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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Lutheran Church of The Redeemer to Copeland Brew- ington and Genevive Brewing- ton, one lot on Osborne Avenue, $5.00. Crescent Corporation, Inc. to Robert F. Strasburg, one lot on Osborne Avenue $5. James Q. Mack and Cora H. Mack to W. J. Clamp and Gladys A. Clamp, one lot on McCravy St., $5. Barry Nance and Gertrude Nance to B. A. Buddin, one lot and one building on Wise ftreet, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Marie Schumpert to Ruth S. Ward, one lot and one build ing on Harper street, $5 love and affection. Henry B. Wells to Cope anc G. Brewington and Genevive C. Brewington, one lot $5. W. Fulmer Wells to Boy’s Farm, Inc and The Lutheran Church of The Redeemer, one lot on Osborne Ave. $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside E. A. Magbee and Nora T. YOU GET PROMPT ACTION With Our FAST SERVICE HOME FINANCING Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Tliomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley Magbee to Henry J. Dubois and Helen P. Duboise, one lot and one building $5. Mrs. Mae Fowler to Ray mond Fowler, one acre and one building $5 love and af fection. Whitmire No. 4 Vinnie D. Hiller to Roland C Eison, one lot $40. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Jerry C. Thomas to Joe D. Hygett, one lot $700. Pomaria No. 5 Charles V. Free and Sherie F. Free to J. C. Free, one lot and one building $5 and as sumption of a mortgage. Little Mountain No. 6 Grady B. Wicker to Donald Wicker, two acres, $5 love and affection. Robert T. Feagle to Dallas W. Feagle, 140 acres, $5 love and affection. Leroy Mills, Vincent Lee Mills, Adms. to Edgar A. Shealy and Annie Shealy, 23 acres and one building (home) $5.00. Lera Mills, Vincent Lee Mills and H. Loy Mills, Adms. to Myrle H. Purcell, 15 acres and one building, $5. Claude W. Partain to Hazel W. Half acre, one lot, $5 and exchange of land. J. L. Mills and Lillie Mae Mills to Joye M. Hawkins and Lewis B. Hawkins, five acres, $5 love and affection. M. G. Boening to Gregory and 6.76 acres $13. Electric Co., Inc. 18.3 acres FAR.Mjr^ "NOT'ESlSiursr ¥ xiiiitiiiiinriiiii WATER SAFETY With the arrival of hot wea ther, most folks turn to swim ming fishing and boating. Water sports ave gaining in popularity especially in the area of outboard motor boat ing. It’s a sport the entire fam ily can enjoy, whether they’re steel bulding, or in a car. If these shelters are not at hand^ find protection in a ravine, ditch, cave or under a cliff. If you are indoors in unpro tected buildings, keep away j from open windows, doorways, fireplaces, metal objects (kit chen sink) and the television set. Play safe this summer. Lightning, nature’s artillery, cannot be silenced, but you can withstand the barrage if you know how. Income tax information PEST CONTROL Don’t let ants, roaches, or f ishing, cruising, water skiing I moth f P la ^ u€ y° u when a cona - or just plan relaxing. People forget to be sensible and safe when around or near water—and all too often the results are tragic as well as needless. Drownings have become the fourth largest farm killer. A few simple precautions such as these can go a long way to ward preventing a tragedy from ever happening on your pond—or wherever you go—. on, in, or around water. Be sure the boat you intend to use is in safe condition Marriages - - - Bruce Courtney McMurtery and Janet Grace Stone of Whit more, were married on June 30 at Whitmire. F. Eader of Edgefield and Vickie E. Partain of Newberry, were married July 2 at Ninety Six. David Gibson of Saluda and Jo Ann Cromer of Newberry were married at Newberry on June 21. A1 Potter of Prosperity and Beverly Boland of Pomaria, were married on June 27. Robert F .Nelson and Doro thy Jean Walton of Whitmire, were married on July 1st at Whitmire. James Calvin Campbell, of Siler City, N. C. and Annie L. ineberry of High Point, N. C. were married at Newberry on July 6 by Probate Judge Frank Ward. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS James M. Langford, Route 3, rosperity, one cement block and composition garage and store room, $1500. A. P. Harris, Route 3, New- jerry, one chicken house $2500. H. B. Wells, Route 1, Pros- jerity, one two-room bath louse $2400. James Q. Mills, 2300 Rosa- yn Drive, storage room $100. Never overload or overpow er a boat—it becomes unstable and will turn over easily. Always step into the center when getting into a boat. This is especially true with flat bot tom boats or canoes. Keep children from leaning over edge. Balance the load—avoid any sharp turns—go slow when it’s rough. Insist that non-swimmers and children wear approved life jackets, and never forget that a boat is not a toy. Teach all children and ad ults in family to give artifi cial resuscitation, how to