The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 07, 1966, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 196G
FARM
NO?ESlfli3rs
1 > 11 I t! I 1114111 J f
Artificial breeding is the
greatest single influence for
Dair>’ herd improvement to hit
the 20th century. That’s why
we have arranged a tour of
several Newberry County dairy
farms that have used artifi
cial breeding over a period of
years. You are invited to at
tend! Wednesday, July 13 is
the date. Come to Cook Bros,
farm on the Bachman-Chapel
road near Prosperity at 9:30
A. M.
In addition to Cook Bros.,
we’ll visit the dairy herds of
Marvin Hamm and Sons, W. D.
and Charles Cromer, and Jas.
Brown and Sons. These four
herds have a combined DHIA
average production of 11,532
pounds milk and 500 pounds
fat per cow.
You’ll see outstanding dau
ghters of Noba bulls used by
our Newberry Cooperative
Breeding Association. You’ll
see daughter-dam comparisons.
In short you’ll learn how ar
tificial breeding has made
great improvement in these
herds and how it can help you,
too!
Free barbecue lunch will be
served at Ruff’s Barbecue of
Lexington. Let us know at the
county agents office if you
plan to attend. Officers of the
breeding association include,
P. T. Harris, president; Fur
man Epps, vice president; and
Richard Henry Ruff, secretary.
Three directors will be elected
during the noon business ses
sion.
Income tax
information
Q.—My company promoted
me last month and now I’m
earning more money. Should
I increase my withholding to
avoid a large year-end tax
bill?
A.—Your withholding will
automatically be increased by payments must be considered
as dependents and do we re
port the payments we get as
income ?
A.—Thechildren can prob
ably be claimed as dependents
if you provide more than half
their support for a full year.
If the subsistence payments
you receive for the children do
not exceed the expenses paid
by you in supporting them, the
payments are not reported as
income to you. However, the
your employer under the the
new graduated withholding
system. You wLJ not have to
do anything yourself unless
the new withholding is sub
stantially below your full lia
bility.
To determine your withhold
ing situation, obtain a copy of
IRS Document 5642 which ex
plains the new system. It is
available from the IRS or from
your employer.
Q.—I think a mistake was
made in my refund check. Who
should I call about it?
A.—When any change is
made in a refund, an explana
tion of the change is sent to
the taxpayer usually before
the check is mailed. If you did
not receive the explanation, or
have further questions, write
your local district office. Be
sure to include your full name,
address and social security
number so that your return
can be properly identified.
Q.—We have been invited to
a charity ball. The tickets cost
$100 including dinner and
dance. Will the full $100 be
deductible ?
A.—No. Only that portion
of the $100 over and above
the value you receive in food
and entertainment may be de
ducted as a charitable contri
bution. The sponsors of the
event should be able to tell
you how much that is.
Q.—We are thinking about
becoming foster parents. If we
when determining whether you
have provided more than half
their suport.
Foster children placed in
your home, unless for adoption,
cannot be claimed as depend
ents unless they are members
of your household for the en
tire year. They must also be
citizens or residents of the
United States, or residents of
either Canada, Mexico, the
Canal Zone, or the Republic of
Panama during the year for
which you claim the exempt
ion.
Q.—My refund check was
made out to both my wife and
myself. Do we both have to
sign it ?
A.—Yes.
Q.—Do I need a federal lic
ense to sell beer?
A.—Yes, an occupational
tax stamp is required. Special
Tax Return Form 11, available
fi'om your IRS office, is the
form to use to apply for this
stamp. Application must be
made before you sell any beer.
Q.—Do I have to pay Social
Security taxes for a summer
handyman ?
A.—If you pay him $50 or
more cash wages during a cal
endar quarter you are required
to report the wages on Form
942 and pay Social Security
taxes on them. Circular H,
Househould Employer’s Social
Security Tax Guide, explains
these requirements. A copy of
may be obtained at your local
IRS office.
Q.—I need a copy of my 1964
return. Where can get it?
A.—Copies of returns may
be obtained by writing or visit
ing your district director’s of
fice. A charge of $1.00 a page
is made to cover costs. You will
be billed when the copies are
sent to you.
Marriages - - -
BY THE WAY
Continued from page 1
“ ... it does appear, on the
basis of the report you have
submitted, that the steps you
propose in staff desegregation
are not adequate in your sit
uation to accomplish the pur
poses ... of the 1964 Civil
Rights Act.”
When the district asked what
it should do to comply with
the Office of Education’s
“reasonable progress” guide
line, the Office of Education
refused to comment.
Incidentally, 360 schools in
Southern and border states got
Lewis Stanley Hawkins of
Prosperity and Dorothy Evelyn | the same letter from 'Howe!
Sinclair of Whitmire were
married at Whitmire on June
25th.
do, can we claim the children this free booklet and Form 942
Charles G. Leitzsey of
Pomaria and Betty Ruth Shep
pard of Prosperity, were mar
ried on June 15th at Pomaria.
