The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 23, 1961, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1961
Attend Coffee
In Columbia
Mrs. Dudley French and Mrs.
Richard L. Baker from Newberry
will assist with the Coffee Party
to be given by Mrs. Ernest Holl-
ings, First Lady of South Caro
lina, honoring Easter Seal volun
teer workers from throughout the
State.
The party will be held at the
Governor’s House on ^rid*^, Feb.
24 from 10:30 until 12:30. Mrs.
Hollings, a former Easter Seal
volunteer for the Charleston Co. |
chapter of the Crippled Children’s
Society, has now expanded her in
terest in the work of the organiza
tion «t«.te-wide. She is currently
sert+ng at State Chairman of Eas
ter Seal Sponsors.
The State Easter Seal Cam
paign Kick-off luncheon will im
mediately follow at 1:15 at the
Wade Hampton hotel.
All those working with the
Easter Seal Society are invited to
attend this meeting. The Honor
able O. Frank Thornton, South
Carolina’s Secretary of State,
serves as State Easter Seal Cam
paign Chairman and will preside
over the luncheon session. The
1961 National Easter Seal Child
ren, Paula and Patricia Webber,
of Sumter, will be honored guests.
Others from Newberry county
who will attend the meeting in
clude:
Mrs. Aubry Harley, Chairman
of the Newberry chapter.
Mrs. C. M. Smith.
Mrs. W. H. Tedford.
Mrs. Price J. Padgett.
Holland Sligh.
J. D. French.
Sheriff Tom Fellers.
Broker Of l ’*
Mrs, Smih Dies
Greenwood. — Samuel Lylian
Leaman, 66, died Saturday morn
ing in Augusta, Georgia after an
illness of several months.
He was born at Cross Hill, a
son of the late Marshall Augustus
Leaman and Mrs. Ella Fuller Lea-
man. He was a member of the
First Presbyterian church.
^He was ..graduated from Pres
byterian college in 1913 and starr
ed in collegiate athletics for four
years. He taught school for sev
eral years before serving in the
U. S. Army Air Corps during
World War I. He retired as an
employee of Greenwood Post Of
fice December 9, 1946.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Devlin Leaman; his step
mother, Mrs. Nan Hagood Lea
man; a half-brother, Marshall A.
Leaman, all of Greenwood; a bro
ther, W. B. Leaman, of Asheville,
N. C.; two sisters, Mrs. I. M.
Smith of Kinards and Mrs. R. C.
Adair of Clinton.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Blyth
Funeral home by Rev. J. Walter
Johnson and Rev. Moffett Plexico.
Burial was in Liberty Springs
Presbyterian church cemetery at
Cross Hill.
WEST
Mr. and Mrs. John Burnest
West of Route 1 announce the
birth of a seven pound,, 15 ounce
daughter, Johnette, on February
14 at Newberry Memorial hospi
tal. Mrs. West is the former Miss
Elizabeth Ann Goff.
Asst. Chief of Police Ray
Schumpert.
Your Federal
Income Tax
Q. I have already filed my
1960 South Carolina income tax
return, which showed tax of $52.
I paid my 1959 state income tax
of $60 in 1960 and also had $80
state tax withheld from my 1960
earnings. I will receive a state
tax refund of $28. If I deduct,
on my 1960 Federal return the
$6C state tax for 1959 and th£
$52 state tax for 1960, can tTie
$28 refund be excluded from my
gross income for 1961?
A. Yes.
Q. During 1960 I spent $1200
for lime and other products to
condition my farmland. Can I
deduct this on my income tax re
turn?
A. You may either deduct these
expenses on your 1960 return or
capitalize them and deduct a por
tion for each year that the bene
fits last. Expenditures such as
these that produce a benefit ex
tending over a period of more
than one year are ordinarily con
sidered capital expenditures. How
ever, for 1960 and later years, a
farmer may deduct these expenses
in the year paid if he so elects.
Q. My son is 22 years old and
attends college as a full-time
student. During the summer of
1960, he earned $900 which was
spent for his support. I furnish
ed more than $900 toward his
support. Should he file a return
and, if so, does this prevent me
from claiming him as a depend
ent?
