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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, January 22, 1959 Farmers Tax Guide Available At County Agent Outz's Office Dietz Serves With Armored Division, Trains In Germany Army PFC James I! son Funeral On Tuesday For Mrs. W. H Peavy There’s A Surprise In The Pie I of Mr and Mrs Fred L Deiti, Rt j i. Clinton, recently participated j with the 4th Armored Division in comhut efficiency training lets in ; Germans'. Deitz. a tank leader crewman in Mrs Lois O’Dell Peavy, 53, wife of W. H. Peavy, died Sunday night at a local hospital after several years of declining health. She was a native of Spartanburg County but had made her home in Partners may obtain free copies of the 1959 edition of the booklet. Farmer’s Tax Guide, from the office | ^ ^ ^ of M L. Outi in Laurens. Mr. Outx j Arnvor. in Leipheim. entered the Laiirens C ounty for a number ot .savs the booklet should prove very Company C of the division’s 66th ^' ars ' S < J? ° 1 army in July. 1957, and completed ^ a,Kl ^ 'Valk^r W.l- ba’sic combat training at Fort Hood. ^ an ^ a member of Calvary Toxas . I Baptist Church. The 23-year old soldier attend-; Tlte Peavy home is on the Green ed Clinton High School He was em helpful to them in preparing their 1958 federal income tax return forms \ ” i i bet The income tax return should filed before February 15 unless an estimate of the tax due was filed and the estimated amount was paid before January 15, in which case the returns should ho filed and any balance due should be paid by April 15 The booklet was prepared by the Internal Revenue Service of the U. S. Treasury Department with the assistance of the federal and state extension services It is written especially fof farm ers It explains,in nontechnical lan- vilian hfe wood highway near Clinton. ploved bv Lvdia Cotton Mills in ei-! Surviving besides her husband ' ,are three sons. Larry and Frank j Peavy, both of Clinton, and Jack ' Peavy, of Enoree; three daughters. , , ^ . Mrs. Nellie Magaha. of Ware From Pocific Cruise Shoals, and Mrs. Mary Seegers and Paul H Hardman, airman. USN, i Mrs. Bettie Harris, both of Clinton; Paul Hardman Returns seven grandchildren and two sis ters. Mrs. James Haymes and Mrs. News Of son of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hardman of 300 Elizabeth St . Clinton, re turned to San Diego, Calif., January Etta Gilbert, both of Clinton. 13 aboard the attack aircraft car- Funeral services were conducted rier USS Bennington after a five- Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Calvary months tour of duty with the U. S Baptist Church, Clinton Mill, by the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. Rev. J. W. Spillers and the Rev While with the fleet the Benning- Martin Wilbanks. Burial was in guage about federal income and self-1 t(>n participated as one of the at- Rosemont C emetery, employment taxes It is intended for ^ck carrier task groups patrolmg Pallbearers were James Haymes use in preparing the federal income ^ ormosa area . Rufus and Lester Handback, Carl tax returns for the calendar vear During the cruise the ship visited Satterfield, Glenn Davis and Troy 1958 or fiscal year ending u> 1959. P° rt5 as Yokosuka Japan, the Taylor. Examples are used throughout the Pl-bPPin 65 and Hon £ k° n 8 booklet to show what constitutes income which must be considered in tax return form, illustrating where in computing income and self-em- income and deductions from various Rnarlft ployment taxes for social security sources should be listed, are to be purposes Methods of computing de- found m the booklet and it also ^ shidy Community preciation and other expense items contains a checklist of farm income club ^ Saturday nighl at the are also explained and illustrated and expenses. jclub house James John:ion presi . Some sample records and a filled , Mr Dutz P°^ ^ ^ 'dent, presided over a devotional pe- tr rnn n-n.ii t h^7~~ IT ° riod and the leader was Rev Larry stru 005 c . , Crocker, of Little River-Dominick YOU ^ retUrT1 f0rm5 SUPP,ement Church .After the devotional a de- YOP POITT GET THE HEWS [them Ucious dinner was served by Mr and Mrs. Jim Evans, Mr and Mrs Freeman Evans, Mr and Mrs. Cur tis Oswalt The guest speaker was R J. Ben nett assistant agriculture agent of Laurens County Guests were Rev and