy of Little Mountain, Evans F. Shealy of Anderson, Herman L. Shealy of Joanna and Lewis J. Shealy of Newberry; one daughter, Mrs. John F. (Mary) Wheeler of Prosperity; ten grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Friday at Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church by Dr. H. A. McCullough and the Rev. J. Pierce Evans Interment was in the church cemetery. REALTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Alva M. Mays Bodie to Lila M. Leopard, one lot, 1417 Jef ferson Street, $5. Ralph E. Miller to George T. Kennedy and Betty Jean S. Kennedy, one lot and one build ing, Wells Heights, $5 and other valuable considerations and as sumption of a mortgage. Howard Richards and Reba J. Richards to James R. Wick er, one lot and on building, $5. Spencer Wilson, Jr. to Willie Mae Ellison, one lot $10. W. Fulmer Wells to Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, one lot, $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside Rufus E. Amick to Steve D. and Alien A. Reeves, one lot, $5 love and affection. Rufus E. Amick to J. Ralph and Katherine A. McEntire, two lots, $5 love and affection. Mary Emma Koon and Mar ie K. Brown to Interstate Sta tions, Inc., two lots $5. Mrs. Cornelia B. Graham to Greenwood Bottling Corpora tion, two acres $5. Guy V. Whitener, Sr. to Wayne L. Mitchell, one lot, $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Elbert J. Dickert, Mary Lay- ton Dickert and Josephine H. Layton to Ira T. Cousins, Inc., four lots $5. Prosperity No. 7 Ted R. Surrett to Barbara Scott Surrett, one lot, $5. Bryan C. Forsyth and Cora M. Forsyth to James Chapman and Ethel Chapman, one lot, $5. S. C. Electric & Gas Co. to Dewey E. and Doris H. Josey, .42 acre, $1. City Building Permits City building permits issued last week: Bessie Thrift, 1405 Dray ton Street, repairs, C. G. Grif fin, 1909 Rivers Street, repairs; Miss Pauline McMeekin, 1210 Langford Street, repairs, T. J. Vines, 403 Rodelsperger Street, repairs; Anderson Shoe Store, 1215 Main Street, repairs; H. B. Kirkland, 1218 Glenn Street, re pairs; Lucia McGill, 1715 Har per Street, repairs. Construction value $2,355. Rubber Stamps THE SUN Office Marriages Raymond Charles Ellison and Frances Carol Mars of Whit mire were married in Joanna on May 3rd. Herman Gilliam and Mildred E. Coats of this city were mar ried here on May 3. Johnnie Emlon Metts of Lit tle Mountain and Janis Carol Dominick of Prosperity were married at Little Mountain on May 3. Kenneth Wayne Sligh and De borah Ann Fowler of Newberry were married here on May 3. Cyril Wayne Sheppard of Sil- verstreet and Linda Ann Krell of Prosperity were married on May 4 at Prosperity. George Hallman Sligh, Pros perity and Mattie Dovie Suber, Newberry, were married here on May 4. Joey B. Knight and Brenda King of Laurens were married in Newberry on May 6 by Pro bate Judge Frank H. Ward. Fishing tips for anglers Water conditions are return ing to normal and fishing, es pecially in the rivers, is im proving. Hartwell and Wateree Reser voirs report excellent fishing and good catches of stripers are being taken in the Santee, Congaree and Wateree Rivers. Blue fish have been school ing along the entire coast and Cobia are starting to bite in Beaufort. Trout fishing in mountains: Trout fishing continues to be good in mountain streams us ing com and worms. Large mouth bass are biting good in the Keowee Toxaway Reser voir using minnows and spring lizards. Lake Greenwood: Fishing for bass is good using black plastic worms and bass are averaging from two to five pounds. Crap- pie good, having moved back toward the banks, taking them on minnows and Mepps Spin ners. Catfish good, taking them in day time, while fishing on the bottom with worms. Bream falling off. White bass haven’t started yet. Water level down a foot and half. It’s murky but should be clearing up by next week and fishing conditions should be good. Lake Murray: Water condi tions returning to normal and fishing should be good for the weekend. Large mouth bass fishing is fair to good using plastic worm, Rebels and jigs around points and in coves. Crappie are biting fair on live minnows and jigs in both shallow and deep water. Bream fishing is fair using worms and crickets and should improve considerably as bed ding occurs. SUMMERLAND FOLK TO HAVE REUNION Alumnae of Summerland Col lege have scheduled a reunion at Newberry College Saturday, May 17. Summerland, a wo men’s colleg at Leesville, mer ged with Newberry in 1931. Mrs. J. H. Cobb of Leesville heads the Summerland reunion committee. Mrs. Henry Brooks, Newberry, is chairman of a local committee arranging a coffee hour which will open the reunion at 10 a.m. in Smeltzer Hall. A musical program and bus iness session in Wiles Chapel will precede a noon luncheon in Kaufmann Hall. Dr. A.G.D. Wiles, president of the college, will speak. The invocation will be given by the Rev. J. Virgil Long of Newberry, son of a former Summerland College president, Dr. J. J. Long. LADY MAJOR ATTENDS MEET SANFRANCISCO—Major Ka therine I. Shealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shealy, Sr., 1315 Pearl Street, attend ed the 40th Annual Aerospace Medical Association m eeting just concluded in San Francis co. Major Shealy, a member of the U. S. Air Force Nurse Corps, was among 1,500 active duty and reserve officers of the Air Force Medical Service who participated in a series of programs on the latest ad vancements in the medical as pects of aviation and space tra vel. The major serves at Andrews AFB, Md. as a nurse advisor to the First Air Force Reserve Region. A graduate of Newberry High School, the major attended col lege at Newberry. She receiv ed her training from Columbia Hospital School of Nursing, and earned her B. S. degree in 1963 from the University of Mary land. CHILDREN CAN REJECT VIOLENCE Are children today really victims of society? Do many of them simply reflect the violence, anger, and frustration they see on television or witness in the home? Not necessarily. Thousands of families are finding that children can just as easily reflect • the love, peace, and satisfaction of their creator, God ... if given the chance. How? Listen this Sunday to a program entitled “Helping Children to Reject Violence." It is part of the Christian Science Radio Series Heard each Sunday on Two local stations: 9:00 a.m. WBLR—1430 KC-A.M. & 92.3 mc-FM Sponsored by Christian Science Society, Saluda Sunday Church Service at 11 a.m. THEnini ["SPEAKS DIDLCtoyou