A. Your son must file an in
come tax return inasmuch as he
SPECIAL SHOWING
FEBRUARY 24 & 25
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
by
ROGER ROGERS
of
Globe Tailoring Company
Hundreds of beautiful new fabrics for smart clothes custom tailored
to fit correctly.
Delivery now or later as you prefer.
D. /? 0 „
off ^jammer
Newberry, South Carolina
^3nc.
had over $600 gross income. He is
allowed his own exemption of $600
on his return. Since he is a stu
dent and you furnished more than
half of his support, you may claim
him as a dependent.
Q. I earned $4500 during 1960.
My wife earned $500 from which
withholding tax of $50 was de
ducted. She intends to file a sep
arate return in order to receive •
a refund of this $50. I intend to
file a separate return claiming
her exemption since she earn
ed less than $600. Is this all
.>4.« . - <£ s«* fe
right?
A. No. A husband who files a
separate return may claim an ex
emption for his wife only if she
has no income and is not the de
pendent of another taxpayer. In
your case, it would be to your ad
vantage to file a joint return with
your wife.
Services Here
For Mrs. Way
Mrs. Sara Suber Way, 46, a
former resident of Newberry and
wife of George D. Way, died
early Wednesday morning at the
St. Joseph’s Infirmary in Atlanta,
Georgia, following a year’s illness.
Mrs. Way was bom and reared
in Fairfield county, a daughter of
Mrs. Sadie Rabb Suber and the
late J. S. J. Suber. She had lived
a number of years in Newberry
and for the past 24 years she had
made her home in Atlanta, Ga. She
was a member of the Methodist
church.
She is survived by her husband,
George D. Way, of Atlanta; her
mother; three sisters, and two
brothers.
Funeral sevices were held at
3 p.m. Friday at the McSwain
Funeral Home by the Rev. John
Griffith. Interment was in Mt.
Pleasant Methodist cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Hen
drix Monts, Pete Coleman, An
derson Cooper, Miller Wessinger,
Keitt Purcell and Marion Gilliam.
Flower attendants included KaL
herine B. Lominick, Helen Monts,
Mrs. J. B. Kiker, and Mrs. Wood-
row Ringer.
Honorary escort was composed
of John Norris, Louis Floyd, John
Chappell, Hal Kohn, Dave Hayes,
Jim Wheeler, William R. Brooks,
Dr. J. Richard Lominick and R.
R. Bruner.
Mayer Memorial Services
Sunday School, 10 a.m., Harold
Cook, General Supt.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m., Ser
mon “Prayer and God’s Answer,”
Dr. C. K. Derrick.
Luther League, 6:30 p.m.
Lenten Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Ser
mon “The Redemptive Look.”
Everyone is invited to attend
these services Sunday, February
26. Th^s.Y who have no church
home m Newberry are invited to
Mayer Memorial.
NewJ61 Chevy with Jet-smooth ride!
The ’61 Chevy loves to go because it goes so well.
Purrs along pavements like a happy tabby. Takes
rough roads in stride and all roads in style.
Just why does a Jet-smooth Chevy treat riders
as royally as the high-priced luxury cars? It all
came about through a delightful blend of P\ill Coil
suspension, precision-balanced wheels, unique
chassis cushioning, and a superb Body by Fisher
insulated to hush away road sounds. All this adds
Impala 1,-Door Sedan —Jet-smooth traveler that rivals the luxury cars in everything but price
up to less sway, less jounce, less dip, less dive, less
tilt, less noise, less . . . well you name it.
Now combine this Jet-smooth ride with conven
iences to pamper you and roominess to relax in.
Add a full measure of quiet good looks. Voil'a,
you’ve got Chevy’s formula.
And the proof is in the riding. When you sample
a Jet-smooth Chevy at your Chevrolet dealer’s we
think you’ll find it just to your taste.
See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
An Invitation
The children of Mr. H. D. Whit
aker request the pleasure of your
company at a drop-in honoring
his 80th birthday on Sunday af
ternoon, February 26, 1961 from
4 until 6 o’clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Whitaker,
1934 Nance St., Newberry. No
Gifts.
Oxner Service
Was Thursday
Henry Lee Oxner, 59, a form
er resident of Route 1, Kinards,
died late Tuesday night at Whit
ten Village after a long illness.