Mrs Larry Crocker Mr. and Mrs R J Bennett of Laurens. Mrs R J. Bennett, Sr. of I'mon The young people of Shady Grove Presby tenan Church enjoyed a wiener roast at the church Satur day evening The regular meeting of shady Grave 4-H (Tub will be Monday Jan 26. at 3 30 All members are asked la be present The local lead ers for 1MO are Mr and Mrs C W Johnson Refreshments for meetings will be furnished by Home Demonstration members who are Larry lledtark woo recognition wsth hu project m 1956 Parents will (md it he4p4wl to mrwurage teen No 'Dry' Attempt At This Session, Says Sen. Wasson Laurens County Senator Robert Wasson, an ardent “dry” leader in the General Assembly, said Thursday that he does not plan to push his fight during the current term of the legislature. He said that since it would re quire a constitutional amendment to change the law that now ear marks moat ak-oholc beverage in come for school purpooea. he feels that it will be better to wait until next yean a general election year, to push his fight. Tactics of the “dry" forces in the legislature in recent years have been to try to eliminate the consti tutional provision which gives the schools the bulk of the liquor reve nue. TTiis would be the first step toward seeking enactment of a county option liquor law or a pro hibition law. Dr. Felder Smith QPTOMKTRI8T Phone 791 Laurens, S. C. SAVE MONEY ON THESE SPECIALS! KR1SH GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS Doz. 49c SMALL T BONE STEAKS Lb. 89c ( ENTER C!T PORK CHOPS iL 69c FRESH BACK BONES AND RIBS Lb. 49c fresh Mrixrr FISH 2 Lb. 29c Irby’s Meat Market Mt M.Rot * tvTNFET PHONE 4*9 TTERJCS a 19S9 formula for fun. H During those seemingly end- loss winter months invite the new neighbors Into your homo for n “get acquainted" evening. Part of your fun win come from jood food .., part from casual conversation around the fireplace. Keep supper simple so you have time to “T»slt“. Individual frozen meet *ios ... piping hot from the oven . . . can be carried to the table la their own aluminum con tainers. With a choice of beef, chicken, or tarkey ... all baked at the same oven temperature for 40 minutes . .. each guest Is free to make his fisvorite selection. The first forkful will reveal something different la flavor be cause there's a "surprise In the pie" . . . burgundy la the beef, ■berry in the chicken end turkey pies. The method is this: Party Meat Pies About 10 minutee before baking time la up. remove pies from uvea. County Conservation Supervisors Attend Meeting In Columbia With sharp knife cut a hole ta pastry about IK Inches in diame ter. Remove pastry. To each beef pie, add 1 teaspoon burgundy. To each chicken or turkey pie, add 1 teaspoon sherry. If necessary, push aside some ot the filling an wine will seep through. Replace pastry. Return to ovea; continue baking 10 minutes or until crust around opening Is browned. Plan the rest of the menu on the same simple theme. Most peo ple enjoy salad or something crunchy to nibble on . . . like celery, carrot sticks, or other vegetable relishes. For dessert try this easy colorful recipe: Minted Apricots Chill 1 can (1 pound 13 ounces) unpeeled apricot halves. Spoon into serving dishes Partially whip K cup heavy cream. Add 2 table spoons mint Jelly; continue whip ping until soft peaks form. Top apricots with cream. Makes 4 or 5 servings. MS Shields Named To Photographic Council William M Shields. Clinton pho- oiyapher has been named to the National Council of the Professional i Photographt-ra of Auu-nca. Inc The tenure of office is for two years, during which rack of the new coun- agers la take acti r Sunday Singing At Socred Acres Hhr Rev G M i*st the ty uagMg wv* be Acres Prayer hr Wme dfcaali V wt am P earth at la fsaien^ U* > ■■ ctal ms J mussnaaa have a ».t* tkr All superv isors of the District attended the ifith con vent Km of the South Carolina jell mem ben serve as a liaison of Association of Soil Canservatma fleer with the national group for District Supervisors brM la Cahtm lair and local groups of profess tow Rian F Lawsaa. chairman of la addition ta serving oa the the Lauren* hoard eras elected as etL which is the governing body of area director (he 7b-year-old assorts lion The other mpsmaan from Law member* evil br among the rres who attended were W P . gatev el the Dtehaea. t R Heming. J W Thm lof Alae ademhag the akseting from « C safer tors at the Sutler.Hittoe ] taking pert on the pro- mud. Us Abates. July »31 Assistse« County kgwit I The R J Renasd ami AH dob boy Earl Rehertsaa and Jerry Rryaat -mting all 49 Males, the Dtst/WI members at lie Looms sod |adg <d Cehimkia. Hewn*, sad efl Pro- tag learn that ee* first piers a the.vmeas of ('made There a dele rented lad year These bey* Jus 4 ess meaner* a the gave a dmruaaa on the taper- uon ware of the sod judging program - ■ *-1 Bari » the we of Mr —4 Mrs mtmmmmmmmmmmm Raymond Rshatioa of Ora. mi 1 Jerry M the sea of Mr aad Mr* |iem Rryed of Rt I «i Buying a new car? For the best all-round meth od of financing it visit our AUTO LOAN DEPT. M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers -GET MURE OUT OF UFL —GO (HT To A MOVIE" YOUR i MJWMWSRi PROGRAM Last Day Today Jan. 22 MONEY, WOMEN AND GUNS JtM'k MAHONEY — TIM HOYEY Friday-Saturday Jan. 23-24 MON.-TTE8. JAN. 24-27 SIERRA BARON Tcrhatcokir BRIAN KEITH. RICK JASON. RITA GAM. MALA POWERS WED-THI R. JAN. 28-29 eOfun "Runners # ioiMi ^ wis aiE PERFECT rURLOt’GH ROOTS OT HEAVEN THE INN Of TOE SIXTH Corter Scheduled As Kfwann Speaker At Meeting Tonight M rhrwuetiy the CSm tan hie sms Club el he srceml Jea aary meetiM thu Thursday aignt ti is set for 7 p m at Hotel Mery The PC prufesaer wtO speak ea the preUT ive funrtmas of some of the scmtifK agencies of the Fed era! Government His subject m- ctildes a brief review of bow the Pure Food and Drugs Com mission the Federal Trade Coromissioo and the Bureau of Standards operate to protect the public j Dr. Carter assumed his posiboa at Presbyterian College in 1961, im mediately after receiving his doc torate from Vanderbilt University. 'He had earned his Master s from I Vanderbilt two years earlier, and he served as an assistant in gener al and organic chemistry labora tories thuroghout his four years of graduate study there. A native of Columbia, he received his BA de gree from Erskine in 1947. Since joining the PC faculty, Dr. Carter has done additional research here and at Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Na tional Laboratories, and he has con tributed articles to publications in the field. He is a Sunday school teacher in the Associate Reformed Presbyte rian Church here and is married to the former Eugenia Guerney. of Oak Ridge, Tenn. They have a young son iL OFFICE SUPPLIES CHMONICLE PUB. CO. D illard Bo’an'l </ewe/et' ^ — yy~ 103 E. PitU St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Fraukmn* Pottery lO POINTS for Effective Advertising The South Corolina State Chamber of Commerce has forwarded to retail merchants and others in its member ship throughout the State 'TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING" which have brought a high measure of suc cess, prosperity and profit to o big retailer who spends a large portion of his advertising appropriation in good newspaper copy. THE RETAILER’S 10 POINTS ARE: 1. Advertise regularly. Every Issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 2. I make every ad look like mine. Yean ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stock to iL I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. S. I put into newspaper advertising a definite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule is to make it 8 per cent of the previous year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify IL 4. I brighten my ads with frequent illustrations—either humorous or practical. 5. I am careful never to over-emphasize. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop *er up a little.’* 6. I think advertising aU the time. I buy goods that will advertise wed. 7. I get good display for my ada by murfwg that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hoar to write the copy. 8. Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised to my home paper. I fea ture them. Sometimes they give me a mnaler mar- gin than fly-by-night concenw, but I find that I seO faster and make more money to the end, besides pleasing more customers. % 9. I always plan my window and counter dfcpfcys to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 10. My salespeople back up my advertising. They often help with suggestions ferR,aadItrytossetett that they always read R. -FOR CONSISTENT RESULTS USE — The Chronicle