Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 In Charge Of College Paper The Editors of The Indian, New- cherry college paper, and the mem bers of the Faculty Advisory Committee selected Nancy Arch deacon, a rising senior to be editor in chief of The Indian for 1964-65. Jo Anne Corley, a rising junior, has been chosen Associate editor, and Margaret Kelly, a rising sen ior, will serve in the position of business manager. While at the University of Ken tucky, Nancy studied journalism, and since returning to Newberry, has served as lay-out editor of the college publication. Nancy, the daughter of Mrs. Sara Gilmore is from Oglethorpe, Georgia. She is a member of the laxtherar. Student Association and m m II mm • BLACK PATENT $10.99 ANDERSON’S Shoe Store of the Christian Student Associa tion. Jo Anne, the new associate ed itor, worked on her high school paper, The Wildcat, as news ed itor and as co-editor. Since com ing to Newberry she has been a reporter on The Indian staff; she is a member of the Singers. Jo Anne has served on the Woman’s Council and is a member of the Lutheran Student Association and Student Christian Association. As English Major, Jo Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Corley from Lexington. The new business manager, Margaret Kelly, served as editor- in-chief of the yearbook at New berry High school. She has been a reporter for The Indian and has worked on the business staff of the 1964 Newberrian. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kelly of Newberry, Margaret is a member of Chi Beta Phi, has served in Women’s Council, and is an officer of the college band. The new editors and business manager will be working immed iately, and the new staff will be in charge of the last five issues of The Indian for this year. Too Many Autos Are Defective Mechanical defects in motor vehicles inspected by officers of the Highway Patrol during Feb ruary caused 9,348 vehicles to be rejected and 607 cases to be made against drivers, the State High way department has announced. Patrolmen inspected 22,469 mo tor vehicles during the month in random safety checks made thru- out the state as a part of routine law enforcement activities. More than a third, or 9,348 vehicles, were found to be defective. Mechanical defects found among these vehicles included 2,009 cases of inadequate brakes, 6,697 vehi cles with defective lights, 1,087 vehicles with defective horns, 890 vehicles with inoperative wind shield wipers, 176 vehicles with defective steering mechanisms and 1,775 vehicles in which there were other defects which rendered the vehicles unsafe. Highway records indicate that 4,087 of the defective vehicles were corrected by their owners and subsequently approved. Also during February, officers made 607 cases against motorists for operating vehicles with defect ive equipment. Included among these were 135 cases for improp er lights, 255 cases for defective brakes and 217 for operating ve hicles in unsafe condition. Vets Benefits Book On Sale The 1964 edition of VA Fact Sheet IS-1, ‘‘Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,” is now on sale at the U. S. Government Printing office in Washington, D. C. This booklet lists all major ben efits available to U. S. Veterans, explains eligibility requirements for veterans or their dependents, and describes the nature of ben efits and where application should be made. A single copy may be purchased from the Printing office for 15c. Organizations or individuals de siring copies in quantity may ob tain discount rates, Stanley Zuk, Manager of the VA regional of fice, Columbia, said. Dorn Opposes Salary Raise Congressman W. J. Bryan Dorn, opposing a raise in salary for Congressmen and Supreme Court Justices, gave reason for his op position on the floor - of the House on March 11. His remarks were as follows: MR. DORN. Mr. Chairman, the Congress must set the example for the rest of the Government and for the people of the country. In opposing this pay raise bill, I do so because the Congress must set the example of economy, fru gality, and restraint. Inflation is still a great threat to the security of our country and welfare of our people. I fear cheap money more than I fear the Com munists. The Congress must pro vide for the American People a sound dollar. We must have a bal anced budget. Someone must sac rifice if our economy is to be maintained and our Nation pre served. This bill, in providing a tre mendous increase in salary for members of the Supreme Court and a $10,000 annual increase in salary for each member of Con gress, is not the way to stop in flation. If we pass this bill, it will be the signal throughout the country for wage increases, and price increases; and none in the Congress could argue against it. Many organizations who are advo cating the passage of this bill know that Congress, if it passes this legislation, will be in a com promising position. The people are looking to their Representatives in this Congress to put a stop to wild Federal spending at home and abroad. Good Looks, Perfect fit and long wear —these are characteristic of CLARY’S CLOTHING and for EASTER we are offering selections to suit every