Mr. Oxner was born and reared
in Newberry county, a son of the
late David Ernest and Lula Suber
Oxner. He was a member of Lit
tle River-Dominick Presbyterian
church. He had made his home at
Whitten Village for the past 7
years; previously he had lived
most of his life in the Belfast
Community of the county.
He is survived by two brothers,
Horace T. Oxner, of Route 2, Sa
luda, and Ernest L. Oxner of
Newberry; three nieces and two
nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Mc
Swain Funeral home by the Rev.
Lawton Daugherty, and Dr. Neil
E. Truesdell. Interment was in
Little River-Dominick Presbyter
ian cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Wil
liam Leitzsey, Wilson Leitzsey,
Bill Suber, Homer Ruff, Robert
Ruff and Glenn Boggs.
Honorary escort was composed
of the officers of the church.
Spanish Clubbers
Have Steak Supper
The annual banquet of the
Spanish club of Newberry college
was recently held in Shimmy’s
Charcoal Steak House, Columbia.
At a brief business meeting after
the dinner it was decided that the
club will present an annual award
to the outstanding student of His
panic studies. The members then
attended an after dinner movie.
Dean Park and Professor Mature,
club sponsor, were official chap
erones for the evening.
J. W. Powell
Dies In Texas
Funeral rites for John W. (Bill)
Powell were held Monday at Buf
falo Gap, Texas. Mr. Powell, 56,
di^d Saturday after a short, crit
ical jllness. He was retired from
service.
He is survived by his wife, Mi'S.
Hilda Powell; one son, Johnny,
and two daughters Misses Carolee
and Bobby, all of Buffalo Gap,
Texas; one sister, Mrs. W. L.
Brantley; and one brother, Mar
vin Powell, both of Newberry.
GUARD PROMOTIONS
Two members of Battery C, 1st
AW Battalion, Newberry National
Guard unit, have recently been
'promoted, according to Capt. Wil
liam M. Minick, battery comman
der. Robert L. Lindler has been
promoted to Sergeant E-5, Ray
mond E. Smith to Specialist Four,
E-4.
RITZ
Theatre
THURS., FEB. 23 THROUGH
SAT., MARCH 4TH
“BEN-HUR”
2 SHOWS DAILY
Matinee 3 p.m.—Night 7:30 p.m.
—Admission—
Matinee
Adults $1.00
Students .75
Children under 12 years .50
Night
Adults — $1.25
Students .75
Children under 12 years — .50
No Passes Good On This Picture
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IM
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Westward The
Woman
Robert Taylor, Denise Darcel
Added Color Cartoon—Hopalong
Casualty
1515-1517 MAIN ST.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
PHONE 982
SUNDAY
The Fugitive
Kind
Marlon Brando, Anna Magnani
Added Color Cartoon—Pet Peeve
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITOBIAL: The discovery of,
penicillin ushered in the antibiotic
era and the hope that all micro
bial disease-bacterial, fungal and
viral—coul<| be controlled.
So far only the bacterial illnesses
have succumbed to some degree.
In recent months fungus diseases
have been cured, in some cases,
with a new antibiotic, griseoful-
vin. Our biggest need, however,
is an antibiotic which will elimi
nate the viruses. A new discovery,
reported by an English researcher,
may be the basis for development
of an antiviral agent.
Dr. AUck Isaacs, of the Nation*
al Institute for Medical Research
in London, described a substance
caUed interferon, capable of
stopping the common cold and i
other respiratory viral Infections. -
Strangely, interferon is produced
by the disease-causing viruses,
themselves, unlike antibodies,
which are produced by our celts
during times of infection. It ap
pears that viruses manufacture
their own suicide weapons.
It was found that interferon can
be produced by inactivated in
fluenza, measles and polioviruses.
However, interferon from viruses
that produce experimental tumors
does not inhibit the growth of
tumors. This, of course, is a
severe blow to cancer control
but doesn’t detract from inter
feron’s other possible uses.
Experiments have shown Inter
feron to be effective against
infections already started. This
distinguishes it from vaccination
which must be done prior to the
onset of infection to be effective.
At present, interferon is pro
duced in monkey kidney cells for
human trials. Many more tests >
will be needed to determine the
safety and effectiveness of this :
product. If nothing else, it is the
ground breaker in the search for
an antiviral agent.