swim safely and the basic tech niques of life-saving. Stay off of farm ponds or lakes and out of the water luring thunderstorms and when spillways are overflowing. Above all, never swim alone, fish alone, boat alone, or allow children to play around water alope. LIGHTNING! The terrific power packed into a lightning bolt is worth about 25c. Yet this two bits of electricity can kill or severe ly burn humans or animals. Lightning strikes the high est object in the area where the build-up of static charge has taken place. If you are caught outdoors in a threaten ing thunderstorm the best thing to do is to lie down— in a ditch or low place if pos sible. The most dangerous places in a thunderstorm are: in a boat in open water, under a lone tree, in the water swim ming, on a hill, near a wire fence, clothes line, overhead wires or towers, on the golf course, or riding a bike, trac tor, horse or farm machinery. Safest places when lightning strkes are in buildings protect ed with lightning rods, in a bination of good housekeeping and safe effective control meas ures can rid your place of these pests. Keeping pests out of your house is easier than getting them out. He offers these sug gestions for prevention and control: Eliminate their food supply and places where they can hide. Household pests seek food and places in which they can hide and breed. If you eliminate these places from your home, the pests will look elsewhere. Practice sanitation. Many household pests live on spilled food and organic matter that have not been completely cleaned up. They breed, multi ply and hide in small areas where food is left available such as cracks and crevices in cupboards, walls,' and floors; around basebords; and be hind kitchen drawers. Prompt disposal of garbage, bits of food, crumbs, scraps of fabrics, lint and other ma terials that pests may eat or can Q.—I always have large de ductions and, as a result, am overwithheld on my income tax. Under the new withhold ing system I’m going to be more overwithheld than ever. Isn’t there some way I reduce my withholding? A.—The new law on with holding provides for additional withholding allowances for those with substantial itemized deductions, but this provision will not go intq effect until next year. Instructions on how to take advantage of this pro vision will be issued by Inter nal Revenue Service later this year. It should benefit you be cause it will reduce your with holding for 1967 and future years. Q.—If I plan to do some sightseeing after a business conference in Paris will this have any effect on the de ductibility of my travel ex penses to Paris and back? A.—Yes, it might. Depending on the circumstances of your trip, only part of your travel costs associated with the busi ness conference may be deduc tible. You would have to al locate these travel expenses between business and non-busi ness activity if the following conditions apply: 1. The total trip lasts more than one week. — 2. Twenty-five percent or more of your time away is de voted to non-business activity. 3. You had substantial control over the arrangements for the trip and a personal va in which they may breed. • ,, . ., Keep all foods tightly closed I catl ° n was nlaJor f cons1 ^ < eration in the decision to make the trip. When these conditions apply Court of the United States. Or you may pay the tax and file a claim for a refund. The claim would be considered by the District Director, whose decision may be appealed. to the Appellate Division. If you reach no agreement, yoti may appeal to the United States District Court of the United States Court of Claims. An ap peal thereafter would go, as in the other route, to the Sup reme Court. All but a few of the tax disputes are settled in a district conference or at the Appellate level. Building Permits Crescent Corporation, erect dwellingon Havird street. Johnny Kibler, repairs to dwelling on Harper street. James Simms, addition to dwelling at 1709 Drayton St. Mrs. B. R. Roton, repairs to dwelling, 520 Glenn street. Eugene Cook, repairs to dwelling, 518 Main street. David H. Dominick, repairs to dwellng, 205 Caldwell street. Paul Williford, repairs to dwelling, 1320 Wheeler street. Mrs. Mary T. Epting, re pairs to dwelling, 2023 John stone street. Total for above permits was $12,610.00. Weather calls for this treat in containers which are clean on the outside as well as on the inside. Finally, don’t permit insects to hitchhike into your home. Cockroaches and silverfish of ten enter the home in crevices of cardboard cartons used in transporting groceries or other materials. Practice pest - prevention measures at all times. Even then pesticides may be needed to supplement good house keeping. For the latest information on household insects and their control, ask or come by your county agents office for a copy of Extension Service Bul letin No. 101 entitled, “House hold Insects. ” SAFE STORAGE RULES LISTED FOR POISONS July Reductions... on First Floor Sportswear... 