The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 01, 1962, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962
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1HE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROUNA
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>s.
S$’
Heart Sunday Workers Are
Listed; Raise Over $1,700
About $1700 was collected, most
ly in the city, during the Heart
Sunday campaign, according to
Mrs. Clara D. Wertz, who served
as Heart Sunday chairman for the
city. Joe Roberts, Heart Fund
County chairman, stated today
that reports from other areas are
incomplete.
Mrs. W. W. Parr served as
chairman of Heart Sunday rural
area.
Workers in the various city and
county areas during Heart Sunday
were as follows:
Area 1: Chairman, Mrs. Henry
Dodgen; Captains, Mesdames J. I.
Ringer, Harry Avedisian, Pat
Hughes, Bill Attaway, Lulu Bed-
enbaugh, L. R. Ruth, Harper
Wherry, Pope Connelly, Malcolm
Smith, Daisy Denning, F. G. Hart
ley, J. R. Price, W. F. Partridge
and Earl A. Cohen.
Volunteers: Mesdames Nina Per
due, Frank Nichols, Inez Long
shore, Ralph H. Setzler, Robert
Hawkins, Chester Hawkins, Ashley
Able, Tom Quinn, Robert McFad-
den, Larry Crawley, Helen McCon
nell, Cedalia Stevens, Frances
Miller, Sara Campbell, George
Davenport, E. A. Thomasson, Y.
T. Dickert, Buck Connelly, Louis
Ployd, J. Emmett Nichols;
Also, Misses Joyce Cook, Rose
mary Ringer, Marla Sanders and
Rachel Bedenbaugh,
Area 2: Chairman, Mrs. Charles
Dukes; Captains, Mesdames Har-
S. C. METHODIST
ADVOCATE
IN FORMATIVE---STIMULATING
)m
$2.50 Per Year—50 Issues
P. O Sox 867
Columbia S. C.
THE HANDY FAMILY
HEAVENS-I CAN
NEVER SEEM TO FIND
.ANY STAMPS WHEN
I NEED THEM/
old Perkins, McTeer Senn, Robert
O’Dell, Sybil Cousins, W. B. Fen
nell Sr., Heyw r ard Jackson, A. D.
Spotts, Ruby Trice, Mac Fennell,
Mack Ringer and Miss Frances
Boozer.
Volunteers: Mesdames Sloan
Wilson, Olin Willingham, Dick
Shealy, Beamon Mills, Fuller D.
Spotts, Tom Brigman, Terrell
Sease, J. D. Crossland, Ed Young,
Horace Turbeville, Walter Walker,
Janie Warren, Mary Nichols, Edith
Terry, Raymond Blair, Dave Soko-
vitz, Roy Whitaker, Maxcy Stone,
Louise Longshore, Elmer Shealy,
William Heller, Adam Williamson,
Narvice Stone, R. C. Mays, L. L.
Henderson, Lewis Ringer, Seth
Meek, Butler Holmes, Marion
Boozer, Betty Boozer, Helen Whit
aker;
Also, Misses Fatsy Cromer, Pat
Underwood, Martha Brown, Mary
Sutherland, Sadie Bowers, Ada
Cromer, Mary Livingston, Mar
garet Paysinger and Nell Pay-
singer.
Area 3: Chairman, Mrs. Elbert
Dickert; Captains, Mesdames
Warren Cousins, William P. Senn,
Paul Hockett, Griffin Langford,
Joe Trefsgar, Van Anderson, B. B.
Blakeney; also Miss Evelyn Burns.
Volunteer workers: Mesdames
Bill Tedford, Frank Smith, Gordon
Leslie, Joe L. Feagle, Bobby Un
derwood, W. S. Gordon, Eugene
Wicker, Ralph Watkins, Rita
Tinsley, Euston Mayer, Martha
Dixon, John Eargle, J. W. King,
Ken Hewitt, Ray Dickert, Leila
Suit, Leila Mills, Marie Nobles,
Louise Rollins, Judy Sessoms,
Roberts Jackson, Mildred Boozer,
Carolyn Sligh, Allan Eargle, Reba
Lester, Edith Eargle, Judy Hum
phries and Misses Eva Jane Price,
Sherry Stutts and Lola Gowan.