Relative Of
Newberrian Dies
Gaffney.—Chine C. Holcomb, 70, i
died Monday at a local hospital
following an illness of two years.
He was a retired textile em
ployee and farmer, a native of
Union county, and had lived here
for 40 years.
Survivors include a half-broth
er, Henry Martin of Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
Wed. asday at Shuford - -Hatcher
Mortuary by Rev. J. C. Dyar and
Rev. Tommy Frady. Burial was ip
Cowpens Cemetery.
If BOOKMOBILE .
rj ffiURSDAY, FEB. 23
IMt. Bethel Garmapy Community—
Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey
Mt. Bethel Garmany Community—
Mrs- jB^on Nichols
Maybintbn Community—Mrs. Ar-
i thur Maybin
Strother Community—Mrs, Jeff
Suber
Crooks Store--Homer Crooks
New Hope Zion Community—Miss
Olive Eargle
Peak v * >
Pomaria Community — Mrs. Ben
Johnston
FRIDAY, FEB. 24
St. Phillips Community — Mrs.
John Stone
Pomaria School
Permits To Build
’ Feb. 15; Ck A. Counts, repairs
to dwelling, 2016 Lee St., $6.
Feb. 17: W. O. Hawkins, repairs
to dwelling, 514 Floyd St., $250;
Betty Wicker, add one room and
carport to dwelling, 1410 Clarkson
Ave^ $2250; Benjamin B. Nich
ols, one car gargage, 1710 Wheel
er St.,’ $300. -
HARMON
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
Harmon of 2106 Brown street an
nounce the birth of an eight
pound, nine ounce son, John
Stewart, on Feb. 19 at Newberry
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Harmon
is the former Miss Barbara Anne
McFadden.
NEW FROM
TOWLE
SILVERPLATED
BOWLS WITH
PRECIOUS ENAMEL
LININGS
Choice of 3 Jewel-tone Colors
in 3 Useful Sizes, priced from
*14 a .f
Us* them
with Bowers,
ch*es* spreads,
fruits, nuts, etc.
Towle has combined traditional
artistry with new skill to make
these useful bowls extraordi
narily beautiful! Translucent
precious enamel linings perma
nently bonded to the bowls, in
Jade green. Burgundy red, or
Prussian blue. 5",5 3 A"or 6 3 /*"
bowl ciameters.
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
HOUSEWIVES!
MOTHERS!
TEACHERS!
Interesting full or part-time
work for someone with pleasing
personality who dresses neatly
and speaks correctly.
Experience in teaching, clnb
work, or working with youth
groups helpful.
We want the type of person
who doesn't usually answer ads.
For information, write;
P. O. Box 5358
Columbia, S. C.
Bond Sales Are
Over $15,000
Combined E and H Savings
Bonds sales for January in New
berry county totaled $15,050.00,
reports J*»e M. Roberts, County
Savings T. onds Chairman.
E. and H. Savings Bonds for
January for the State totaled
$2,396,823.00 according to Robert
G. Clawson, State Chairman of the
U. S. Savings Bonds Division.
-AUDITORS 1961 TAX
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
I, or an authorized agent, will
be at the following places on the
dates given below for the purpose
of taking tax returns on all per
sonal property, real property, new
buildings and real estate trans
fers. Persons owning property in
more than one district must make
returns for each district.
All able-bodied male, citizens
between the ages of twenty-one
and sixty are liable to $1.66 poll
tax.
At Auditor’s Office to March
1st., after which a penalty of 10
per cent will be added.
Ralph B. Black,
Auditor Newberry County
iin
JOB security can be yours by pre
paring now for coming Civil
Service Exams. For information
write: National Training Serv
ice, P. O. Box 429, Newberrv,
S. C. 41 cfc
SALESMEN WANTED — Indus
trious man wanted for Rawleigh
Business in Newberry Co. I sell
nearby and will help you. See
I. R. Jeff coat, 512 6th St., W.
Columbia, S. C., or write W* T.
Rawleigh Co., SCB - 361 - 836,
Richmond, Va. 42-3tp'
mm
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For free Inspection call „
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Authorized Repreaentative For
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913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. ' TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
OUR
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CLAIM
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Purcells
"Your Private Bankers"
14118 Mam St. Newberry
, s •: -
* ■ 1 1 ■ 1