Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SEVEN THE HOSPITAL PATIENTS Russell C. Addy, City James Thurmond Amick, City Mrs. Daphene R. Aull, Pomaria Mrs. Ruth B. Bailey, Prosper- ity Frank A. Banks, City Robert Baxter, City Mrs. Magdalene Bowers, City Hubert Brown, City Mrs. Mary Brown, City Miss Reta Brown, City Mrs. Gertrude Duffie, City Euston Farr, Lt. Mountain Mrs. Alma Griffith, Chappells B. Luther Hamm, City Fred W. Hawkins, City Wilmer Hite, City Mrs. Willie P. Holloway and baby boy, Saluda Willie E. Holsonback, City Jackson O. Jenkins, City Baby Girl Johnson, City Melven Kelley, Whitmire Mrs. Lunette Kibler, Prosperity Ira J. Koon, City Aubrey B. Langham, City Mrs. Hattie Lightsey, Chapin Miss Nellie Livingston, City Mrs. Florence Puckett, City Mrs. Bessie Richardson, Pros perity Mrs. Deloros W. Ruff, City Miss Lillie Mae Sanders, City Jack R. Sessoms, City Mrs. Ellen E. Shaw, City Mrs. Mary Jane Shealy, City Mrs. Pearl Lee Sims, City Robert L. Stokes, Leesville Mrs. Eloise M. Suber, Silver- street Mrs. Sofiner Suber, Pomaria Mack Summers, City Anderson Tobe, City George C. Trefsgar, City Mrs. Dixie L. Waldrop and baby girl, City Eph Williams, City Rufus T. Mayer rites Tuesday Rufus T. Mayer, 64, died suddenly at his home Monday morning after, several months of declining health. Born in Newberry County, son of the late Lawson and Nora Pugh Mayer, he was a retired employe of the Kendall Co. and a member of the May er Memorial Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Schuinpert Mayer; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Living ston of Newberry; three step sons, Earl, Charles and William Stevens of Newberry; a broth er, George Mayer of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs.' W. B. Hite of Prosperity, Mrs. A. T. Liv ingston of Newberry and Miss Vida Mayer of White Rock; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 3-:-30 p. m. at Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church by Dr. C. K. Derrick. Burial was in Springdale Ce metery. Mrs. Maggie B. Willingham, City Arthur Wise, Prosperity Herman Wright, City Patrick Young, Little Mountain Mrs. Marie Williams, City Mrs. Patsy Nichols and baby girl, City Florence Wilson, Prosperity Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire Judith Ann Bain, City Robert L. Brooks, City Viola Bouknight, City James D. Brown, City Ricky Mae Cook, City Kathleen Padgfett, City Blanch J. Snelgrove, City Lillie K. Rodelsperger, City Nobles dies at Whitmire home Herman Luther Nobles, 58, died Friday night at his home on Spring St. in Whitmire. He had been in declining health for Mr. Nobles was born and reared in Newberry County and was the son of the late Sam and Nora Boozer Nobles. He had made his home in Whit mire for a number of years and was a retired textile em ployee of J. P. Stevens Co. He attended the Evans Street Church of God. 4 Mr. Nobles is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Gresham Nobles, Whitmire; two sons, Raymond Hugh Nobles, Edge- field, and Herman Luther No bles Jr., Whitmire; one sister, Mrs. Claude Miller, Newberry; one brother, W. Hoyt Nobles, Newberry; and three grandchil dren. j Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Ev ans Street Church of God in Whitmire with Rev. Clark and Rev. Jesse J. Griffin conduct ing the service. Interment was in the Whitmire Cemetery. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. James G. Clamp, 1520 Calhoun Street, announce the birth of a daugh ter, on November 4, 1966 at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. She weighed in at 7 lbs., 15 oz., and has been named Linda Gayle. The cou ple has three sons: Alan James, who will be six years old on December 7; Paul Stephen, who is three; and David Edward, 15 months. Mrs. Clamp is the for mer Carolyn Lorraine Eleazer. Thank You On behalf of Floyd Spence and myself, 1 wish to thank the voters of Newberry County for the wonderful vote given to us in the Novem ber General Election. You may be sure that we shall do everything possible to merit the confidence you have placed in us as we repre sent you in the Senate of South Carolina. 1 especially want to thank the many won derful people who worked so hard in our be half. Sincerely, Eugene C. Griffith Get a beautiful bonus as you start saving for a pre paid Christmas in ’67! Open your SCN Christmas Club account in any amount, and for just $1 you can buy an LP record featuring Lionel Barrymore in Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” and the Canterbury Choir singing beloved carols and hymns of the sea son. Decide how much you want for Christmas ’67 (year end bills, too), start your SCN Christmas Club, and enjoy the sounds of Christmas right now! v\ SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL r *7<4e Rank fob .Cu&ufltadty' THERE’S AN SCN YOU MEM BYR " FD t'C Looking A. head ... by Ur. G«org« S. fUnion PRESIDENT -NATIONAL EDUCATION ?RO©RAM V Sorer, AriuMM PROTECTING OUR ENEMY! Has the population of the United States been subjected to a n enemy-controlled atmos pheric drug that is scrambling our thinking and normal re actions and undermining our intellectual, moral and mater ial strength ? The idea of such an enemy drug distribution is a little fantastic, but with pre sent scientific developments the scheme is