Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBUARY 6, 1964 Theatre RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY IN COLOR Four For Texas Prank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Anita Ekberg, Ursula Andreas 'Cartoon—Little Whirlwfhd v " ,Admi Children 15c—Adults 60c. SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Beat Picture of The Year IN COLOR Aloe Guiness, Anthony Quinn, Jack Ha#k$ns, Jose Ferrer Lawrence Of Arabia >4 Adas: Children 25c—Adults 60c. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Drive In will only be open Friday, Satvnlay, Sunday until further no tice. FBIDAY and SATURDAY ^Thn Three Stooges Go Around The World in a Daze” Hie Three Stooges Cartoon—Spies and Guys SUNDAY IN COLOR The Running Man Lanrence Harvey, Lee Remick, AJan Bates. Cartoon—-Husband Beware! Income Tax Hints Educational Expense You can deduct expenses for ed ucation incurred primarily for the purpose of: (1) Maintaining or improving skills required in per forming the duties of your present employment or other trade or business; or (2) Meeting the ex press requirements of your em ployer, or requirements of law or regulations for keeping your sal ary, status, or employment. However, not all expenses in curred for education are deduc tible. Educational expenses are not deductible if the primary pur pose for which they are incurred is to obtain a new position, or a substantial advancement in your present position, or to fulfill your general educational aspirations, or for other personal purposes. You may not deduct such expenses if the education is needed to meet the minimum requirements to qualify for, or become established in, your position, business, or specialty. A teacher, for example, has met state minimum require ments for qualification when he has acquired the education neces sary to hold a continuing certifi cate; that is, when he is eligible for a certificate and is not re quired to take additional educa tion showing progress toward the attainment of another type of certificate. Local boards or pri vate employers may require ad ditional education in order to meet minimum requirements for quali fication. trade or business will be consid ered as imposed for your benefit rather than a bona fide business reason. Travel as a form of education is considered as primarily personal in nature, and expenses for such travel are not deductible. This in cludes travel while on sabbatical leave. You must be currently employed or otherwise engaged in the trade, business, or profession with which your educational expenses are connectea in order to deduct such expenses. If the educatiion is ob tained during a vacation, tempor ary leave, or other temporary ab sence from your employment, your expenses may be deducted only if there is a firm understanding that you will return to your employ ment at the end of such absence. You must establish the relation ship between the education and your present duties. You should at tach a statement to your return explaining your deduction. Where the education is required by your employer, or by law or regulations, that fact should be stated. Expenses for tuition, books, lab oratory, and similar items are de ductible on page 2 of form 1040 and only if you itemize your de ductions. If you take the standard deduction, many of your educa tional expenses are not deductible. However, travel, meals, and lodg ing expenses while away from home overnight for qualified ed ucational activities are deductible on page 1 of form 1040 regard less of whether you take the stand ard deduction. If you have met the minimum educational requirements for qual ification in your position and your employer requires you to obtain further education, the cost of such education is deductible if the re quirement is imposed primarily for a business purpose and not pri marily for your benefit. The ex penses for education necessitated by a change of duties with the same employer, whether the change is required by your em ployer or made at your request, are deductible provided the new duties do not constitute a new position. Education representinga complete course of study that will lead to qualifying you in a new MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Margaret Rinehart, West Col umbia Mrs. Victoria Stockman, Pros perity Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry Baby Boy Wise, Prosperity Mrs. Darlene McKie and twins, a son and a daughter, Little Mountain Mrs. Elizabeth McCartha, Gil bert Mrs. Mary Rikard and baby girl, Leesville Otis Kinard, Prosperity Mrs. Peggy Hill Counts, Little Mountain Olin Fulmer, Prosperity ’64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET—Impala Sport Coup# ALL-NEW CHEVELLE—Malibu Sport Coupe »64 THRIFTY CHEVY H-Nova Sport Coupe *64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monza Club Coupe ’64 EXCITING CORVETTE-Sting Ray Sport Coupe YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER: luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer’s is like having your own private auto show And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices. And the models with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds of different accessories, including the new extra-cost AM-FM radio. But that's best left to your Chevrolet, dealer. That and exactly how reason able the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. Miss Rouilloin, Mr. Campbell Are Married On December 26th at four o’clock in the afternoon, before the altar of the Church of Advent, Spartanburg, S. C. made lovely for the occasion with red carnations, traditional greenery of the season, and tall white tapers, Miss Pamela Dawn Rouillon became the bride of Mr. William Boyd Campbell Jr. The Rev. Capers Satterlee offi ciated with the double ring cere mony. The wedding music was furnish ed by Mr. Sammy Woodruff, or ganist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Rouillon of Hender sonville, N. C. and Mr. Adrion Rouillon of Augsburg, Germany. Mr. Campbell is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Camp bell who reside in Vanderbilt Hills, Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Sherrie Rouillon of Hen dersonville, N. C., sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gold colored peau de soie dress with matching accessories and car ried red carnations. Miss Janice Sexton also of Hen dersonville was bridesmaid. She wore a forest green peau <j e so ie dress with matching accessories and carried red carnations. Mr. James M. Worley was best man and the ushers were Mr. Jimmie Smith, Mr. Ronnie Graves and Mr. Kenneth Hall, all of Spar tanburg. Given in marriage by her grand father, Mr. Oswald Ardron, the bride was lovely in a white velvet and peau de soie gown with fitted jacket. Her veil was attached to a pillbox headdress and she carried a white satin prayer book with white orchids. The bride’s gown and the dresses worn by the at tendants were designed and fash ioned by the bride’s mother. Mrs. Campbell, a graduate of East Henderson High School is now a junior at Spartanburg Gen eral Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Campbell is a graduate of Spartanburg High School and at tended Clemson College. He is now serving in the United States Army and is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. Immediately following the cere mony an informal reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Those out-of-town attending the wedding included Mr. Myron Rou illon of Hendersonville, N. C., Mrs. Myrtle White and Mrs. Helen Reese, maternal grandmother and FARM NOTES luiurs I I IIHIllllllllliiiyilluin FEEDER PIG MEETING We’re still trying to drum up more interest in producing feeder pigs in Newberry County. It seems to us the situation demands that we do. Why? Because there is a growing demand for feeder pigs throughout South Carolina. If we can get the production, it will be a simple matter to establish the market. Through graded feed er-pig sales every farmer will have equal opportunity to sell his pigs in the manner that will bring the best possible price. Right now we need cooperation. We’ve got to have enough farmers interested so that we’ll have a suf ficient number of pigs ready for the first sale this fall. So come meet with us Friday night, February 7. We’re meeting at the Fire Station in Silverstreet at 7:30 p.m. Carl Ackerman, our Hog man from Clemson, will be present to outline a successful feeder pig production program. Also we’ll discuss some aspects of the intended sale. Hope to see you there! LET’S PLANT COTTON It’s pretty certain at the moment that there will be no “Soil Bank” Program for cotton this year. So if you can’t rent your cotton acres, why not plant ’em ? We need more cotton money in Newberry County. Cotton is still a good cash crop. Not with half-a-bale per acre yield, mind you, but we now have the know-how to grow upwards of a bale per acre. That’s where the profit is. About all it takes is a good stand, enough fertilizer, and control of grass and insects. We have a cotton meeting schedul ed for February 28. All the latest dope on these practices will be given there. Hope you’ll try to at tend. SET OUT COASTAL BERMUDA So you’ve been wanting to grow Coastal Bermuda? Good idea. In fact we’ve yet to hear anything bad about