Area 4: Chairman, Mrs. Jack
Senn; Captains, Mesdames Eula
Livingston, Harold Hendrix, Olin
Layton, Patsy Mayes, Alice D.
Kinard, Louise Taylor, Elise
Creekmore, Charles Vernon and
Misses Martha Creekmore and
Joan Bobb.
BY LLOYD BIRMINGHAM
dad's plan for a
•BAMBOO STAMP BOX’
SPLIT BAMBOO STEM
IN THREE
OR FOUR.
SECTIONS.
PLANE INSIDE
AND GLUE TO
BOX OF PLVvYOOD
■■■ ''■ 4
lIL-llX
am—w*n«r rowUw
The Winthrop College Chorus, directed by Adrian Ketcham, will perform at the Concert Hour in the Grand Ballroom of the
Wade Hampton Hotel, Colombia,’ for the State Convention of the South Carolina Music Educators Asociation Friday even
ing. The SCMEA, of which Miss Juanita Hitt of Newberry is president, will begin its convention Friday a^id conclude it Sat
urday, with a widely varied program in the offing for all music educators in the state.
FI COVER FITS INSIDE
Tales From Story land
Monday through Friday
from 7:05 - - 7:20 u.m.
Bedtime stories for the young and young at
heart as told by Marcia Coggins.
WKDK
1240 Kc.
Auditor’s 1962 Tax Assessment Notice
Returns of personal property, real property, new build
ings and real estate transfers, and poll tax are to be made
^t the County Auditor's Office beginning:
JANUARY 2nd, 1962
through
FEBRUARY 28th, 1962
All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twen-
+y-one and sixty are liable to il.OO poll tax.
All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your fail
ure to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law.
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry County
Hospital Births
Dcnna Ann, six pound, 12 ounce;
daughter born Feb. 13 to Mr. and
Mrs. James Roy Bickley, Rt. 3,
Prosperity. Mrs. Bickley is the
former Sue Ann Smith.
Wayne Allen Jr., seven pound,
four ounce son born Feb. 17 to
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jefferson,
Carol Court Apartments. The mo
ther is the former Carolyn Jean
ette.
Tammy, six pound, 12 ounce
daughter, born Feb. 18 to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Guy Bowers, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Bowers is the former Nancy
Erlene Reese.
Mark Timothy, nine pound, four
ounce son born Feb. 22 to Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Thurman Davis, 103
Buffington Dr., Saluda. Mrs. Da
vis is the former Clara Jean Wil
lingham.
Kandal Scott, eight pound, five
ounce son born Feb. 22 to Mr. and
Mre. Milford Delano Wicker, Rt.
3, Prosperity. The mother is the
former Paula Jolene Abney.
Alex Wayne, eight pound, four
ounce son born Feb. 23 to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Andrew Metts, Cha
pin. Mrs. Metts is the former Sal-
lie Rose Frick.
Janice Lynette, ten pound
daughter born Feb. 24 at Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Paul Howze, 613
Glenn St. Mr. Howze is the for
mer Hazel Oveda Williams.
Linda Darnell, five pound, 11
ounce daughter born Feb. 25 to
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Euston Werts
Jr., 1507 Dave Dr. Mrs. Werts is
the former Mozelle McKenney.
Kim Melody, eight pound, one
ounce daughter born Feb. 26 to
Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Camp
bell, 78 Glenn St. The mother is
the former Uynona Berry.
