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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, September 28, 1972-PAGE 3 ALL IN THE FAMILY of Dodge Coronets for 1973 are the Coronet Custom, shown here, and Coronet 4-door sedans and two and three-seat station wagons. Some features these intermediate models have in common are a new Torsion Quiet ride, refinements in side-body styling, grilles and taillamps, and electronic ignition. Powerplants vary from 225 CID 6-cylinder to 8-cylinder engines from 318 to 440. Parents visit students at NC Saturday Parents will have their day at Newberry College on Satur day, September 30, when they have been invited to the cam pus to meet with the College’s president and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Fredric B. Irvin, to talk with the professors of their chil dren, to tour the College resi dence halls and the campus, and to -attend the Newberry- Lenoir Rhyne football game. The 14th annual Parent’s Day weekend is sponsored by the College’s Alumni Association and coordinated by Philip Kelly, director of alumni affairs. Registration for the event will begin at noon on the campus north of Holland Hall, the ad ministration building. The for mal program will include a brief concert by the College’s Stage Band and remarks by Dr. Ir vin. Before they attend the 7:30 p.m. football clash, the parents will be guests of the College for dinner in the Kaufmann Hall Dining Room. Parents will also be honored at the worship services at 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 1, in Wiles Chapel; the Rev. Ted Peters, assistant professor of religion at Newberry, will deliver the sermon during World Commu nion Day services. College library facilities open to area citizens If Newberry’s teachers, busi nessmen, or ether adults need to do research for a speech, for a written report, or for a club meeting or need some spe cialized reference material, then the Wessels Library on the Newberry College campus may be helpful. “The Library has nearly 70,- 000 volumes and subscribes to over 525 magazines and perio dicals,” Mrs. Kathleen Fesper- man, the College librarian said, “and we welcome Newberrians who can use our facilities in their work.” The Library also has almost 2,000 microfilm reels of the New York Times from 1907 to the present and has on order microfilmed copies of The Time from its first issue of Septem ber 18, 1851 to 1906. An index of The Times articles is also available. In addition to the regular in dexes of magazines that can be found in most libraries, Wessels Library also has specialized in dexes for the social sciences, political science, humanities, and education magazines that list articles, some also list books, monographe, and pro ceedings of major conferences and workshops in the subject matter fields covered by the indexes. In the past Newberry’s school teachers have used the Library resources to help them with their lesson planning or to help them prepare reports or papers for any graduate courses they may have been taking,” Mrs. Fesperman explained. “We want the teachers to continue to use the Wessels Library and to en courage others who can benefit by our service to visit us and see how we can be of help,” she added. Adults may use the Library’s reading rooms and reference materials or they may check out books on a regular basis apply ing for a libary card and pay ing a nominal fee at the front desk. Library hours are from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Mon days through Thursdays; 8:30 a.m—5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Fridays; 10:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. on Saturdays; and from 3:00—5:00 p..m and from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Sun days. Governor West endorses Oct. “Prayer for Peace” The S. C. Department of the American Legion is again this year asking that all South Car olinians observe October, 1972 as a month of Prayer for Peace, says Governor John C. West. Our State has long been con cerned with the fate of Ameri cans who are prisoners of war or missing in action in South east Asia. This commendable effort is also being conducted in coope ration with the South Carolina members of the National League of Families. “It is a pleasure to see this group along with the American Legion taking the initiative to remind the public of the sacrifices of Americans, and to summon their prayers on their behalf, the chief executive said. “I have long urged my fel low South Carolinians to take an active part in responsible programs such as this one which has as its goal the humane treatment and release of those servicemen held captive in Com munist Vietnam. I am deeply concerned about the p 1 i g h t of our servicemen who are being held prisoner without the bene fit of many of the rights gua ranteed by the Geneva Conven tion of 1949. I continue to offer my deepest symphathies to the families of the POWs-MIAs. “The Prayer for Peace is an excellent way for all South Car olinians to vice their support for our Prisoners of War. I would like to urge all the citi zens of our state to obtain a copy of this prayer and use it fittingly during PRAYER FOR PEACE MONTH.” YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY Medicare coverage for per sons 65 and over who continue to work and do not register for Social Security benefits is not automatic, but must be applied for, reminds the Social Secu rity Administration. When one retires and applies for Social Security benefits, the application process automatical ly involves registration for Me dicare Part A, the hospital plan. Application may also be made at that time for coverage under the optional Medicare Part B, the medical insurance plan, to cover doctor bills. But if one chooses to continue working past age 65 and does not apply for Social Security, special ap plication must be made for Me dicare coverage at the local So cial Security Office. Mr. J. C. Bagwell, Manager of the Greenwood, S. C. Office of Social Security, advises, “to assure yourself that you are pro perly protected with the Medi care insurance you want, check your Medicare card, which is red, white and blue. If you do not have the card, get in touch immediately with your nearest Social Security Office. The Greenwood Office telephone number is 223-1711.” Mr. Bagwell further advises, “To get quick service when you telephone or call at the Social Security Office, be sure to have your Medicare card before you or with you”. 1330 COLLEGE ST NEWBERRY, S. C. 29108 s n » i f 3 • ’•HUM Pf i INSURED Besides Accounts Of Individuals And Families We Invite The Accounts Of: Churches Credit Unions Corporations Partnerships Labor Unions Societies Clubs Fraternal Organizations We have a plan for any purpose. Where you save does make a difference. SA.VI EQUAL LENDER ros A.ND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWBERRY, S C. John F. Clarkson W. C. Huffman P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C DIRECTORS J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell A. E. Morehead Robert W. Owen, Batesburg, S. C.