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* 4 K ' '44 ' sas.-ffli lGE pour THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1965 four Federal Income Tax Q. I furnished the entire sup port of my daughter during the jemr 1961, since her husband is im the Armed Forces overseas. May I claim her as a dependent oa my income tax return? A. Yes, provided she does not file a joint retuiy wi£h her hus- band. Q. During 1961, I was absent from work for a period of eight weeks because of the. birth of my child. My salary of $60 a week continued during my ab sence from work as I am cover ed by a wage continuation plan. How much of my salary can I exclude as sick pay? A. Payments received by you for periods of absence from work due solely to pregnancy are not sick pay. For purposes of the ex clusion, illness is considered to exist from the commencement of labor to the time the mother is no longer physically incapacitated as the result of childbirth or miscar riage, and is physically able to re turn to work. Your weekly wage continuation payments of $60 would be excludable during this period of illness. However, if you do not enter a hospital, you may not exclude payments received for the first seven calendar days after the commencement of labor. Q. I am a traveling salesman and use my own automobile in my work. My employer reim burses me at the rate of 10c per mile for my business traveling. How should I show the reim bursement and my automobile expenses on my return? A. You are not required to in clude in your income tax return the amount you receive as reim bursement. But you must state in your return that the amounts re ceived as reimbursement did not exceed your ordinary and neces sary business expenses. In the event the amounts yoy. received did exceed your expenses, you mrst include such excess in your return. If the reimbursement was not sufficient to cover your trav eling expenses, you should include all of your reimbursement in in come and list your actual expenses as a deduction on page 1 of your return. Q. Last year I gave $50 to my church and requested that it be given to a certain needy individ ual. Since the money was given to my church, can I deduct it as a contribution? A. No. Gifts to individuals are not deductible. Nor may you claim a deduction for amounts given to a church or charitable organiza tion if you are permitted to specify that your contribution is to bene fit an individual of your choice. Q. Myhusband died in 1961 leaving me with one child to sup port. I understand that there are certain benefits to which I am entitled. What aro these bene fits? A. You are entitled t o file a joint return or to claim an exemp tion for your deceased husband for the year 1961. For the years 1962 and 1963, you may compute your tax by using Tax Schedule II which gives you the split-income benefits provided you do not re marry, continue to support your child, and furnish over half of the maintenance of your home which is the principal abode of your de pendant child. . ' , Come in and see our new Spring Materials —woolens, sand crepes, and silks by Corti- cellL Suitings, cotton satins, in florals and solids—seersucker in all colors. Simplicity and Butterick Patterns CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP Hold Dividends For Premiums More than a million veterans j who hold GI life insurance policies are using their regular dividends to guard against loss of their in surance, the Veterans Administra tion said today. The VA recently announced that more than $2,439,000 in divi- j dends would be paid during 1962 to over 48,197 South Carolina vet erans and servicemen who hold participating GI insurance. If they wish, GI policyholders may have these annual dividends held—with interest—by the agen- j cy as a credit to meet monthly premiums should the policyholder fail to pay them before the end of the 31-day grace period, Hugh H. Henderson, Contact Officer at the Columbia VA Regional Office, said. These dividends are subject to withdrawal by the policyholder on request. A policyholder who wishes to join those veterans who leave their dividends on deposit with VA for this purpose should write to the VA insurance office which services his policy, making sure to include his insurance number. ■ mk CLEARANCE SALE Continues Special For This Week Only All Sweaters to Close Out For $5.00 il&i n te< °y summer *Jrnc. THE MAN’S SHOP siSS* Kfj Heard the word? were third in sales in’61. It’s nice to be loved. I*®?' s 7/ * ~\\ * • v » . #4 vn Iffg -t ■ mmc mm Like we’ve said: “When people like a car they show it.” All you have to do is put together a car that’s sharper looking, smoother running and a bigger value. That’s why Pontiac and Tempest stormed into third place.* Why don’t you see your Pontiac dealer (a very happy man these days) and go with a winner? *Ba**d on final, official R. L. Polk combined Pontiac and Tampaat r*o I strati on do urea lor 1001. Pontiac and Tempest SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO Kirk Pontiac-Cadillac Co. 2100 NANCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. w * -• -fr ml'- United States Air Force Academy ' " 4 fJ IS m *• ' * v 7 . Briefly stated, the mission of the United States Air Force Academy is to educate, train and motivate young men for lifetime careers as Air Force officers. In more detail, the mission is to provide instruc tion, experience and motivation to each cadet so that he will graduate with the knowledge, character and qualities of leadership essential to his progressive development as a career officer in the United States Air Force. Cadets' who complete the four- year course of study at the Acad emy north of Colorado Springs, Colorado, graduate with Bachelor of Science degrees and commis sions as second lieutenants in the Regular Air Force. The Air Force Academy was authorized by the 83rd Congress, in 1954. The site near Colorado Springs was chosen after a com mission visited proposed sites in 22 states. In 1955, the Academy was established at an interim site on Lowry Air Force Base in Den ver. Three small classes of 300 cadets entered the Academy dur ing the first three years of its existence, and another class of 454 entered in the summer of 1957. The first full-sized class of approx imately 750 cadets entered in the summer of 1958, when the Cadet Wing moved to the new site. By 1962, the Air Force Cadet Wing will reach its authorized strength of 2,512, the same as the Corps of Cadets at West Point. The four-year Academy curri culum is designed to provide a foundation for further develop ment in any of the numerous ca reer fields open to Air Force officers. It is neither an engineer ing nor a liberal arts program but combines certain elements of both. The required academic program totals 144 ^ semester hours and is balanced almost evenly between the basic and applied sciences, and the humanities and social sciences. However, cadets with exceptional ability or previous coUege training may participate in the Curriculum Enrichment Program, established at the Acad emy in 1957. Under the enrich ment program, cadets may broaden their knowledge or spe cialize in a subject area by vali dating courses previously taken, and by taking overload courses above the prescribed semester load. Thus, they are free to take substitute courses offered in tne enrichnent program. HIRING THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED ISOPEN1NGTHE DOORWkV TO DIGNITY FOR A DESERVING FELLCW CITIZEN! oriur Old South Sausage Pie wmm* it ' r When appetite# work overtime at your house, try serving Old South Sausage Pie: It’s an attractive, quick-to-fix dish that’s bound to satisfy the heartiest of eaters. Old South Sausage Pie is high in flavor goodness. Prepare the spicy sausage-chili mixture first Then top it with little golden Cheese Puffs, crispy-brown on the outside and tender- light on the inside. Serve Old South Sausage Pie, steaming and bubbly, from the oven to the table. These little cheesey biscuits and other favorite breads practi cally just ’happen” when you’ve a bag of self-rising flour on the kitchen shelf. Self-rising flour, with the proper amounts of leavening and salt already carefully blended in, makes biscuit and bread baking quick and simple. Self-rising products offer nutritional advantages as well—they’re enriched with thiamine, srtartn, riboflavin, calcium and iron. OLD SOUTH SAUSAGE PIE 1 pound pork sausage meat 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce 1 cup chopped celery (about 1 cup) •94 chopped onion 1 1-pound can kidney beans, .94 cup chopped green pepper not drained (about 2 cups) teaspoon salt Cheese Puffs Brown sausage meat in heavy skillet. Drain off excess fat. Add celery, onion, green pepper and salt Brown lightly. Add tomato sauce and beans to meat mixture, mixing well. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Pour into 1%-quart cas serole and top with Cheese Puffs. Bake in hot oven (450°F.) 25 to 30 minutes or until Cheese Puffs are golden brown. CHEESE PUFFS 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sifted enriched self- ]/ 2 cup shredded American rising flour cheese y 2 cup milk Cut or ru4 hortening and cheese into flour until mixture is crumbly. Af -lilk, mixing until flour is moistened. Drop by tablespoon! round edge of casserole. Makes 4 to 6 servings. m HOSPITAL PATIENTS Newberry County Memorial Hospital Stephen Alexander, 1609 Emory St.,- Whitmire Mrs. Nancy Bowers and baby girl, Rt. 4 Mrs. Richard E. Bouknight, 2111 Ola St. w ^ Jobie J. Betchman, 1314 Pearl St. Miss F 'eda Bowers, Rt. 2 Baby Boy Bowers, Rt. 4 Little Patricia Cannady, 185 Cypress St., Clinton Roy Caldwell, 524 Main St. Mrs. Frances Danielson, 1603 Hiller St. Mrs. Pearl Dodgen, Chapin Mrs. Mary Frick, Rt. 1, Pomaria Mrs. Mary Folk, Rt. 1 David E. Halfacre, Rt. 2 Mrs. Patricia Henry, Rt. 1 Mrs. Hattie Hendrix, Rt. 3 Mrs. Jeanette Jefferson and baby boy, Carol Ct. Apts. Joseph B. Kennedy, 1403 Kate St. J. R. Lester, 111 Mark . St., Whitmire Irby Lee Longshore, 1206 Third St. Mrs. Lula Livingston, Rt. 2 Miss Lucy McCaughrin, 1234 Calhoun St. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, 2512 E. Main St. Wilbur E. Monts, 2000 E. Main St. Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Mrs. Elsie Nichols, Rt. 2, Pros perity John W. Pitts, Rt. 3 Mrs. Margaret Richardson, Rt. 3 Mrs. Gwendolyn Shirey, Rt. 2 Mrs. Carrie Lee Slice, 1602 First St. Grady Foster Senn, Silverstreet Colie Wessinger, Rt. 3, Pros perity Mrs. Janie Wages, 1401 Friend St. ■ < Ben Parrott, Rt. 2, Prosperity Ben Franklin, Rt. 1 Mrs. Marilyn Rinehart, 1419 Dave Dr. Mrs. Amelia Bedenbaugh, Rt. 2, Prosperity Restrooms Be Built On 1-26 Sealed bids will be opened at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday, March 14, on the construction of the first restroom facilities on an Inter state Highway in South Carolina, the State Highway Department announced. Contractors are invited to sub mit proposals for the construction of two facilities, one bn each side of Interstate 26, in a rest stop area located near the Newberry- Laurens County line, about half way between Columbia and Spar tanburg. Specifications for the new build ings includes special features to protect the property from van dalism. They provide for the ut most in sanitation, easy mainten ance and long endurance. Plans call for the construction of two 28’x26’ concrete block and steel buildings with storage rooms, sewerage treatment units, plumb ing fixtures, and refinements. Pre-qualification for contractors is not required but the Highway Department may investigate the low bidder prior to awarding the contract. Only contractors licensed by the S. C. licensing board for contractors will be allowed to sub mit bids. Plans may be examined at the State Highway Department Head quarters building in Columbia and at the Department’s District Of fice in Greenwood: These facilities will serve as pi lot models for construction of other restrooms on Interstate free ways in South Carolina. Mrs. Wessinger Died Sunday CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (FHT NC)—Marine Pvt. Frank S. Hend rix, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hendrix of Route 1, completed 4 weeks of advanced combat train ing January 18, with the First [Infantry Training Regiment at 1 Camp Lejeune. This last phase of basic Marine training includes instruction in small unit tActics 'and live firing of weapons under simulated com bat conditions. St. Dorothy Louise Stephens, Rt. 1 Charlie Andrews, Rt. 4 Marie Cannon, Rt. 1, Pomaria Baby Girl Caldwell, Rt. 3 Azilee Cromer, Rt. 3, Prosper- y Moses Dawkins, Rt. 1 Morris LeMont Davis, Rt. 3 Eila Glymph, Rt. 3, Pomaria Josephine Johnston, Rt. 4 Addie Lee Suber, 212 Boundary RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty, Pat Hingle Splendor in The Grass Shows: 3:00 - 5:20 & 7:40 KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. GORDON SCOTT Tarzan’s Greatest Adventure SATURDAY Audie Murphy, Jack Kelly, Susan Kohner To HeO and Back MONDAY & TUESDAY Ernie Kovacs* Robert Wagner, Delores Hart, Carolyn Jones, Frankie Avalon Sail A Crooked CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Teenage Millionaire Jimmy Clanton, Zasu Pitts, Rockey Graziauo Added Color Cartoon—Bop in g Hood SUNDAY Betrayed Clark Gable, Lana Turner Added Color Cartoon—Fireman Brawl Mrs. Mary Louise Wessinger Mayer, 74, of Greenville, widow of Sidney J. Mayer, died at 8:10 a.m. Sunday at a Greenville hos pital as a result of injuries re ceived in an automobile accident at Piedmont Feb. 4. Born at Peak, she was a daugh ter of the late James E. and BHza- beth C. (Miller) Wessinger. She lived in Newberry for a number of years, but had lived in Green ville for 30 years. Mrs. Mayer was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Her husband, Sidney J. Mayer, died in Greenville March 13, 1955. Surviving are a son, James P. Mayer of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hollingsworth of New berry and Mrs. Inez 'Bickley of Pendleton; two brothers. Miller and Olin Wessinger of Newberry, one grandson and one great grandchild. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. by Rev. Ber nard L. Traxler. Burial was in Wodlawn Memorial Park. w Political mm . f"- FOR PROBATE JUDGE I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Probata Judge for Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. R. CLAYTON SMITH FOR PROBATE JUDGE I hereby announce myself'a can didate for the office of Probate Judge and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic pri mary. GEORGE R. SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. James Ruff have moved to 1710 Davis St. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fallow are now residing at 821 Pope St. ■■■■■ , i, „ . >>—- - - AUDITOR'S 1962 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 ail per sonal property, real property, new buildings and real estate trans fers. Persons owning property in more than one district must make returns fo* each district. All able-bodied male citizens be tween the ages of twenty-one and sixty are liable to $1.00 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 36-tfc v a\ m 7 f* 'gm m $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from New Type high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal interview write 4010 West 65th St., Suite 207, Minneapolis 24, Minn. Include phone. NEEDED—Dependable man to call on and supply customers with Rawieigh Products in Newberry County. Good income for hust ler. Write Rawieigh, Dept. SCB- 361-860, Richmond. Va. 41-4tp fees ; 7 '.sMS mw . -■ Notice At the close of business on February 28th, 1962 A THREE PER CENT PENALTY will be added to all unpaid 1961 State and County Taxes J. RAY DAWKINS Treasurer 'if? HsJK’i . > «6fe« ■S-Jfflm: ’/I 7-J ■j-ri xm? •mm v a