Volunteer workers: Mesdames
Jimmy Millstead, Jimmy Daven
port, Henry Dennis, Margaret
Leopard, Anna Rae Smith, Betty
Jo Bobb, Ellen Bouknight, Mary
Amick, Mary F. Bannister, Eva
Leopard, Ira Taylor, Vera Creek-
more, Berley Rister, Carl Bobb,
Roy Bedenbaugh, Alvin Franklin,
Ballenger Kyzer, Frank Culcla-
sure, Robert Wessinger and Misses
Bessie Thrift, Pauline Williams,
Harriet Anne Hendrix, Sandra
Brooks, Margaret Ouzt-s, Faye
Ouzts, Doris Goree, Pauline Mc-
Meekin, Betty Warren and Barbara
Warren.
Area 5: Chairman, Mrs. Ida M.
Longshore; Captains, Mesdames
Mary Alice Baker, Theresa Boze
man, Inez Wilson, Jessie Hill and
Miss Mamie Reed.
Volunteer workers: Mesdames
Virginia Spearman, Guenell Pratt,
Susie Burton, Ida Smis, Jonie
Chick, Marie Gill, Mary B. Jones,
Essie Eichelberger, Bell Wilson,
Annie L. Goudlock, Daisy L.
Gibbes, Florence Lark, Minnie
Hentz, Magnolia Pitts, Annie
Wilson, Edith Pitts, Gertrude
Dean, Annie Edward, Mary Smith,
Lillie Wright, Rosie Kelly, Lillie
B. Griffin ,Luvenia Spearman,
Jessie Tobias, Iva Goree, Jessie
Dandy, Irene Tyler, Ethel Gar-
many, J. C. Collier, Annie Dewalt,
Viola Kinard, Eddy Wise, Eunice
Ann Bedenbaugh, Lillie Belle Wil
son, Blanche Sanders, Janelle
W T erts, Maggie Gary, Viola Ruth
erford, Cleathie Mae Rikard, Jenie
K. Gilliam, Mamie Moore, Delphine
Spearman, Mary Rikard, Vinnes
Davis and Misses Grace Suber,
Louise Burch, Louvenia Bookman,
Vinnie Fowler;
Also, Odell Ruff, Albert Turley,
Will Byrd, Raney Neel, Tom
Clark, J. W. Glenn, Dennis Sligh,
Eugene Gregory, Ollie Sheppard
and Gallman Wicker.
Area 6: Chairman, Mrs. Lillian
Saunders; Captains, Mesdames
Mary J. Eigner, Maggie F. Lake,
Althia Williams, Lucille Tobe, Ida
Mae Singley, Sara Maybin Myrtle
Brown, Inez Chaplin, Evelyn
Bookman, Beddie M. Davenport,
Inez Graham and Miss Etta Hart.
Area 7: Chairman, Mrs. W. W.
Parr; Captains Mesdames Eunice
Bedenbaugh, 1. M. Smith, Robert
Singleton, Wilson Leavell, R. C.
Neel Jr., Lambert Riser, Felton
Snelgrove, Cyril Halfacre, J. C.
Counts, Arthur Jayroe, Holmes
Kinard, Jeff "Waldrop and Miss Lu
cille Counts.
Special Events Chairman, Mrs.
Mary Gardenhire; volunteer work
ers, Mrs. Donald Layton; Dan
Gerring, E. F. McCutcheon, Dick
Briggs and Ken Martin.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Eleanor Alewine, Rt. 3,
Prosperity
Mrs. Louise Addy, 112 Glenn St.
Hugh Ballentine, Rt. 3
Baby Boy Bowers, Rt. 4
Mrs. Verda Beck, 2016 Pied
mont St.
Ollie Brown, 1108 Calhoun St.
Mrs. Amelia Bedenbaugh, Rt. 2,
Prosperity
Miss Freda Bowers, Rt. 2
Mrs. Margaret Annette Cromer
and baby boy, Rt. 2, Pomaria
Mrs. Nonie Campbell and baby
girl, 78 Glenn St.
Mrs. Frances Danielson, 1603
Hiller St.
James T. Enlow, Rt. 2, Prosper-
ity .
Miss Laurie Belle Finley, Sil-
verstreet
Mrs. Linda Longshore, 1109 Vz
Purcell St.
Mrs. Brenda Long, 1503 Nance
St.