not at all impossible. Our Communist enemy may ne ver need to carry out such a drug-spreading project, how ever. Something already is scrambling a large part of American thought and inhibit ing normal reactions—to the decisive advantage of our Com munist enemy. We do have a Communist enemy, don’t we ? The present scrambled thinking seems to be that we do indeed have a Com munist enemy, but only in the rice paddies, the swamps and hills of Viet Nam. The Com munists in the United • States (who are fighting us more fiercely and with greater ef fectiveness than their mortar- firing Viet Cong comrades) are not our enemies? We protect their “rights” while, in effect, they strike at our vital points with their daggers. We invite them to lecture in our Ameri can universities, to American young men and women whose brothers and fathers are being killed by Communist missiles. We permit them to solicit and give blood donations to bols ter the Red armies slaughtering our young men at the battle front. All Communists Against U. S. Sharaf Rashidovich Rashidov, Chief of the Soviet Communist delegation to the recent Hav ana Conference called to coor dinate world-wide Red efforts to destroy the United States, told strategists from 83 nations in which the Communists either rule or have substantial power, “The Soviet Union is supplying the fraternal people of Viet nam with the most modern weapons for meeting U. S. ag gression. We are doing every thing in order that the deliver ies of Soviet military equip ment—aircraft, rockets, artill ery, ammunition, and so on— will get into the hands of the Vietnames freedom fighters as rapidly as possible . . . (this) helps the cause of the victory of our Vietnamese brothers ov*- er the United States”. Yet the Soviet Union is being treated like a brother by Uncle Sam. Thousands of Russian spies, in the UN, in embassico and consulates roam about our nation, gathering our secrets and directing “protest” demon strations and rioting-^actions beneficial to.their war against us in Vietnam. A mind para lyzing drug could hardly ac complish more! Comrades in Arms r The facts of America’s loss of logical reasoning power need to be recognized by our people and measures taken to restore rational actions. Here are just a few of the facts: Since 1946 (end of World War II) we have sent thousands of our young men overseas—to keep Com munism from advancing and conquering the world. Ameri can men, sacrificing years away from home, have manned the U. S. ramparts resisting Communism in Africa, the Near East, the Far East, the Pacific Islands, in Arctic lands -r-around the world. Since 1946 we have poured $400 billion into overseas acti vities to block and break up Communism’s reach for the last few free nations. This money was created out of our natural resources and cannot be replaced; it has been in a sense stolen out of the future of com ing generations. Twice in the past 20 years we have drafted the finest of our young man hood to fight and die confront ing actual Communist military forces in Korea and Viet Nam. We have expended a massive amount of our nation’s life blood abroad while the Enemy —World Communism—worked to greatest advantage right here, within our country! What has happened to our logic ? Twenty-five years ago, when Japan became our enemy in World War II, every Japan- ese-American in the nation was placed under tacit arrest for the duration of the war. Thou sands were moved from the Pacific Coast to Arkansas and other mid-continent states and placed in communities guarded by U. S. military forces. Most were loyal Americans, but we could not take a chance on rac ial or ideological loyalty. Today, Communists (both A- merican and alien) are working Income Tax Information (This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a nublic ser vice to taxpayers. The column answers questions most fre- quentlv asked by taxpayers.) Q I’m buying savings bonds for my son’s education. How should I register them to a- void paying tax on them my self? A If the bonds are issued in your son’s name then he is liable for the tax, not yourself. However, if your son is listed as co-owner with you then you are liable for the tax on the interest. Q What do you consider as “ income producing property ? A This is property purchas ed to produce income and not for personal use. Examnles are stocks, bonds, rental property. Q Are gifts of food to a Thanksgiving drive considered deductible? A Generally you may de duct the cost of food when it is given to a qualified organi zation like a church. Food giv en to an individual is not de ductible as a contribution. Q • Do you have to wait un til the end of the year to file a return ? I go to school full time and just work in the sum mer. A . Federal income tax re turns cannot be filed until the close of the taxable year. Q Aren’t tickets to a char ity ball deductible ? Someone told me that only part of the cost was allowed as a deduct ible contribution. A The portion of the ticket price that represents a contri bution will be considered de ductible. This is the amount above what it would normally cost to attend such an event. For example, suppose you spent $10 for a dinner given for charity. If the comparable value of the dinner was $3.50, then you may list $6.50 as the amount contributed to charity. The