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m 1040 U.S. IKIiMDM. HUM TJX RETRUM—I963
U.S. Trezsury Department
Internal Revenue Service
Please use this
pre^ ddt ussed
form. Correct .
nime(j), I
address, xnd ]
social security ’
numbers it
necessary.
If joint return and you married in 1963, enter wife’s previous name
I Single(Married fiiing joint return (even if only one had income).„Z] [Unmarried Head of Household . [Surviving widow(er) with
dependent child.[Married filing separately—J Give name of wife or husband only if also filing separately
If joint return, include all income of both husband and wife— INCOME— If either you or your wife worked for more than one employer, see page 4 of instructions.
1. Wages, salaries, tips, ela, and excess of allowances over business expenses: (•) r * <k £2 I £^" M *“ (b) WMT , —
Employer’s name Where employed (city and state) * ; ;
$ L. $ \ —
• — ! y— -
£ 2. Totals . ।
3. ’’Sick pay” if included in • • • * j— —
4. Subtract line 3 from lii'^
E sa.Dividends (Scheduler • —-
i? b.lnterest (Schedule | j - ;
•5 c.Rents, royalties, pJ Thi * the U - S * ,ndividual I ■
ta 6c. Business income 2/ Tax Return, Form 1040, for 1963 I „ t„—
2 b.Saie or exchg< which has been n,ailed ,o Georgia \ -
O c. Farm inco^^ taxpayers. Note tire preaddressed j ;
o 7. Total (<t label showing name, address, and I _
— 8. Paymer social security numbers. Internal I . ■ ;
• 9. Total ir Revenue asks the public to use I . .
10. Tex Tot this preaddressed return to expedite yaJule
If line 9 handling. If your name or address V e 9)
nol ■ has changed, you are requested to Vn)J
ompc ^ make the necessary corrections on 1 ■
Copy toll the label. I . •
Find youri I
Social Security number (s) should be I \ I
I compared with your social security I
12. Tax (from ss account number card and entered in I ! !
13a.Dividends reck the appropriate box (es) in the ■
• b.Relirement inck upper right-hand corner of the return I •
v c. Investment creak Seo arrows.) This will insure I
d.Other credit; (Si crediting of taxes and posting of ( V—
5 e.Tolal (add lines \ refunds to the proper account \* .
O 14. Balance (subtract \ !.
J 15. Tax from recomputiX f I
° 16. Total (add lines 14X.
1. 17. Self-employment tax (^ ^irutnn .. • • ;
° 18. Total tax (add lines 16 • * * i——
• 19a.Tax withheld (line 2, column (a) above)
0 b. 1963 Estimated tax payments and credits *l
2 cTotal (add lines 19a and b) (Otitc.wMr. p.M) . t # e ,
2 TAX DUE OR REFUND
* 20. If payments (line 19c) are less than tax (line 18), enter Balance Due. {jj rrt'i^L w '‘ h —*
21. If payments (line 19c) are larger than tax (line 18), enter Overpayment “>
22. Amount of line 21 you wish credited to 1964 Estimated Tax
23. Subtract line 22 from 21. Apply to: □ U.S. Savings Bonds, with excess refunded; or □ Refund only . I
••s-w-nsnw ~ * LIST YOUR EXEMPTiON3 AND SIGN ON OTHER SIDE
Marine Hymn
Traced to 1805
The Marines’ Hymn, the official
song of the United States Marine
Corps, has a very historical past as
it was made up over a period of time
including many campaigns of the
Marines.
It is said to have started back in
1805 after the war with the Barbary
power in which Lieutenant Presley
N. O’Bannon and his small force of
Marines captured Derna, Tripoli and
raised the American flag for the first
time over the fortress of the “Old
World,” the Colors of the Marine
Corps were inscribed with the words
C v/oo^
BRUNSWICK PULP & PAPER CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE QUALITY PULP FOR
THE MEAD CORPORATION and SCOTT PAPER COMPANY
PRINTING PAPERS HOUSEHOLD PAPERS
W f. Torrey, Jr., District Procurement Manager, Brunswick, Ga.
of taxabla year beginning 1963, ending.. 19
I , —
I 261-54-7731 264 -48-4923 DO 58 \
I DOUGLAS L & ANNA L SAUCIER \
| 101 CLINGING VINE RD
! FLOWERY BRANCH GA ....
/I
“To the Shores of Tripoli.”