Olin H. Lominick, Jr. and
Bertha Ann Waites of Prosper
ity, were married at Pomaria
on June 22nd.
Jack Gregory of Saluda and
Naomi Percival of Modoc
were married at Newberry by
Probate Judge Frank H. Ward
on June 26th.
iKenneth Wayne Knotts of
Maryland and Barbara Faye
Thomas of Prosperity, were
married at Prosperity on June
10th.
Carroll Eugene Tinsley of
Kinards and Florence Nell Med-
lock of Clinton, were married
on June 28th at Newberry by
Probate Judge Frank H. Ward.
George Wilson Leitzsey and
Ophilia Miller Cox of New
berry, were married on June
21st at Newberry.
Everette D. Koon of Pomaria
and Bethel E. Mazza of New
berry, were married on April
27th at Newberry
Thomas Jackson Crisp, Jr.
and Derena Lynn Evans of
Whitmire were married at
Whitmire on June 21.
WRONG ANGLE?
I don’t often have occasion
to park in the city parking
lots, but I did the other day,
trying to maneuver my little
car in and out, wondered how
in the world folks driving big
cars ever managed. I am told
that the difficulty is caused
by the straight-in manner in
which one must park; that if
the spaces were at an angle,
such as at the post office, it
would be much less difficult.
That makes sense to me.
Perhaps Council might do a
little survey on the matter
and see if something couldn’t
be done to ease the manner
of parking, especially for the
women drivers who spend most
of the money in the city, Wo
men are supposed to be notor
iously poor drivers anyhow, so
perhaps the City would take
pity on us and help us out a
little bit.
COUNTY BUILDING
PERMITS
E. L. Wemberly, Columbia,
one one story frame building,
$150.
David L. Ringer, Route 2,
Newberry, one cement black
garage, $1,000.
IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner anc
sons, Bill Jr., Lyn and Wayne
are vacationing this week in
Florida.
THREE ATTEND
MUSIC CAMP
Nancy Harmon, Janet Pay-
singer and William Raffield
II are among the 76 junior and
senior high school band stu
dents attending the S. C. Sum
mer Music Camp at the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Asst. Prof. James D. Pritch
ard, USC director of bands, is
directing the camp which will
continue through July 8.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tindall
and daughter. Jo and Ann Mc-
Alhany returned last week from
a three weeks trip to Europe.
Smokey Says:
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The State Building & Loan Association
Newberry, South Carolina 1
After the Close of Business June 30, 1966
AVELEIGH CIRCLES
MEET NEXT WEEK
Circle No. 1 of Aveleigh
Presbyterian Church will meet
with Mrs. A. G. McCaughrin on
Tuesday, July 12 at 10 a.m.
Other circles will meet Mon
day, July 11:
• No. 2, with Miss Annie Ab
rams, 4 p.m.
No. 3 with Mrs. E. B. Pur
cell, 4 p.m.
No. 4 with Mrs. Clayton
Smith, 8 p.m.
No. 5 with Mrs. E. L. Oxner
at 8 p.m.
Assets
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS $5,865,072.41
Loans on properties in Newberry
and vicinity being retired in month
ly payments
SHARE LOANS
Loans secured by Savings and In
vestment Share Accounts of the As
sociation
REAL ESTATE SOLD ON CONTRACT
OFFICE BUILDING
Less Depreciation
MISCELLANEOUS ASSETS
This consists of furniture and fix
tures owned by the Association and
certain expenses prepaid.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
STOCK v
Our membership in this Bank Sys
tem places at the disposal of our
Association $2,470,000 of additional
funds if desired
U. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
OTHER INVESTMENTS
65,717.61
2,819.59
54,510.17
108,292.55
60,500.00
CASH ON HAND & IN BANKS
This amount provides ample funds
to cover all approved loan applica
tions as submitted and accepted
400,000.00
7,637.58
501,149.54
$7,065,699.45
Liabilities
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT
SHARE ACCOUNTS $6,528,018.15
Funds placed into the Association
for savings and investments
LOANS-IN-PROCESS 137,382.51
Undrawn balances on construction,
repairs and modernization of homes.
Also, deposit for purchase of homes.
SPECIFIC RESERVES 7,945.33
RESERVES AND
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 391,821.26
These reserves insure the stability
of this association and protect mem
bers against all possible or contin
gent losses
OTHER LIABILITIES 532.20
ROUTE SALESMAN—A New-
berry-Clinton route paying
over $130 per week, plus fran
chise benefit. Also we furnish
truck and expenses. For inter
view see or. call Mr. Ralph
Meisler, Friday, July 8 from
10 to 6 at new Newberry Inn
Motel at 1-26 and S. C. 34, Ph.
276-5850. Standard Coffee Co.,
162 Oak wood Drive, West Col
umbia, S. C. 29169 Itc
NEW ADDRESSES
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lord are
new residing at 2535 Fair Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tur-
beville have moved to 2214
Main street.
Miss Sarah Metts is now re
siding at 1528 Caldwell street.