J. R. Lester, 111 Market St.,
Whitmire
Mrs. Katherine McConnell, 1325
Washington St.
Mrs. Catherine McConnell, Rt. 1
Wallace Marshall, Rt. 2, Clin
ton
Mrs. Judy Mettze, Rt. 2
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, 2512 E.
Main St.
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St
Wilbur E. Monts, 2000 E. Main
St.
Miss Bonnie Nobles, Rt. 3,
Batesburg
Mrs. Elsie Nichols, Rt. 2, Pros
perity
Mrs. Mary Lee Pitts, Rt. 3
Mrs. Myrtle C. Ruff, Rt. 2
Mrs. Novice Stone, 1223 Jones
St.
Mrs. Mamie Shealy, Rt. 1, Pros
perity
John S. Swart, Newberry
Mrs. Carrie Lee Slice, 1602 First
St.
Ike Timmerman, 1831 Johnstone
St.
Mrs. Jeannette Wilson and baby
boy, i.423 Clarkson Ave.
Mrs. Mozelle Werts and baby
girl, Dave Dr.
Mrs. Jackuline White, Rt. 1,
Whitmire
Colie Wessinger, Rt. 3, Pros
perity.
Eugenia Caldwell, 2425 Benedict
St.
Morris LeMont Davis, Rt. 3
Josephine Johnston, Rt. 4
Baby Boy Lyles, 2121 Hutchin
son St.
Lillie Mayes and baby boy, Rt. 3
Blanche Sanders, 923 Charlotte
St.
Addie Lee Suber, 212 Boundary
St.
Bennie Sims Jr., 2539 Johnstone
St.
Recent Marriages
L. V. Mills of Newberry and
Sara Ellen Johnson of Joanna,
were married on February 17 at
Joanna by Rev. James B. Mitchell.
John M. Howell of Whitmire and
Sara Elma Scott of Joanna, were
married at Whitmire on February
16 by Rev. K. W. Bedenbaugh.
Jerry Martin and Helen Frick
of Newberry were married on Feb
ruary 11 at Newberry by Rev.
Vernon A. Frick.
Frank Thomas Brown and Janet
Faye Hawkins of Prosperity, were
married by Rev. Thomas F. Su
ber at Prosperity on February 12.
Permits To Build
Feb. 20: Catherine L. Humph
ries, re-roof dwelling, 701 Wright
St., $270.
Feb. 22: Fred Pratt Jr., re
pairs to dwelling, 507 Caldwell
St., $800.
Feb. 23: Miss Ruth Feagle, re
pairs to dwelling, 2301 Harring
ton St., $550.
Feb. 23: Hoyt Hamilton, one
six-room brick veneer dwelling on
Osboime Ave., $13,300.
Feb. 24: Mrs. Walter Davis, re
pairs to dwelling, 1554 Hunt St.,
$100.
Feb. 24: Clarence Hawkins,
brick veneer dwelling, 2110 Ola
St., $2200.
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
Q.—I did not work during part
of 1961 and received unemploy
ment benefits of $720. Should I re
port this amount as income on my
return ?
A.—You should not report tire
unemployment benefits as income
if they were paid to you by a State
from Social Security funds, or
were payments under the Railroad
Unemployment Insurance Act. If
the benefit payments were from
a fund to which you voluntarily
contributed, they are includible in
income only to the extent that the
amounts received exceed your pay
ments into the fund. Benefit pay
ments received from a company-
financed supplemental unemploy
ment benefit fund are taxable in
full.
Q.—Several w r eeks ago, I filed
by 1961 tax return, Form 1040.'
Today I received a notice from the
Internal Revenue Service stating
that I failed to give information
concerning my exemptions. Since
I am married and have one de
pendent child. I cannot under
stand why my exemptions are be
ing questioned. Please explain.
