The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 15, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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AUGUST 15, 1954 M~... T D I. r~ ncn i qa uicaiv rv Provided In Tax Bi Which Has Passed A new tax break may be in the offing for many ClintonLydia employees under the new revised tax bill which has just passed Congress. It's a special break for people who have to pay for care of their children while thev are at work and will in elude many of us here at Clinton-Lvdia. The new bill permits many taxpayers to deduct from their income, before figuring their federal income taxes, actual expenses up to $600 a year for care of children, and also for the care of any dependent who is mentally or physically incapable of careing for himself. A warning: if you claim this deduction, you must itemize and file your expenses, so you had better get a notebook or something and start itemizing them from last January 1 on through ine rest ot this year, the period covered when you file your federal taxes next year. Incidentally, that can be April 15 next year instead of March 15, another provision in the new tax law?but the income tax period as far as the federal tax is concerned runs from last January 1 through December 31 of this year. This is how you can qualify under the child-care provision: ii you me your return as a single head of a household, such as a widow, widower, divorced or separate person, you can claim a $600 deduction regardless of your income if you meet other conditions. And if you are a working wife, you can still qualify if your husband is incapacitated. You also can benefit if you file as a married couple, where both husband and wife work and file a joint return. If your combined in CLINTON COOKOUT COMPI serves a vote of thanks from CI services as a mason in constructi and Lydia Mills. The volunteer gi eluded E. C. Huffstetler, Robert A ? Jr., Chuck Leatherwood, Claude W Walt McAllister and Calvin Coope k 1 Liiipiuyccj ill Congress come is $4,500 or below, you can deduct the full $600. As we stated before, these expenses must be itemized. You can't benefit from this provision if you take the standard automatic deduction of 10 per cent of your income previously and still offered to most favnavprc ? w> Keep your records now if you think you can qualify in this new tax relief, and future tax articles early next year will tell you how to prepare your returns. You cannot deduct childcare expenses if they are paid to your own dependents. And, of course, you cannot deduct babv sitter expenses if you feel like going out for a frolic sometime. The theory is to permit a deduction for expenses you must incur to make your living?just as regular business expenses are deductible to a business concern. i i:_ r*:_i_ A h i Lygia oins MTrena Camp Buck Horn Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls from the Lydia Mills community spent four days in July at Camp Buckhorn at Paris Mountain State Park. A regular camp program was carried out including a full recreation program and crafts. The following leaders staffed the camp: Mrs. lone Wallace. George Fleming. Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. n-veiyn nooerts, Mrs. Martha Bailey. Mrs. Margaret Bodie. Mrs. Eva Templeton and Mrs. Trannie Boozer. * * * "What parable in the Bible do you like best?" was the question asked of a little bov. And the answer was. "The one about the fellow that loafs and fishes." ? I ^ K ] Wa^H .11 I 4 ?*- j^M # ^ S ..ETED?John Davis, center, delinton-Lydia Mills tor giving his ng the new cookouts at Clinton roup assisting him at Clinton indams. Bill Terry, Lonnie Tinsley, ard, Murray Adams. Carl Heaton, r. 'HE CLOTHMAKER / jrm 11 j( ' j CLINTON LITTLE LEAGUE / Clinton-Lydia are shown above w Templeton. On the front row are L Most Valuable Player; Leonard W1 Street; Phil King. Florida Street ai Gordon Timmons. Thornwell; Dudl< Street and Thomas Womble, Acade 1 ruvTii No. 1 Weaving. Second By Emily McNinch The month of July and our < vacation time is already past ; but I believe everyone had a wonderful time on their va- < cation and we all are looking forward to next vacation period. i The J. A. McNinch's and : son, Mrs. Emma Harper and ] Sara McNinch spent their vacation in Oklahoma. < Louie Black is home after I spending 16 months in Hong Kong, China in the Navy. Rachel Counts and Ann Hawkins of Prosperity spent several days with Mr. and lvirs. k. ts. Amic-K. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wood I from Newberry visited the Sam Maddens. i Alton Payton had a birth- i day August 8 and Jo-Jo Calvert celebrated a birthday July 31. i No. 1 Weaving. Third By Izell Campbell Well, here 1 am, back with you again. Sorry about miss- i ing out on our news last month. Grady Worthy of Newberry visited the Bones Campbells during the Fourth. Fred Shelton attended the Moose convention in Florence. South Carolina. A-C H. H. Alford recently visited his mother, Mrs. H. YV. Alford. and his sister, Mrs. Sara Shelton. I guess bv now you have all seen Smittv's new haircut, or should I say shave? Sara Shelton and daughters. Sallv Wvatt and daughter. Bobbie Jean and Shirley Heaton vacationed at the Isle of Palms during vacation week. Mrs. George Pressley of Newberry spent a week with her daughter and son-in-law, the Bones Campbells. The Frank Lawsons and sons visited Mrs. Ruth Ledford and Mollv Mann in Spartanburg. w S /1 fl ^ ^ PTJ Qy? ^L.] LLL STARS?District No. 2 Cha ith Coach Chuck Leatherwood i arry King, Joanna; Kinard Little lite, Florida Street; Melvin Bailey, id Barry Whitman. Academy Stree sy Davis. Florida Street; Jerry Le my Street. V PLAN! Mrs. Fannie Bradley of Spartanburg visited her daughter. Mrs. Sally Wvatt and Mr. Wyatt recently. i a ir i-i vvv ?-% i < wvj ana ivirs. u. w. nooerts of Fort Jackson visited the Dick Ivevs. Bobbie Jo "Curley" Bowling of the Navy recently spent a leave with his parents. The Billy Snelgroves visited Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove in Saluda county. The Bones Campbells and Mike. Bud Word and children vacationed at Savannah Beach. Ga. during the Fourth. Fate Arnold attended the Moose convention in Florence, South Carolina. The Billy Snelgroves and daughters took a trip to the mountains in Pinola, N. C. Our welcome mat is out to Hattie Spencer and William Campbell, our new employees this month. Well. I've seen hair dyed red, blonde and black but Sam Lawson topped it all. He came to work with the prettiest bunch of silver curls I've ever seen. Congratulations to Dot and Frank on the new arrival in their family, a brand spank new 1954 Ford. i nc v. c.. nooeris and family visited the Smoky Mountains and spent several days in Gatlinburg, Tennessee during the Fourth. Rita Shelton spent several days at Camp Buckhorn with the Campfire Girls. The Bones Campbells celebrate their first wedding anniversary August 21. Those celebrating birthdays are: Dorothy Lawson. July 14 . . . Ruth Ivey, July 5 . . . Inez Smitherman. August 3 . . . Rex and Ray Smither man. August <i . . . Johnny Smitherman. August 26 . . . Ruth Vincent. August 19 . . . M. D. Smitherman. September 10 and a happy birthday to all of you. 3 'V'jS CtyBji \/L ^I H II * 1 [T k <vWo>. ^ mpions with five players from ind Recreation Director D. S. ton. Academy Street and voted , Lydia; Ned Handback. Academy it. Back row: John Wise. Joanna; wis, Joanna; Ben Crouch, Florida : NEWS No. 2 Carding. Second Bv E. C. Moodv Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gordon of Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Playto and children of Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGee, of Aiken; and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor of Sanford, N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Owens of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gilbert visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fuller in Charlotte and also Earl and Billy Gilbert in Gastonia, N. C. Cecil Steel celebrated his third birthday August 1. David and Darrel Godfrey celebrated their 7th birthday T. . 1.. OC juxy 40. Cloth Room By Dorsey Turner The R. C. Oxner's visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pruitt, (formerly Miss Annie Bell Bailey of Clinton) in Atlanta and attended the Benjamin family reunion at the Beaver Dam Baptist Church. The Lonnie Tinsleys attended the Moose Legion meeting at Florence recently. The I. W. Harvevs visited her mother. Mrs. L. A. Hall, in Spartanburg. Sheriff Lowerv, deputy T II I j T darner nufjnw anu xum v* uliams wore dinner guests of the C. T. Satterfields recently. Bill Tumblin of Aiken visited the Fred Tumblins recently. The Bobbie Hammetts of Woodruff visited his mother. Mr? Pearl Hammett. The John Ledfords, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Cherry Point, N. C., visited his mother. Mrs. Vasti Ledford. The Bill Snelgroves spent a day recently with Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove in Saluda. S. B. Snelgrove is having an extended visit in Hot Springs, Ark. The Bill Snelgroves visited the Eland Harris family and (Cont'd, on Page 8)