20% off Regular Price Second Floor Summer Dresses... 20% off Regular Price So get that cool outfit now. Also all spring and summer Millinery at V2 price enter's . <Wom*n\ <s^fxfuixt£ l 2^ <^oodi, More children under five become accidental poisoning victoms than any other age group. Children about a year old are most likely to get into cleaning and polishing mat erials, rodent and insect poi sons, solvents and kerosene— all materials often stored close to the floor, under sinks, or in low shelves. Products stored at high lev- , els become a challenge to ' older youngsters in the group. Not only is climbing fun, but they also like to imitate adults who “have to take medicine.” The National Safety Council [ makes five suggestions to keep children safe from household chemicals and drugs: Keep potentially harmful products where children can’t find them. In three-fourths of child poisoning cases, the tox in. substance was within easy reach. Keep all products in their or iginal containers. Putting harmful substances, such as bleach or kerosene—in bowls, glasses, milk bottles and soft drink bottles that children identify with food and drink is a sure prelude to poisoning. Don’t tell children that med icine is candy to induce them to take pills without fussing. Find some other means of per suasion. Read the label. Parents sometimes unintentionally pois on their children by mistaking a poison for a medicine because of a missing or ignored label. If a youngster should swal low a nonedible substance, call a doctor at once. In some cases symptoms are slow to become apparent. If possible, have the container handy so you can tell the doctor the brand name and contents so that he can determine the best remedy. NEW ADDRESSES Rev. Woodrow Ward has moved to 1912 Harper street to make his home. * Mr. and Mrs. Garnette Dun can are now residing at 1235 Hillcrest Road. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Willi ford are now residing at 1320 Wheeler street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit mire have moved to 127 Cald well street to make their home. only a portion of the travel costs to Paris and back may be deducted. If one week was spent on business and two weeks sightseeing then only one-third of the travel costs may be deducted. Note that this business tra vel rule only applies to travel outside the U. S. If you went on a business trip to some U. S. city and then went sight seeing, the full amount of your business travel costs would he deductible. For detailed rules 1 on traveling get a copy of the Publication 463, by writing to your District Director. Q.—I lost my last maid be cause she didn’t want me de ducting Social Security from her wages. Can I pay both the employer’s and the employee’s share so I can give my maid her full wages? A.—Yes, you may. Your res ponsibility as an employer is to pay the social security taxes due on Form 942 if you pay $50 or more in cash wages to a household employee in any calendar quarter. It is up to you whether you pay the maid’s portion of the taxes or withhold it from her pay. Q.—I never got a new with holding exemption form from my employer and too much in come tax is being taken out of my pay. What can I do? A.—Ask your employer for a copy of Form W-4 at this time, fill it in, and return it to him. If you are unable to obtain the form from your employer, or want additional information on the new with holding system, write your lo cal Internal Revenue Service fiffice and ask for Document 5642, a fact sheet which ex plains the new withholding system. This fact sheet also includes a Form W. 4. Q.—Is the tax you have to pay on plane tickets deduct ible? A.—No. This is a federal excise tax and excises are not deductible unless they repre sent a business expense. Q.—When do I have to report tip income to my employer when the 10th of the month falls on a weekend or a holi day? A.—Report your tips on the next succeeding day which is not either a holiday or a week end. Q.—Is it true that a taxpay er can take a tax case to the Supreme Court ? A.—Yes, it is, although it is more likely that the case would be settled at a lower level. There are three levels set up within the Internal Revenue Service at which an agreement to the results of an examina tion may be reached. The first is the audit by an examining officer, the second is a con ference with a member of the District Conference Staff, and the third level is the Regional Appallate Division. If you still do not agree to the proposed increase in your tax, you may choose one of two routes of appeal. You may appeal to the Tax Court of the United States, whose decision you may appeal of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and ultimately to the Supreme It’s considered “in” when you know how to concoct a frosty thirst-quenching milk drink, and produce as if by magic a tray of irresistable snacks to go along with it. And you’ll never fail to win the summer crowd with heaped-up fixin’s for do-it-yourself ice cream sundaes. Did you ever make ice cream? Well, why not? Here’s how to do it: 1 cup sugar , 1-4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour . 3 1-2 cups (2 large cans un diluted evaporated milk. 1 cup water 2 eggs , 1 tablespoon vanilla Combine sugar, salt and flour in top of double boiler. Add 1 CUP evaporated Milk and water. Cook over hot wa ter until mixture is hot and very lightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Beat eggs. Stir a small portion of the sugar- milk mixture into the eggs. Return the rest of mixture in double boiler and cook for 2-3 minutes longer, stirring con stantly. Remove from heat. Add vanilla and remaining 2 1-3 cups of evaporated milk. Chill thoroughly. Pour into freezer. Cover. Freeze using ice-salt mixture in proportion recommended for freezer. See directions with your freezer. When ice cream is frozen, pour off brine. Remove dasher and pack with ice and salt. Allow to stand 1 1-2 to 2 hours to ripen. Makes 1-2 gallon. THE MARME BUILDS M|ll! SCI YOUR LOCAL O. «. MARINI HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Henrietta Abrams, New berry George Attaway, Newberry Mrs. Fannie Mae Boozer, Newberry Ben Bradley, Newberry Mrs. Fannie Black, Clinton Mrs. Alice Bowers, Prosper ity Mrs. Margaret Bowles, Sil verstreet Hubert Brown, Newberry Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry Miss Nora Cannon, Chapin Mrs. Faye Clamp and baby boy, Newberry Baby Girl Collier, Newberry J. Howard Cook Sr., Newber- r y Roscoe Coppock, dewberry Mrs. Callie Davis, Newberry Eugene Dawkins, Newberry Mrs. Gertrude Duffie, New berry William C. Dorroh, Silver- street Miss Sarah Folk, Newberry Robert Farmer, Newberry Mrs. Eleanor Frye and baby girl, Whitmire William Gibson, Newberry Mrs. Katie Fay Graham, Po maria Mrs. Genell Hazel, Newberry Johnnie Hiller, Newberry Mrs. Mamie Hornsby, New berry v J. King Inman, Newberry Miss Mary Darlene Johnson, Saluda Mrs. Faye Long, Newberry Mrs. Helen Kibler) Newberry Mrs. Kathryn Kibler, New berry William Kibler, Newberry Mrs. Barbara Kinnard, Pros perity Walter Burley Long, Newber ry Mrs. Josie McAlhany, New berry Mrs. Mildred Martin, New berry Mrs. Eugenia Mayfield, New berry •Baby Moore, Newberry Mrs. Jimmie Pruitt, New berry Mrs. Maggie Perkins, New berry Mrs. Florence Puckett, New berry Mrs. Edna Ringer, Newberry Mrs. An&ie Scurry, Saluda Jack Sellers, Woodstock, Ga. Miss Cofa Shealy, Nfewberry James Shealy, Nelrberry James Swygert, Newberry Mrs. Ella Trammell, New berry Andrew Turner, Newberry Willie Mack Tucker, Whit mire Dick Vaughn, Kinards Tillman Wise, Kinards Herman Wright, Newberry Many youngsters, and some oldsters as well, are finding the nifty Japanese imports just the thing for sport and quick transportation so there is little wonder, the State Highway Department pointa out, that 1966 registration has gone well above 7,500 mark for the first time. Before World War II, and just afetr, motorcycles didn’t enjoy the social acceptance they do now. Thanks largely to imaginative advertising and an attractive product, the two- wheelers are now found parked alongside Buicks and Pontiac* in upper middle class neigh borhoods. Ths represents quite a change. But along with this new found prosperity has come a new headache. Youngsters with more enthusiasm than caution have caused the number of two-wheeler accidents to soar and Highway Department of ficials fear that the worst i» yet to come. Since January 1, there have been 12 cyclists killed, with all but one accident occurring since May 12, start of the warm weather riding days. Five victims have been teen agers or younger. One waa only 12. None was as old as 30. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Clint Walker, Jay North, I. S. Johar, Sinia Sahni MAYA SATURDAY, MONDAY ft TUESDAY Jerry Lewis, Janet Leigh, Mary Ann Mobley, Gila Golan 3 On A Couch 12 motorcyclists killed this year Zooom! go the Yamahas, Suzukis, and Hondas in every major city in South Carolina as the increasingly popular lightweight motorcycles ply the streets in greater numbers than ever. rive-ln Theatre THURSDAY Promise Her Anything Leslie Caron, Warren Beatty FRIDAY & SATURDAY —FIRST RUN PICTURE— Johnny Tiger Robert Taylor, Chad Everett Geraldine Brooks SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Never Too Late Paul Ford, Connie Stevens, Jins Hutton Always a Color Cartoon FOR COURAGE IN CONGRESS ELECT JOHN GRISSO * Your boot should be protected by insurance. ASK ABOUT IT1 »n "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS' 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422