A.—Your exemptions are not
being questioned. Like many other
individuals, you failed to list your
exemptions on the return. Form
1040 was revised in 1861 and one
of the revisions was to provide
space for listing dependency ex
emptions on page 2 of the return
instead of on page 1 as previously
provided. It is a common error for
individuals to overlook the revis
ion and neglect to list the infor
mation required concerning ex
emptions. Returns cannot be prop
erly processed until this informa
tion is supplied.
Q.—Last year I purchased an
automobile. May I deduct the
State sales tax on this purchase
and also deduct the amount shown
on the sales tax table provided by
the Internal Revenue Service?
A.—No. The sales tax table on
ly takes into account average in
stallment purchases of automo
biles and other items. If you paid
cash for the automobile and de
termine that the sales tax paid
thereon plus the sales tax paid on
other items is more than the am
ount shown on the sales tax
guide, you may deduct the larger
amount. However, you are remind
ed that the law requires taxpay
ers to substantiate any deduction
claimed on their returns and if re
quested they must be prepared
to do so. Ordinarily, they will not
be asked to produce records to
support the sales „ax deduction
claimed unless it exceeds the
amount shown in the table.
Q.—My son is a college student.
During 1961, he received a schol
arship valued at $1000. I provided
his only other support which was
$800. Since I did not furnish over
half of his support, I presume that
I cannot claim him as a dependent.
Is this correct?
A.—No. You are entitled to
claim him as a dependent. Am
ounts received as a scholarship for
study at an educational institu
tion by your child, stepchild, or
legally adopted child who is a stu
dent are not taken into account
in detenpining total support. Con-
sequently^ the $1000 would be dis
regarded and his total support
would be considered to have been
furnished by you.
CALVIN CROZIER
MEETS TUESDAY
Calvin Crozier Chapter, U.D.C.,
will meet Tuesday, March 6 at 4
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thomp
son Price on Calhoun St. Asso
ciate hostesses will be Mrs. T. Roy
Summer Sr., Mrs. Robert Holmes,
Mrs. S. A. Meek, Mrs. C. I. You-
mans, Mrs. C. A. Kaufmann and
Mrs. Douglas Hornsby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Mills are
making their home at 1500 Nance
Street.
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Theatre
THURSDAY
Deborah Kerr, Peter Wyngarde,
Megs Jenkins
The Innocents
Shows: 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
To Demonstrate
Panel Teaching
Prof. James L. McCord will de
monstrate Panel Discussion type
of teaching for the Workers Con
ference of Central Methodist
Church on Thursday night, March
8. He will have with him some
of his students from Newberry
College, and the lesson to be de
monstrated is taken from the Sen
ior, Older Youth or Adult Meth
odist literature. It will be the
lesson which will be taught in the
Sunday School on March 11.
This will be the regular quart
erly meeting of the Workers Con
ference and a covered dish sup
per will be served at 7 o’clock.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
The Three Stooges, Vicki Trickett,
Samson Burke
The 3 Stooges
Meet Hercules
—ALSO—
Chubby Checkers, Dion, Vicki
Spencer, Clay Ccle
Twist Around
The Clock
KIDDIE SHOW
SATURDAY, 10:00 A. M.
Russ Tamblyn, Alan Young,
Terry-Thomas
Tom Thumb
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.
Newberry Lumber Co. t Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CUNE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
mmmmm
7. •’ 7
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Olivia de Havilland, Rossano
Brazzi, Yvette Mimieux,
George Hamilton
Light In The
Piazza
Shows: 3:00 - 4:55 - 6:57 - 8.59
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
~FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Posse from Hell
Audie Murphy, John Saxon,
Zohra Lamport
Added Color Cartoon—Pistol
Packing Woodpecker
CAROLINA METAL WO!
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasorer.
—
SUNDAY
Goodbye Again
Ingrid Bergman, Yves Montand,
Anthony Perkins
Added Color Cartoon—Cane Able
—1
"It came the hard
way but Pve sure learn
ed my lesson. From
now on, I'm buying my
insurance right here at
home ... from a local,
independent agent that
I can reach morning,
noon or night.
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We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
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1418 MAIN STREET
PHONES 197 OR 76 P
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