sponsor of the charitable event should be able to tell you how much you may deduct. Q My mother becomes eli gible for Social Security bene fits this month. Will I lose her as a dependent this year if she applies for these benefits? So ffir this year I’ve been her sole support. A Since the year is nearly over it is doubtful that any Social Security benefits she might spend for her support would disqualify her as your dependent for this tax year. Assuming that your mother otherwise qualifies as your de pendent, the' Social Security benefits and any other amounts she spends on her Support would have to be more than the amount you have contributed to her support before ydu would lose her as a dependent for any year. Q What is the difference between an exemption and a dependent ? A A dependent qualifies as an exemption deduction but there are other reasons besides dependency for claiming ex emption deductions. Every per son who files a return gets a basic $600 exemption. Someone 65 and over is entitled to an additional $600 exemption be cause of age when filing his return. A blind person is also entitled to an additional $600 o nhis own return. The $600 personal exemption allowed for a wife is not a dependency ex emption because, for income tax purposes, a spouse is not considered a dependent. i! Exhibits to be on display ^ In observance of •• National Consumer Education .Week, the County Home Demonstration staff will have exhibits dis played in the auditoripn^ of the County Agricultural building the following d&ys; Thursday from 9:00 to 12:00 and from 2:00 to 5:00; and Friday from 2:00 to 5:00. f The nublic is invited to stop by any time during these hours. Special exhibits and publi cations in the area of clothing, textiles, food and nutrition, fur- jiishings, family life and beau tification will be on display. The Home Demonstration staff will be on hand to answer ques- 1 tions and distribute materials. SAN ANTONIO—James B. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Johnson of Wauseon, Ohio, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School (OTS) at Lackland AFB, Tex. Lt. Johnson, selected for OTS through competitive examina tion, is being assigned to Ama rillo AFB, Tex., for training as a supply officer. The lieutenant, a graduate of Maquoketa Valley High School, Delhi, Iowa, received a B. A. degree in commerce in 1966 from Newberry College, j He is a member of Phi Beta Lambda. His wife, Joyce, is the daughter of Mrs. Allen H. Les ter of 1524 Caldwell Street in this city. * f brother dies James Oakley Gossett, 62, of iringfield, died Sunday at •angeburg Regional Hospital, nong his survivors is a sister, rs. Luther L. Brice of New- rry. Graveside services were held Springfield Cemetery at 30 p.m. Monday. thin our nation openly (even astfully) for our enemy. We ve heard them (on TV) at ngressional hearings boast- £ about how much they have led and will aid the very mmunist soldiers who are ling men wearing the uni- rm of this country and sent ;o battle by our Government, e have seen them seeking to >ck shipments of supplies to r soldiers; and in hundreds other ways, practicing trea- a—with our Government, a- izingly, condoning it. Since esident Johnson, exen:ising i vast influence as Command- ■in-Chief as well as Chief :ecutive, could steer us back rational actions toward the emies among us, next week’s lumn will be directed to him rsonally: “Are You Aware, r. President?” COUE eftoum* LUXURIOUS $099 I Sinfle $11.M Double RUPTURE COMFORT Now cool, washable 3-ply miracle mate rials! Unexcelled relief and comfort Hat foam rubber froln pad. P?dded lef strap. No fitting: For reducible inguinal hernia. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. 944 Main St., Newberry, S. C. It’s good to get home.** after a W? k or P 1 *#- pleasant^tb Ttniix wafcn-Mcool, refreshing toeef Jin fact, 65 % of all the beer produced in this country is enjoyed ft htme. ft sheers your taste news yodr ^estf%o,*m&ke yourself at with beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. BOX 6247, COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206 C7/ tzti >: Its new look is just one nice Id \m> r w » i* 11 r , v%.P I f ^ t C 1 r ^.9 v.y Vv CJ -/ JL « V«. 1 67 Fleetaide Pickup V7£?.SOd THERE ARE LOTS OF OTHERS: bn. f aril io jl For instance, new durabilitytifevraheet metal con-]j struction discourages rust. Eliminates exposed joints^ on cargo box and tailgated PfbviSes self-washing wheelhousings with special apjagh^hields. Inner cab is specially treated against rust. Also, added comfort, safety and convenience: Im-,: proved visibility all around. Dual master cylinder«; brake system. Telescoping lower steering shaft. Ener gy-absorbing instrument pane). I®terior color-keyed to go with exterior paint. One-hand tailgate latch. And extra strength: Full-depth double-wall side panels (Fleetside models). Double-wall steel in cab roof and other important areas. Plus famous Chevrolet truck features: Independent Front Suspension that gives a smooth ride—like a car. The most popular truck 6’s and V8’s. (And there are lots more, as your Chevrolet dealer will show you.) CHEVROLET See the brand new ouaure 89 <088 KEMPER CHEVROL COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION PANY NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA