The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 12, 1970, Image 4
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 12, 1970
center around the newest con
cepts and materials in Train
ing Union work.
The Laurens meeting is one
of ten such meetings being held
across the state this month.
The Rev.John Compton, Mon-
etta is president of the Region
al Convention and Dr. Robert
S. Cooper is pastor of the host
church.
YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
rW
Enjoying a good dinner, and at the same time making
plans for the Easter Seal Campaign in the county, are,
from left, retired Police Chief Colie Dowd, Mrs. Phil
Kelly, Phil Kelly, chairman of the Newberry County
Chapter, Crippled Children and Adults, and James Hol
combe, chairman of the 1970 Easter Seal campaign. The
Kick-Off supper was held Wednesday night of last week
at Kaufman Hall on the College Campus. Progress re
ports were given on Easter Seal Letter appeals and plans
made for the RAC—Buck-a-Cup, Brace-a-Child campaign,
conducted annually with the Law Enforcement Officers
Association and participating restaurants. The campaign
will end on Easter Sunday. (Sunphoto).
n * * I —...I-. — ■■■'—' " - —
YOUTH A1 Price, associate in the
to participate State Baptist Church Training
Department, and Mrs. James A.
Baptists from Abbeville, Laur- Howard of Greer, an Approved
ens, McCormick, Greenwood, Worker. Local church leaders
Edgefield, Saluda and Newber- w jH assist,
ry Counties will take part in The regional meeting will in-
the Western Regional Baptist elude Junior and Intermediate
Training Union Convention at Sword Drills during the after-
First Baptist Church in Laurens noon and a Speakers’ Tourna-
March 24. Registration begins ment at the night session. Both
at 4:15 p.m. and the meeting general and age-group confer-
will adjourn at 8:55 p.m. ences will be included in the
Leaders for the session will sessions. These conferences will
%
WBTV3
CHARLOnt
Highlights
THURSDAY. MARCH 12 Million S Movie. 11:30 p.m.
Mike Douglas Show, 1:30 p.m. “Battle Cry," with Van Hef
lin. A Ido Rav. Raymond Massey.
Pearl Bailey is co-hostess for
the week. Color. SUNDAY, MARCH 15
Arthur Smith Show, 7 p.m.
Selections: “Alabama Jubi
lee," “Night Train To Memphis,”
"Carolina In the Morning." Col
or.
CBS Thursday Movie, tt p.m.
World Premiere: "Hunters
Are For Killing," with Burt
Reynolds, Martin Balsam, Suz
anne Pleshette. Color.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13
(iunsmoke, 7 p.m.
An e\-ronvict seeks revenge
against a former partner-in
crime. Color.
Hogan's Heroes, S:30 p.m.
Colonel Klink becomes an
unwitting courier in a scheme
to deliver secret plans. Color.
National Invitational
Tournament. 1 p.m.
33rd annual college basket
ball tournament from Madison
Square Garden. Color.
Glen
Cam phell
Hour,
tt p.m.
Guests are
George Lind-
s e y . J u d y
Collins, Lar
ry S t o r c h .
( (dor.
Sunday Late
Show,
Glen Campbell 1 1 :3U p.m.
"Villa.” with Brian Keith.
Cesar Romero.
MONDAY. MARCH lb
CBS Friday
Movie, t) p.m.
“Two on a
G u i 11 o t i n e,"
with Connie
Stevens, Dean
Jones, Caesar
v. Romero. Col-
'mmm: wr '
- SATURDAY.
Connie Stevens MARCH 11
Monsanto Open, 1 p.m.
The Pensacola Country Club
in Florida hosts the $150,000
tournament. Color.
Griff it h - K not ts-Nabors Special,
tt p.m.
The three pals from Mayberry
days arc reunited for an hour
of comedy and music. Color.
Manniv, 10 p.m.
A tow n is threatened In toxic
nerve gas unless it pays a
crime ring. Color.
Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m,
Arthur Kennedy stars as a
blind G. I. in "Bright Victory."
Carol Burnett. 10 p.m.
Nancy Wilson and Ronnie
Schell are guests. Color.
TURSI)AY, MARCH 17
Theater Three, 7 p.m.
"Gambler from Natchez,” with
Dale Robertson, Debra Paget.
Color.
Red Skelton Show, 8:30 p.m.
Special guest star is Fess
Parker. Color.
W KPN RSI) AY. MARCH 18
Hee Haw, 7:30 p.m.
Faron Young and Dolly Par-
ton are guests. Color.
Medical ('enter, 9 p.m.
William Shatner guest stars
as a research scientist. Color.
“March 31 is not only the last
day of the month, but it will
be the last day ever for some
older people to sign up for the
‘doctor bill insurance’ of Med
icare,” H. M. Spiller, Green
wood Social Security field re
presentative, said.