Dr. and Mrs. Karl Brandes
are living at 1615 Pope Ter
race.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Miller
have moved to 2126 Adelaide
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Martin are now residing at
> 1721 Harper street.
Mrs. Kathleen D. Young has
moved to 915 Glenn street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Vande-
grift have moved to 1931-A
Nance street in Apt. 5 of Oak-
hall Apartments.
$7,065,699.45
Home Loans Insured Savings
Anticipated Dividend Rate A' 2 %
per
annum
PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY
All funds placed with the State Building and Loan Association by the 10th of each month will receive earnings
from the first of that month. Each savings account insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C.
Use Our Convenient Drive-in Facilities
OFFICERS
R. B. Baker, President
Pinckney N. Abrams, Executive Vice-President & Secretary
Doris S. Setzler, Treasurer
Louis C. Floyd
R. B. Baker
DIRECTORS
R. Aubrey Harley
—MEMBER—
Federal Savings and Loan Insu^artce Corporation
Federal Home Loan Bank System
Thomas H. Pope
Pinckney N. Abrams
United States Savings and Loan League
South Carolina Savings and Loan League
TAKES PART IN
CONVENTION
Thomas H. Westwood of
Newberry, general agent for
the American Sentinel Life In
surance Company, and Mrs.
Westwood attended the Ameri
can Sentinel’s 1966 Presidents
Club Convention at Sea Island,
Georgia, recently. Mr. West-
wood made a speech at one of
the meetings on “The Value of
My Clients.” He has qualified
for the President’s Club for
five consecutive years. Mem
bership is based on distinguish
ed sales and service achieve
ments.
Chaperone your smokes 1
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Office of Newberry County
Board of Commissioners, New
berry, South Carolina, will re
ceive sealed bids by 10:00 a.m.
July 11. 1966 for the following
material to be used by New
berry County for the fiscal
year 1966-1967.
Gasoline and lubricants as
needed. Coal to be used at the
various places of the county.
Specifications may be se
cured at the Supervisor’s of
fice in the Court House.
The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids.
Jne 30-2tc
-AUCTION-
Sat., July 9, 1966
STARTS 10:00 A. M.
MILLER GROC.
1830 Nance St.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
CLOSE-OUT SALE
Everything Goes!
PI AN NOW TO ATTEND!
Col. Joe F. Lovelace
AUCTIONEER
PHONE 364-2560 or
PH. 276-3249
RITZ
Theatre
PAINTING
Interior and Exterior. Resi
dential and Commercial.
Repainting or new con
struction. All work guaran
teed. Lagrande Painting,
Rt. 2, Blair, S. C. Phone:
Winnsboro 635-2062 |4tc
RUPTURE-EASER
TJfcfea. U-S- T*. oft. (A Pipw Iran rndmS)
or Left
ski. $495
Double $6.95
No FlttUf Rotpiind
A strong form-fitting washable support for
reducible inguinal hernia. Back lacing ad
justable. Snaps in.front Adjustable lag
strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men,
women and children. Mall orderst give
measure around lowest part of abdomen.
Specify rights left or double.
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardi-
nale, Jack Warden
BLINDFOLD
MONDAY & TUESDAY
James Stewart, Richard Atten
borough, Peter Finch, Ian
Banner.
The Flight Of
The Phoenix
Drive-In
Theatre
THURSDAY
Music City USA
Jean Shepherd, Webb Pierce,
Loretta Lynn, Wilburn Bro
thers Dave Dudley,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Out Of Sight
Jonathan Daly, Karen Jensen,
Robert Pine
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
To Ike Shores
Of Hell
Marshall Thompson
Always a Color Cartoon
\H AIR FORCE CALL TO ALL EX-SERVICEMEN
Where else can you get
an allowance for dependents,
medical care for yourself
and family and a
guaranteed retirement
income plus: the
chance to help put an
astronaut into space
or become a
specialist in one
of the hundreds
of other job
areas?
Join the
Aerospace Team.
It's your future.
See your local
AIR FORCE
Recruiter.
NOTICE
Meeting of Board of Adjustors
Date: July 7, 1966
Time: 7:30 P. M.
Appeals in th ecase of the below list
er property:
1. Corner of McHardy and
Mower St.
City Hall, Council Room
Interested Citizens Invited
R. H. SHEALY,
Building Official
JULY SALE
Dress & Casual
Styles $8.99, $10.99 & $12.99
(Reg. $12.99 to $19.99)
HANDBAGS $3.99 to $10.99
(Reg. $5.99 to $18.00)
ANDERSONS
There Is Always A
Best Place For Everything;
AUTOMOBILE
FIRE - HAIL \
LIFE - MARINE
ACCIDENT & HEALTH
WINDSTORM
ALL TYPES OF
PACKAGE POLICIES
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION
LIABILITY
BURGLARY & THEFT
BOILER & MACHINERY
FIDELITY & SURETY
PLATE GLASS
►»»
YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422