The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 04, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965
Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton Jones of Great Falls an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rhetta Cornell,
to Mr .Herbert Lee Gilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Gilliam of Newberry. The wedding will take place July 24
at the First Baptist church of Great Falls at 8:00 P.M.
Central Church
begins revival
Revival services will begin Sun
day night at 7:30 at Central Meth
odist Church with Rev. Ted E.
Jones D.D, as speaker.
Rev. Jones is a graduate of Wof
ford College and Duke University
Divinity School. He served 12
years as a member and officer of
the Board of Education of the
South Carolina Conference, and is
a trustee of Wofford College. He
was Superintendent of the Sumter
District from 1956 to 1961.
Rev. Jones is now pastor of St.
Pauls Methodist Church, Orange
burg, having previously pastored
churches in Beaufort, Myrtle
Beach, Gaffney and Trinity i n
Charleston.
Assisting Rev. Jones at Central
will be Rev. W. J. Vines of Green
ville, who will be the song leader.
Rev. Vines was for four years a
member of the Glee Club of Wof
ford College, where he graduated
in 1955. He is also a graduate of
Candler School of Theology of
Emory University. He has served
several pastorates in the South
Carolina Conference.
Services will be held at 7:30
each morning as well as 7:30 each
night, Sunday through Friday.
Coffee, doughnuts and juices will
be available at 7 a.m. each morn
ing for those who wish to come
early and go directly to their
places of employment following
the service.
Wednesday morning at 10:30
there will be a special service for
elderly people.
Committees are at work under
the leadership of A. C. Oxner,
Chairman of the Commission on
Membership and Evangelism.
Cottage prayer meeting have
been held in various homes in the
city this week in addition to pray
er meetings in the churcn in re
Income Tax Tips
CONTRIBUTIONS AND
MEDICAL EXPENSES
Contributions to qualified or
ganizations are deductible, if you
itemize deductions on your Federal
income tax return, Harold McLeod,
Director of Internal Revenue for
the Columbia District, said today.
He said the Revenue Act of
1064 raised the maximum limita
tion on deductibility for contribu
tions to certain types of organiza
tions. It also provides a five-year
carryover for excess contributions
of this type.
He said deductible contributions
include gifts to domestic, religious,
charitable, educational, scientific,
or literary organizations, and or
ganizations for the prevention of
cruelty to children or animals.
Gifts to domestic war veterans’
organizations, or to government
agencies, are deductible if used for
public purposes. So also are gifts
to fraternal organizations, if used
fdr charitable, religious, or other
purposes already listed, the Dist
rict Derector added.
You cannot deduct dues or other
payments to an organization for
which you are entitled to receive a
personal benefit.
Gifts of property are deductible
in the amount of the fair market
value of the property at the time
of contribution. However, the
Revenue Act of 1964 denies the
deduction for gifts of future int-
erests in tangible personal proper
ty until the gifts become final.
You cannot deduct the value of
personal services you perform for
qualified organizations. You can,
however, deduct out of pocket ex
penses you pay in rendering the
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Last Complete Showing on Sat
urday at 4:50
. Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds,
Pat Boone, Walter Mattau
Goodbye Charlie
SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:00
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Natalie Wood, Tony Curtis, Henry
Fonda, Lauren Bacall
Sex And The
Single Girl
CLOVER LEAF
Drive-In
m
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
li ■■
Robert Walker, Burl Ives
iff
SUNDAY
Paris When It
Sizzles
Holden, Aulrey Hepburn
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
services, including the purchase
price and upkeep of a uniform;
transportation expenses; and the
cost of meals and lodging while
away from home overnight on be
half of the organization.
McLeod cautioned that a deduc
tion will not be allowed if the or
ganization is operated for person
al profit, or if its net earnings go
to the benefit of any individual.
Document No. 5053 which fur
nishes more detailed information
on this subject is available upon
request from the Internal Revenue
Service.
Special rules apply to deductions
for medical and dental expenses
on Federal income tax returns.