He explained that under Med
icare law an individual who did
not enroll at age 65, may en
roll for this supplementary med
ical insurance (that helps pay
doctor bills and certain other
medical bills) during an enroll
ment period that begins no lat
er than 3 years after the close
of the period in which he had
his first opportunity to sign up.
Under this rule March is the
last month for people who were
born “after October 1, 1901 and
before October 2, 1902” to sign
up for this protection.
He said moreover that any
one who has enrolled and later
dropped out may re-enroll just
once; and the re-enrollment is
to take place within 3 months
after the month the first en
rollment period ended. “Under
this rule March is the last
chance for anyone who had this
coverage but let it ‘lapse’ in
1967,” he said.
He explained further that in
dividuals who were born after
October 1, 1902 and have never
enrolled for this doctor bill in
surance—or who had the cover
age but dropped it in 1968 and
have not re-enrolled—should
sign up before March 31. While
they may have one more sign
up chance next year, should
they wait and sign up then they
would not have the protection
until July 1971.
“The regular premium cost
for this voluntary medical in
surance under Medicare will be
$5.30 starting in July. However,
late signer-uppers must pay 10
percent more for each full year
they could have enrolled but
failed to do so. Consequently
anyone who waits until next
year to enroll will have to pay
premiums permanently higher
by 10 percent than if they had
enrolled this month,” he said.
‘‘So anyone who believes he
may be eligible now for this
valuable protection should con
tact the Social Seucrity Office
before March 31,” Mr. Spiller
concluded.
VICAR CONDUCTS
CHAPEL SERVICE
The chapel services at the
Newberry Academy last Friday
morning were conductd by the
Rev. Frederick C. Byrd, Vicar
of St. Lukes Episcopal Church.
He taught the students a simple
song to sing in Hebrew and
then he used it for the theme
of his remarks. He explained
how young people must think
about God, live His way and ask
for His blessings. With very
graphic illustrations he pointed
cut how we must find our
greatest joy only in following
God.
The Board of Directors of the
Academy have now completed
their plans to begin construct
ion of the first building unit on
Smith Road. The tenth grade
will be added next year and the
seventh through the tenth grade
will be housed there.
The Academy is now receiving
applications for next session. In
dications now are that a num
ber will have to be placed on a
waiting list since some of the
classes will be filled to capa
city.
College
Corner
Several Newberry College act
ivities are on the menu this
week with events ranging from
music to athletics.
The Men of Song, a vocal
male quartet, close the Arts and
Lectures season tonight with a
concert in the Chapel.
Future scientists will be on
the campus Saturday for the
Newberry College Science Day.
High school science students and
their instructors will tour the
new Science and Mathematics
building, see laboratory experi
ments by College science maj
ors, and listen to an explana
tion of the College’s Science
program by staff members.
Sunday’s “Guest Preacher” is
the Rev. Robert Troutman, dir
ector of Lutheridge, Arden, N.C.
He will preach at the 11:15 a.m.
Chapel Services in Wiles Chapel.
Sports fans will know it is
officially spring this week when
they will see the Newberry Col
lege baseball team play three
games on the home diamond.
Tuesday the Indians open the
home season with a 3 p.m. game
against Mars Hill, Thursday the
tribe meets the Augusta College
squad in a doubleheader begin
ning at 2 p.m. Coach Horace
Turbeville’s nine will open the
season Saturday at Charleston
when they meet Baptist College.
The concert band under the
direction of Charles Pruitt will
leave for its annual spring con
cert on Tuesday, March 17.
They will present a home con
cert at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Mar.
22 in the Chapel.
HAPPY
and
CAREFREE
BECAUSE HE'S WEARING
From "ttart" to $ix, Self-Starters mean
perfect foot comfort. For they’re com*
pletely flexible, even In the larger sizes
with heavier soles.They have full moc
casin toe room. They build life-long foot
health, for they permit and encourage
the natural development of bones and
muscles. And to this scientific design.
Carpenter has added smartness, qual
ity and value. We recommend them
without qualification, for your young
ster, from "start” to six!
Slz*t 1 to 12
Widths A to E
$8.99 to $9.99
ANDERSON’S
SHOE STORE
-pa ed. Staged and Directed bv Donn Arden
Ai! Seats Reserved
Youths Under 16
$2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00
HALF PRICE
All Tax Included
Sat. 2:30 & Sun. 1:30 PM
MAIL ORDERS
Filbd Immediately
In Order Received
Make Chock To: HOLIDAY ON ICE
Send To: Memorial Auditorium, P.O. Box 10185, Greenville, S. C.
Ineiosed is check/M.O. in the on’ount of $
* or ADULT Hckets of $ each, and/or
JUNIOR Hckets at $ each for
performance oa day. MAR. at P.M.
NAME
address p hon .
CITY stata Z*
Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for prompt
service ond safe delivery of your tickets.