man. And here are a few accessories to go with that new suit: Interwoven Sox $1.00 Norris Casual Sport Shirts $3.95 Dobbs Straw Hats $7.95 Crosby Square Shoes $12.95—$19.95 Beau Brummell Ties $1.50—$2.50 Arrow Shirts (short sleeve) $4.25 PALM BEACH SUITS $45.00 MIDDISHADE SUITS $59.95 “The Store for Men where Ladies Like to Shop” M Emily Nell Boozer, daugh ter f Mr. and Mrs. James William F ozer of Prosperity, became the .jride of Larry Metts Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Lake, also of Prosperity, at 4 p.m. Sat : urday, March 14, in the St. Luke’s Lutheran church. An unbroken classified! * \ ADS * ^ FOR SALE—Nice business, now making money. If interested call 276-3375 after 6 p.m. 3-5-4tc SHARPENING —Home and Com mercial Lawn Mowers, Garden tools, carpenter tools, barber tools, shears of all types, small electric tools, saws of all types, knives of all types, small engine repairing. COLUMBIA GRINDING WORKS 1905 Main St. Columbia Phone AL-2-1294 48-3ct OPENING — in Newberry with National Concern, leader in its field, for woman wishing to make $4000 plus expenses 1st year with advancement to management mak ing $6000 second year. Excellent opportunity for ambitious woman. Someone will be chosen. Give references. For interview write to “Opportunity,” Box 429, New berry, S. C. 49-2tc ROUTE WORK—open for women. Part time only. Write Mrs. Orin Garner, Box 5, Jonesville, S.C. 49-2tc RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY SUNDAY IN NEW YORK IN COLOR Cliff Robertson, Jane Fonda, Rod Taylor CARTOON—TIMBER Adm: Children 15c: Adults 60.c THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR- DAL, MONDAY, TUESDAY, Mar. 26-31 and WEDNESDAY, April 1 IN COLOR WALT DISNEY A TIGER WALKS Cartoon—First Aiders. Adm: Children 25c—Adults 60c. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Drive-In will only be open Friday, Saturday and Sunday until further notice. FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN COLOR circle was used in the ring cere mony with the two sisters of the bride and the pastor, the Rev. J. Hilton Roof, officiating. Baskets of pom-pom, gladioli, fern and tapers in silver-branched candelabra formed a lovely set ting for the candlelight ceremony. Mrs. J. Hilton Roof, organist and Mrs. Thomas Nichols, vocalist, presented music. Ushers were Bernard Nichols of Newberry and Thomas Nichols of Chester, brothers-in-law of the bride. Best man was John David Lake of Prosperity, brother of the groom. The bride’s sisters,- Mrs. Bern ard Nichols of Newberry and Mrs. Thomas Nichols of Chester, were her attendants. They wore street length dresses of Paris pink silk organza over taffeta designed with fitted bodice scooped neck line and short sleeves. The full skirt featured shirred panel i n front with a bow at waist. Their face veils were attached to circu lar head pieces. Their pearl ear rings and white gloves, worn in the wedding, were a gift of the bride. They carried a long-stem med Carina rose. Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in her street length gown of Peau de Sole de signed with fitted bodice, scooped neckline and short sleeves. Alen- con lace outlined the neck line and extended over the shoulders. The controlled type skirt featured Al- encon lace. The bride wore a pair of ear rings fashioned in gold and set with cultured pearls, a gift from her bridegroom. She carried a n orchid on a white bride’s Bible. The mother of the bride wore a dress of blue Peau de Soie with matching lace bodice and bell skirt, matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of beige Peau de Soie with jacket, matching acces sories and an orchid corsage. The maternal grandmother of the bride wore a navy dress and a white corsage. After a reception in the educa tional department of the church the bride used for traveling a suit of aqua silk with chanel jacket of mohair with floral embroidery. To complete the ensemble, the bride wore a coat of candlelight color and heather accessories. Mrs. Lake ds a graduate of Mid-Carolina High school and is employed in the office of New berry mills. Mr. Lake is also a graduate of Mid-Carolina and is employed by the State Highway department. The couple will reside on Route 2, Prosperity. Rehearsal Party The Boozer-Lake wedding party was delightfully entertained at the home of the bride’s parents following the rehearsal on Friday evening, March 13. A delicious buffet dinner was served- At the conclusion of the dinner, Miss Boozer and Mr. Lake honored the members of their wedding party by presenting them attractive gifts. SILVERSTREET TO HAVE BARBECUE Chicken Barbecue Supper Silverstreet School Cafeteria April 8, 1964 Serving 5:30 to 8:00 P. M. Cooked by W. O. (Bill) Pitts “EEgah” Arch Hall Jr., Marilyn Manning $1.50 Sponsored by P. T. A. 48-3tc. CARTOON—RESCUE SUNDAY IN COLOR CATTLE KING Robert Taylor, Joan Caulfield CARTOON—TALL IN TRAP THE MARINE CORPS BUILDS MEN! SEE YOUR LOCAL «f. S. MARINE RECRUITER Your Income Tax Medical and Dental Expense Extraordinary medical and den tal expenses actually paid during the year, for which you were not reimbursed, may be deducted sub ject to certain limitations and con ditions. You may deduct medical and dental expenses only in the year in which paid. Medical expenses are those in curred primarily for the preven tion or alleviation of a physical or mental defect or illness. They include payments to physicians and dentists, surgical and hospitaliza tion costs, laboratory fees, and the cost and maintenance of arti ficial teeth, eye-glasses, hearing aids, etc. Ycu may claim as med ical expenses amounts paid for medicines and drugs, but only to the extent they exceed 1 per cent of your adjusted gross income. They must be legally obtained and generally recognized as medicines and drugs. Premiums paid on accident and health insurance policies which provide reimbursement for hos pitalization, surgical fees, and other medical expenses may be claimed as medical expenses. How ever, you may not claim premiums paid on policies providing for re imbursement for loss of earnings or for loss of limb, sight, etc. Out-of-pocket transportation ex penses may be claimed as medical expenses if primarily for and es sential to medical care. This in cludes gas and oil, but does not include depreciation or insurance on your car. It was recently ann ounced that an individual may compute his transportation costs for medical expense purposes by using a rate of five cents a mile. The amount so computed will be in lieu of any amounts otherwise allowable as transportation costs for medical expenses. Also, meals and lodging may be deducted as a medical expense if they are fur nished by a hospital or a similar institution as a necessary incident to medical care. You may include as a medical expense the cost of attending a special school for a mentally or physically handicapp ed person if his condition is such that the resources of the institu tion for alleviating the handicap are the principal reasons for his attending the school. Funeral and burial expenses are not medical expenses. Nor are ex penses pair for domestic help, even though you obtained the help on the recommendation of a doctor because of your physical inability to perform household duties. You may not include as medical ex pense salary paid to a practical nurse for the care of a normal healthy baby. You may include in your medical expenses those expenses you paid for your spouse, for a dependent, or a person who could be claimed as a dependent except for the fact that he or she had income of $600 or more or filed a joint return with his or her spouse. If you are under 65, medical and dental expenses are deductible only to the extent they exceed 3 per cent of your adjusted gross in come. Your deduction for medical expenses may not exceed $5,000 multiplied by the number of your exemptions, including your spouse and dependents, but not counting exemptions for age and blindness. But in no case may you claim more than: (a) $10,000 if you are single and not a head of household or a surviving spouse; (b) $10,- 000 if you are married but file a separate return; or (c) $20,000 if you file a joint return, or are head of household or surviving spouse. If either you or your spouse is 65 or older before the close of your tax year, you may claim your medical expenses for the care of both of you without reduction by 3 percent of adjusted gross income. The medical expenses you pay for your mother or father, or your wife’s mother or father, may be claimed without reduction by 3 per cent of your adjusted gross income, provided the parent for whom the expense is paid is 65 or older and you furnish over half of his or her support (this is true even though you and your wife may be under 65). If you are 65 or older and dis abled, are single or married and filed a separate return, you may deduct medical expenses not in ex cess of $20,000. If either you or your spouse is 65 or older and dis abled and file a joint return, the limitation is still $20,000. How ever, if both you and your wife are 65 or older, both are disabled, and if you filed a joint return, the maximum allowance is $40,000 but no more than $20,000 of the medi cal and dental expenses of each may be taken into account. Form 2948, Medical and Dental Expense Statement, which is av ailable at your local Internal Rev enue office, may be helpful in computing your deduction. The form may be filed with your re turn, or you may use it as a guide to prepare a statement of your own. / USS LITTLE ROCK (FHTNC) —James F. Maddux, radioman second class, USN, son of Mrs.- Ellen C. Maddux of Little Moun tain is participating in an exercise called “Operation Springboard” while serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Little Rock in the Carribean. "eel confident when you purchase a precious diamond from us. Our remarkably low prices are constantly the same. Every diamond, small or large, is fairly and honestly priced, always! Turner & Taylor JEWELERS 1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207 Next to Newberry County Bank Choose from our selection of Spring-new, high quality lighter weight fabrics—in colors and patterns you can wear right thru summer 1 SUITS— SOCKS— HATS— SPORT SHIRTS and SLACKS Many other items to choose from ... in both Traditional and Regular styling. T. Roy Summer, Inc. Main Street Newberry, S. C.