Deductible expenses include
amounts paid for diagnosis, pre
vention, cure, correction, or treat
ment of a physical or mental de
fect or illness, and for ordinary
transportation necessary to get
medical care, he explained.
Payments for doctorj dentist,
nurse, and hospital bills, and pay
ments for eyeglasses, artificial
teeth, hearing aids, medical or
surgical appliances, braces, X-ray
examinations or treatments, and
premiums for hospital and medical
insurance are deductible.
The cost of medicines and drugs
is deductible as medical expense
only by the amount it exceeds one
percent of the taxpayer’s income
reported on line 9, page 1, of Form
1040. The Revenue Act of 1964 re
moves this limitation with respect
to a taxpayers or his spouse, if
either is 65 or older, or to a de
pendent parent who is 65 or old
er.
You cannot deduct payment'for
funeral expenses, cemetery plots,
illegal operations and illegal
drugs, life insurance premiums,
travel for a rest or change, or the
portion of premiums paid for
health and accident policies cover
ing loss of earnings.
The total of the deductible items
must be reduced by 3 percent of
the income reported on line 9,
page 1 of Form 1040.
If ,however, either the taxpayer
or his wife is 65 or older, they
are not required to reduce the
amounts of their medicine and
drug expenses by the 1%» nor
their medical and dental expenses
by the 3 percent of the amount on
line 9, page 1. Also, the amount
paid by a taxpayer for the care
of a dependent mother or father
65 or older is not required to be
reduced by the 1 percent or 3 per
cent amounts, if the taxpayer fur
nished over half his parents sup
port for 1964.
There are maximum limitations
on the amount of deductible medi
cal expenses, depending on the
taxpayer’s age, physical condition,
and the number of exemptions
shown on his return.
Document 5020 which furnishes
more detailed information on this
subject is available upon request
from the Internal Revenue Serv
ice.
Prayer for week
Our Father, may we have the
ability to see ourselves as thou
seest us. And as we study the
life of Jesus, may there come
to us a vision of the person that
we can become. Grant us the
strength to uproot all evil de
sires and unworthy thoughts.
And help build into our lives
kindness, goodness, honesty, hu
mility, steadfastness, and
sideration for others. Amo-,
cent weeks.
Visitation teams led by Jeter
Young will call in the homes of
church people Sunday afternoon
and through the rest of the week.
Newcomers hear
Foster Farley
The February meeting of New
berry Newcomers Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Walter B.
Wallace, 1925 Nance Street. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs. Earl
Cobb, Mrs. Richard Cobb, and
Mrs. Alexander Stoessen.
Mrs. G. I. Humphries introduced
the speaker, M. Foster Farley,
Assistant Professor of History,
Newberry college. In his presen
tation Mr. Farley gave some im
portant and interesting facts a-
bout the city of Newberry, New
berry county, and Newberry Col
lege. He pointed out that several
Revolutionary battles were fought
in the vicinity of Newberry coun
ty.
Regarding Newberry College he
said that the school was first op
ened in Colonel Eichelberger’s
home in Pomaria in 1831. It was
not until Mr. Simeon Fair donated
more than 51 acres of land in
Newberry that the college moved
here from Lexington.
Because of the college’s endow
ment funds of $42,000 were invest
ed in Confederate bonds, the col
lege was in dire financial straits
when the war ended in 1865. Pres
ident J. P. Smeltzer baked and
sold bread to keep the college in
operation.
Newberry college admitted its
first women students in 1897 and
has been coeducational ever since.
The first woman faculty members
were employed in 1926. The spea
ker concluded with a comparison
of course requirements for grad
uation of 50 years ago and at the
present time.
Miss Price will
i wed on Easter
At Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Van Everette
Price of Route 1 have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Nina Sue, to Yoder Legare Bed-
enbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Jacob Bedenbaugh of Route
2, Leesviile.
Miss Price completed require
ments for a B.A. degree in busi
ness education at Newberry col
lege in January, and will receive
the degree in May.
