Newspaper Page Text
Social Security
Dec. 31 Deadline
For Medicare Claim
Dec. 31, 1967 is the deadline
for claiming reimbursement un
der Part B of Medicare for 1966
medical expenses. Even in cas
es where expenses do not go
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; over SSO for 1966, filing a claim
- could be worthwhile. If expen
: ses for covered services are SSO
- or less for 1966, then any cover
-2 sd expensees for the last three
months of 1966 can count to
ward the SSO deductible for 1967.
If you have questions about
filing your medicare claim, the
people at the Social Security Of
fice will be glad to help you.
Q. I had $5 worth of covered
expenses during 1966 as follows:
July $lO, August $5, October S3O,
November $5 and December $5
I figured I would only get $4
back so I did not file a claim.
Could I carry any part of the
1966 expenses forward to apply
on the 1967 deductible J.G., Gr-
• Ifftai.
A. Yes, since you did not go
; over the SSO until October 1966,
you can carry $25 over to apply
on the 1967 deductible. The am
ount which can be used for the
1967 deductible was figured as
follows:
Expenses for October through
December S4O;
Expenses for July through Sep
tember sls.
s Subtract to find amount to be
' applied $25 to 1967 deductible.
Q. I am a widow age 62. Can
I receive a check on my hus
band’s record even if I am work
ing? G. G„ Griffin.
A. If your earnings do not
exceed $1,500 for,the year, you
may receive your'widow’s bene
fits. It is possible for you to re
ceive some benefits even if you
earn over $1,500. One dollar in
benefits is withheld for every
$2.00 you earn between $1,500
and $2,700. For earnings over
$2,700, $1 in benefits is withheld
for every $1 earned.
Q. I was too sick to go to the
doctor’s office so he came to
my home. Would his charges for
this service be covered by Me
dicare? J.C., Zebulon.
A. Yes. Hour medical insurance
will cover medical and surgical
services by a physician — wher
ever they are furnished.
If you have a question about
social security, send it to the So
cial Security Office at 435 West
Solomon Street, Griffin, Ga. All
inquiries must be signed and
should include addresses.
Griffin Daily News
Military On Parade
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ROBERT B. STEPHENS
Lt. Robert B. Stephens of Grif
fin will enter flight training at
Moody Field, Valdosta, Ga., in
December. He was graduated
from the University of Georgia
in June where he served as ca
det major of senior Air
ROTO and received his com
mission in the Air Force at Eg
lin AFB, Fla., in August. His
bars were pinned on by Lt. Col.
Wesley Miller of Eglin AFB, who
is married to the former Mary
Emily Bailey of Griffin. Lt. Ste
phens is married to the former
Cathy Hill of Griffin and they
are the parents of a five-month
old daughter, Mary Ella.
HOWARD D. FORD
Seaman Howard D. Ford, USN
19, son of Mr. Mrs. Clarence
V. Ford of Route one, Flovilla,
has been graduated from nine
weeks of Navy basic training at
the Naval Training Center, Gr
eat Lakes, 111.
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L-s,L 2. '’A_i
CARY E. PARKER
Airman Cary E. Parker, son
of Roy F. Parker of Route one,
Zebulon, has completed basic
training at Lackland AFB, Tex.
He will remain at the Air Force
Technical Training Center, San
Antonio, Tex., for specialized
schooling as a security police
man.
DONALD E. BAILEY
Private Donald E. Bailey, 19,
son of Mrs. Lavonia Montgomery
of Route one, Griffin, has com
pleted eight weeks of military
police training at the Army Tr
aining Center, Fort Gordon, Ga.
JACK D. SPOHN
While serving in the U. S.
Air Force, AIC Jack D. Spohn
of Griffin has been appointed
to the position of scoutmaster of
Troop 96, Bergstrom AFB, Tex.
A former member of Troop 10,
he has been active in the scout
ing program for eight years.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Spohn, 602 South Sixth
street, and is an Eagle Scout.
ROBERT E. EVANS
Sergeant Robert E. Evans,
whose mother is Mrs. Newton
E. Gunnin of Fayetteville, Ga.,
is a member of the U. S. Air
At all hours — day and night — there is someone at
Pittman - Rawls Funeral Home who is close at hand,
just as close as your telephone.
This can provide a sense of security and reassurance
which is almost without parallel in this modem world
where everyone seems so exclusively intent on his own
concerns and interests.
We at Pittman - Rawls are here to serve you court
eously and personally, whenever you call upon us.
PITTMAN - RAWLS
FUNERAL HOME
633 MERIWETHER STREET
JAMES W. RAWLS
“THE HOME OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE.”
3
Sat. & Sun., Noy. 18-19, 19CT
Force defense organization that
has been selected as best in tho
United States. Sgt. Evans is a
radar technician with the 866th
Radar Squadron at Tonopah Air
Force Station, Nev.
JAMES L. MARTIN
Fireman James L. Martin,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Martin of 331 East Broadway,
Griffin, participated in the re
covery operation for the Apollo
4 unmanned spacecraft as a
crewman aboard the secondary
recovery ship USS Carpenter.
JAMES W. STEWART
James W. Stewart, 19, was pro
moted to Army private pay gr
ade E-2 upon completion of ba
sic combat training at Fort
Benning. His wife, Judy, lives
on Route 2, Griffin.
| World Briefs |
NEW TARIFF
KUALA LUMPUR (UPD—
The dumping of Communist
Chinese-made men’s sarongs is
costing domestic manufacturers
money, the secretary of the
Malaysia Printing, Weaving and
Dyeing Factory said today.
In proposing the tariff be
raised from 25 to 50 per cent,
Secretary Tan Toh Hua said the
Chinese product caused his firm
to stockpile $200,000 worth of
sarongs that otherwise would
have been sold.
KILLED SERGEANT
JAKARA (UPD—An Army
man acting as a temporary
village chief in North Sumatra
was tortured and hacked to
death by Communist terrorists
who dumped his body in a river,
the official Antara news agency
reported today. The agency said
all those who participated in the
slaying were arrested and
admitted to being Communists.
WHAT HAPPENED
VIENNA (UPD—Authorities
today tried to discover what
happened to 10,000 rounds of
rifle ammunition that vanished
from an army unit’s supply.
The unit had been stationed
along the Italian border recent
ly to prevent terrorists from
slipping into Italy.
Officials were hoping the
army simply forgot to take the
ammunition to Vienna when the
unit was transferred but there
was a possibility that terrorists
took it.
WALKIE-TALKIE
SALE
Claircon
4-Transistor
List $24.95
$14.95 I**
Claircon
6-Transistor
List $39.95
$21.95 Pair
JIM & JOE’S
PHOTO CENTER
212 South 11th St.
Phone 227-2349