this crop. Usually it ex ceeds the expectations of those who plant it. Ask J. W. Abrams of the Bush River section. He set out 30 acres last year. At first he thought he didn’t have much of a great aunt of the groom of Abbe ville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell, paternal grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Folk and daughter Carol, and Miss Jo Shannon of Newberry, S. C., also Mr .and Mrs B.lair Rankin of Whitmire, S. C. A Special Gift A Special Occasion Open her Heart with A DIAMOND from W. E. TURNER, Jeweler See our selection of beautiful SOLITAIRES or FANCY SETTINGS m KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS W. E. Turner Jeweler stand. But it came on fast once it got started and he’ll have a good sod of it this year for both graz- ing and hay. Wilmer Longshore at Sandhills Farms continues a big booster for Coastal. For several years now he’s had great success with coas tal for grazing and practically all his hay crop. Last year he had green-chopped coastal for his dai ry herd. Ask Wilmer, and you’ll get a real testimony in favor of Coastal Bermuda. Cook Brothers, Max and Harold, down Prosperity way now have one of the top producing dairy herds in the county. They’re real boosters for Coastal, too. Why all this build up? Because any time now you can get to it is right for planting Coastal. When the ground is wet is the best time for planting. It just has to be dry enough to get your equipment in the field. There are many ways of setting it. If you’re interested, let us tell you how. NOTICE TO CREDITORS A11 persons having claims against the estate of Noah Daniel Koon, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly veri fied with the undersigned and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. William L. Koon Box 15 Ballentine, S. C. Administrator Feb. 5, 1964 42-3tp Chapter Meets With Mrs. Beard Mrs. William Beard was hostess to the Calvin Crozier Chapter, U. D.C. Tuesday night. Associate hostesses were Mrs. Ruby Trice, Mrs. Rae Feagle, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Mrs. John Epps, and Mrs. W. A. Mason. Mrs. W. H. Tedford, the Presi dent presided and opened the meet ing with prayer. Mrs. T. ‘Roy Summer Sr. led in the salute to the flags, the ritual and a prayer. Mrs. O. O. Copeland, leader of the Historical program, *read a most interesting account of “The Signers of the Ordinance of Se cession from Newberry County.” These signers were Simeon Fair, Robert Morman, James Caldwell, and John P. Kinard. Mrs. Tedford read a letter from Congressman Dorn expressing his interest in the work the Chapter is doing in keeping alive the mem ory of Lee, Jackson, and other Southern leaders. The Ridge 'District Conference will meet March 17 at 9:30 a.m. in the American Legion iiut at Greenwood. A note of appreciation was sent Mr. J. F. Hawkins fcr his inter esting talk on Lee-Jackson Day. Excerpts were read from a News Letter from Mrs. Magdalene Geh- ry. The meeting closed with the Mizpah. Icy Roads Are Traffic Hazard Icy highway conditions, although not frequent in South Carolina, are a very serioug traffic hazard when they occur, the State High way Department warns. Even small patches of ice on roads or bridges can cause a driv er to lose control of his vehicle and involve him in an accident. General icing conditions, tbch as : during periods of sleet or freez ing rain, are even more dangerous. Generally ice forms on bridges be fore it does on the ground. Whenever there is ice , on the roadway, Department officials say, driving speeds should be greatly reduced and brakes should be used very carefully. Sudden increases or decreases in speed can easily cause a vehicle to go into a skid. Consequently, when driving on ice, acceleration should be slow and smooth, and brake application should be gradual. If a vehicle goes into a skid, it can usually be brought under con trol by steering in the direction the vehicle is skidding. LONG Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Long of Salina, Kansas announce the ar rival of a seven pound, two ounce son, Ross Carl, on January 28th, Mrs. Long is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Holland Sligh of New berry. rtwe^ •<«***»• A new department at Carpenter's: Blouses and Skirb. Too — new arrivals in spring merchandise on both floors. Come soon. Carpenter's Drive-in Window OPENS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 FOR . MAKING DEPOSITS . CASHING CHECKS . LOAN PAYMENTS Entrance on Harrington Exit on Caldwell SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL Member Federal Deposit Ineurance Corporation *7lte Hank jo* Coetoflody