Since his graduation from New
berry college in 1963 Mr. Beden
baugh has been employed by The
Kendall company. He is assistant
to the manager of the Kendall
plants at Pelzer.
The wedding will be solemnized
at 5 P.M. April 18, Easter, in the
Newberry Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church. Mr. and
Mrs. Price are inviting friends and
relatives to attend, as invitations
will not be issued.
JANUARY SAVINGS BONDS
Ovnbined Series E and H Sav-
ingns Bonds sales for January
•b'-'rrv cou^tv f "'^aled
.Top 'M ' r> -l.
' -'-s
Methodists plan
tTMuing school
Dr .Spencer Rice, Executive
Secretary of the Board of Educa
tion for the South Carolina Meth
odist Conference will be in New
berry Sunday, March 7 to discuss
plans for the Christian Workers
Training School to be held in this
area early next year. This an
nouncement was made by Rev.
S. M. Atkinson, pastor of Central
Methodist church, at the coding
session of the school conducted
last week at Epting Memorial
Methodist church.
Rev. Ralph T. Lowrimore, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church,
and dean of the school, announced
that 148 of those enrolled last
week earned credits. Many others
attended but did not complete the
courses.
There were 66 who attended the
class on “Prayer” taught by Rev.
S. M. Atkinson. Fifty men and
women completed the course.
Credits were issued to 31 young
people in the class on “Preparing
For Marriage,” taught by Rev.
James M. Hall, pastor of Saint
James Methodist church, Spartan
burg.
Rev. J. Frank Manning who con
ducted the study of “The Use Of
The Bible in Training Youth” re
ported 18 who earned credits.
Eugene Bedenbaugh, educational
director, Main Street Methodist
church, Greenwood, instructor of
the class on “The Work of The
Counseling Teacher and Division
Superintendent,” reported 18 who
completed the course.
Rev. C. L. Woodard, Superin
tendent of the Methodist Home,
Orangeburg, issued credits to 31
who completed the course on
“The Work of The Local Church.”
Different subjects for study will
be offered in the school next year.
College weekend
Eunice Medlock, and Ginger
Gordon, were among 216 High
school seniors who attended An
derson College’s High School
Weekend, February 26-27.
Ginger lives at 1610 Higgins
Circle and Eunice lives at Route 4,
Newberry.
Visitors for the weekend at
Anderson college were selected
from more than 450 who have ap
plied for admission to this Bap
tist college for the fall term.
Over night stays in the dormi
tories, conferences with faculty
and administrative officers, tours
of the campus, and varied enter
tainments were on the weekend
agenda.
Summer plans
for retarded
are discussed
Plans for a summer recreation
program for retarded and handi
capped children in the Newberry
area were formulated Monday
night at a meeting of the County
Association for Retarded Children.
Similar programs are being
conducted in Aiken, Columbia,
Greenwood and various other com
munities'in the state with the co
operation of the local recreation
agencies. P. K. Fuller, Newberry
recreation director, at the request
of the county association investi
gated these programs and pre
sented his findings and sugges
tions at this meeting. He indicat
ed possible lines of cooperation
with the activities he is promot
ing, and need was seen for set
ting up such programs in various
areas of the county so as to make
them available to all children con
cerned.
The officers of the association
were instructed to take steps to
initiate a program for this sum
mer, with the financial support
being supplied by the United fund.
Members in attendance at the
meeting also approved the pur
chase of various educational and
guidance materials dealing with
retardation and other handicaps,
to be placed in al of the school
and community libraries. The
parents of handicapped children
are also to be supplied with spec
ial booklets that will assist them
in the guidance and education of
their children.
Membership in the County As
sociation is open to any interested
citizen. It is essential that many
citizens take a personal interest
in the program of action sponsored
by the local, state and national
organizations and participate in
the local program. Those interest
ed may contact Mrs. Harold Cook,
Prosperity, President of the as
sociation or Mrs. E. Eargle at the
County Health Department
Attend Youth
safety meet
David Vernon, Harry Ragland,
Nan Buddin and Martha Jo Rine
hart attended the Youth Traffic
Safety Conference on February 19
at Columbia College. Participants
in the conference were outstand
ing student leaders from all coun
ty high schools. Keynote speaker
was Lt. Carl S. Pike of the Kent
County, Michigan Sheriff^ De
partment.
Discussion topics included gen
eral safety, school safety and
school bus safety. ,
Knudten gets
research grant
Dr. Richard D. Knudten, acting
head of the Department of Soc
iology at Newberry college has
received a creativity and research
grant to aid in completion of a
manuscript on readings and com
mentary in Sociology or Religion.
The grant was awarded on the
basis of a proposal approved by
a screening committee and the
president and faculty of Newberry
college. It included a check in
the amount of $1000 from the Lu
theran Church in America Educa
tion Fund to defray costs for pre
paring the manuscript for publi
cation.
CIRCLES OF AVELEIGH
CHURCH TO MEET
The circles of Aveleigh Presby
terian Church will meet next
week as follows:
No. 1, Tuesday at 10 a.m. with
Mrs. W. H. Windley.
No. 2, Monday at 4 p.m. with
Mrs. T. J. Harmon.
No. 3, Monday at 4 p.m. with
Mrs. Leon Nichols.
No. 4, Monday at 8 p.m. with
Mrs. C. D. Coleman. t
No. 5, Monday at 8 p.m. with
Mrs. Ernest Oxner.
FOR SALE—1956 Ford Convert
ible. Contact H. L. Dennis, 1817
College St. after 6 o’clock.
ARE NAMED ON
DEAN’S LIST
Thirty-eight students a t New
berry College were named to the
Dean’s List for the fall semester.
To be eligible for the honor, a
student must maintain above a
“B” average.
Students so honored from this
county were Henry Baker Sum
mer, Leonide Fuller Reagin, Lu-
thur Paul Fesperman, Virginia
Roberta Cooper, Margaret Evelyn
Kelly, Roland Lewis Hawkins, Jas.
Roy Felker Jr., Nancy Deree Ab
rams and Brenda Kay Campbell.
Folk infant
service held
Grave sides services for the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
B. Folk, who died late Tuesday
night at a Newberry hospital,
were conducted in Rosemont Ce
metery Wednesday at 3 p.m. by
Rev. S. M. Atchinson.
Surviving in addition to the
parents are one sister, Carol Ann
Folk; the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Campbell and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy M. Folk Sr. of New
berry; and two great-grandmo
thers, Mrs. Amelia Shannon and
Mrs. Sally Brown of Newberry.
D. L. Shealy, 37,
dies suddenly
David Luther Shealy, 37 of
Chapin died suddenly Saturday
morning at his home.
He was born in this county, son
of Thomas C. and Mary Caribell
Bickley Shealy and was a member
of Mt. Horeb Lutheran church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Olivia Smith Shealy of Charles
ton; his mother, of Chapin; his
father of Belmont, N. C. and his
grandmother, Mrs. John Shealy,
Chapin.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at Mt. Horeb conducted by
Rev. Everett Dasher. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Cecil
Comalander, Ellis Comalander,
Leonard Shealy, Frank Bickley,
Herman Bickley and George Bo
land.
Students teach
in area schools
Sixteen Newberry countians are
among 42 Newberry College stu
dents assigned to area schools for
a seven-week period of student
teaching.
The students and their assign
ments are as follows: Branda Kay
Campbell, Church St., Whitmire,
Mid-Carolina High Slhool, Econo
mics, Civics and American history;
tory; Kenneth Earl Long, 1401
Jefferson St., Mid-Carolina, Math,
Lisa Anne Lominack, 1704 Johns
tone St., Greenwood Jr. High
School, U. S. History and World
Geography; Judith Anne Ruff,
Route 2, Chapin High School,
Business; Elizabeth Griffin Nor
ris, 1100 Calhoun St., Whitmire
High School, Business; Patricia
Jean Hite, 1400 Nance St., Whit
mire High School, English and
American History; also Marcia
Elizabeth Kirkland, 1218 Glenn
St., Speers Street Elementary
School, second grade; Sue Layton
Davenport, 1226 Calhoun St.,
Speers Street Elementary school,
fourth grade; Jane Lominick
Ringer, Route 1, Pomaria, Bound
ary Street Elementary School, 3rd
grade; Linda Kay Dennis, 930
Cline Street, Boundary Street El
ementary School, second grade;
Kathy Earle Dawkins, Prosperity,
Newberry High School, Chemistry
and Physics; Ernest Ray Gilliam,
Route 1, Newberry High school,
French, Psychology, and Physical
Education; Linda Baker. Darby,
Clinton Highway, Whitmire, New
berry High school, Economics and
Typing; Mary Alice Laird, 2130
Osborne Ave., Lewer Richland,
French; Brenda Anette Minick,
Route 2, Kinards, Newberry Jr.
High School, Eighth Grade Am
erican Literature; Jimmy Jeffer
son Boozer, Route 2, Prosperity,
Mid-Carolina, Math.
Two Newberry College students
from Chapin are assigned to
schools in the Newberry area as
student teachers for the next 6
weeks.
They are Kenneth Von Frick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Frick Sr.,
Route 1; and Carolyn Mae Shealy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber
S. C. Shealy, Route 1. Frick is
teaching World History and Phy
sical Education at Mid-Carolina.
Miss Shealy is teaching Algebra
I and Algebra II at Saluda High
school.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. H. M. Hentz is undergoing
treatment at Newberry County
Memorial Hospital where she was
taken Wednesday morning.
Flint College exhibit gets
Oldest Chevrolet Known to Exist
OwniM fam i» be fat ezftrtence-a 1912 iamb*
the dtj tint prodneed it One of the Uni CkevraUiiande in
for donation to too Alfred P. 1
CuIlund Mentor. Sorted in toe car <L tor.)
; Dr. Bofcr Van tort, Sban rnuaenm dfcector; WHam CHdk, IMA
u a nai inamnee Ban and antigae car bnff who located toe car.
Three Newberry College juniors, left to right James
Addy, Graniteville, H. B. Flora of Camden and Larry Lang
ford of Saluda, are candidates for president of the student
body next year. Election day is Friday. (Newberry College
Photo.)
Johnson joins
police force
Claude W. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William I. Johnson, has
accepted a position as Patrolman
with the City of Newberry Police
department. Mr. Johnson will re
place Andrew Shealy, who resign-
od from the department several
weeks ago.
Mr. Johnson is a graduate of
Newberry High School and has
been previously employed by the
Whitaker Floor Coverings com
pany. He is 23 years of age and
will begin employment with the
Department upon completion of
the S. C. Law Enforcement Train
ing School in Columbia.
Mr. Johnson began classes in
Columbia on March 1, and will
attend school for a period of four
weeks. The school is conducted
periodically by the City of Col
umbia Police department.. Univer
sity of South Carolina and the S.
C. Law Enforcement Division.
NOTICE
First Reading for Zoning
A public hearing for the first read
ing for Zoning of the recently annexed
areas (Oakland and Wise St.) will be
held on March 9, 1965, at 7:30 P. M. in
the Council Chambers at City Hall, New
berry, S. C.
The proposed Zoning for the above
areas is on file in the office of the Build
ing Official and is open to public inspec
tion.
R. H. Shealy,
Building Official
“It’s Cook n Serve”
Maplewood...
Falling leaves of soft autumn tones
permanently sealed under glaze for last
ing beauty. .
Dinner Plate . . . $3.00
Cup & Saucer ... $2.75
Salad Plate .... $1.50
5-piece Place Setting... $7.50
Also a variety of other pieces for you to
choose from. This will make an ideal gift
for any occasion.
Come by and see our selection of
“Cook ’n Serve” NORITAKE China to
day.
Turner & Taylor
Main Street Newberry
%