Then in 1848, after the capture of
Mexico City and the Castle of Chapul
tepec, otherwise known as the “Halls
of Montezuma,” the words on the
Colors were changed to read, “From
the Shores of Tripoli to the Halls of
Montezuma.”
According to tradition, after the
close of the Mexican war, a Marine
on duty in Mexico changed the in
scription to read, “From the Halls
of Montezuma to the Shores of Tri
poli,” which are the first two lines
of the present day Marine Hymn.
After many attempts were made to
tract the tune of the Marines’ Hymn
to its source, it was discovered that
the tune was from the opera, “Gene
vieve de Brabant,” written by Jac
ques Offenbach, a Frenchman, and
5,159 items we’ use—like this pencil and paper—
are made from wood.
These items come from Tree Farms.
Tree Farms mean goods, jobs, wildlife, recreation,
soil and water —full use of the forests.
WOOD WATER
RECREATION
R. H. Schmitt, Division Land Manager, Nahunta, Ga.
BETTER LIVING FROM TREES
Your Mxla! ceurlty number
' U i I i J I .
Occupation
\ Wife's numbar If joint return
HIII I ! H
Occupatioa
the opera was first presented at the
Theatre de Bouffes Parisiens, in Par
ris on November 19th, 1859.
Since that time Marines have add
ed many verses and in 1929 the Com
mandant of the Marine Corps au
thorized it as it is today as the of
ficial version of the Marines’ Hymn.
Then on November 21st 1942, the
Commandant approved a change in
words of the fourth line, first verse
to read, “In the air on land and sea.
Supermarkets in Japan
Japanese businessmen are learn
ing about American supermarkets
from an Emory University profes
sor. Dr. Frank J. Charvat’s book
“Supermarketing” has been trans
lated into Japanese. The supermar
ket is beginning to appear in Japan.
“WRITE”
TO THE
POINT!
WILDLIFE
Social & Personal
MRS. MARCUS HOLLAND
Mrs. Holland is the former Miss Amy Lorene Lee.
Miss Amy Lee
Is Bride of
Marcus Holland
Miss Amy Lorene Lee. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Earic Lee of
Blackshear, Ga., became the bride
of William Marcus Holland, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford Hol
land, in a ceremony in Wesley
Monumental Methodist Church. Dr.
Thomas Whiting officiated.
Mrs. Barbara Estes sang the
“Wedding Prayer” and “Whither
Thou Goest.”
Lovely Bride
Given in marriage by her brother,
Emory Lee, the bride wore a dress
of peau de soie and Chantilly lace,
with a Sabrina neckline and long
calla point sleeves highlighting the
lace bodice. The A-line skirt featur
ed a panel of lace and a double in
verted pleat, finished with a bow at
the waistline.
A pillbox of flowers and aurora
crystals held her bouffant veil of
imported silk illusion. She carried a
bouquet of double yellow-throated
white orchids surrounded by lilies of
the valley, carnations and white sa
tin streamers.
Mrs. Joyce Cook Embry was the
matron of honor and only attendant.
She wore a sheath of red chiffon
over taffeta with a detachable over
skirt of peau de soie. The bodice was
designed with a scoop neckline and
elbow-length sleeves, while watteau
panels accented the back of the
dress. Her matching eyeveil was at
tached to a circlet of red leaves and
pearls, and she carried a heart-shap
ed nosegay of white carnations with
satin streamers.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Lee wore a medium blue crepe dress
with black accessories and a yellow
throated white orchid.
Mrs. Holland, the bridegroom’s
mother, chose a two-piece dress of
beige rayon brocade. She wore
brown accessories and a yellow
throated white orchid.
Father Best Man
Mr. Holland served as his son’s
M man. Ushers were Neal Ellis,
Billy Deal, Hubert Norton, and Joe
Ross.
Reception
A reception was held following the
ceremony in the Wesley Monumental
Parish House. The hall was decorat
ed with potted palms of ferns and
baskets of glads and mums.
The bride’s table was overlaid with
a white lace cloth and was centered
with a four tiered wedding cake
decorated with pastel roses, wed
ding bells, and topped with an un
usual miniature bride and groom be
fore a three column candelabra en
twined with flowers. Fem and white
asters surrounded the cake.
The punch table was overlaid with
a white lace cloth. The silver service
was enhanced by other silver trays
holding party sandwiches, nuts and
mints. Mrs. Rothell Groover, niece
of the bride, cut the cake, assisted
by Mrs. Jackie Whitfield.
Those serving punch were Misses
Judy Hodges, Barbara Perkins, Mrs.
Mary O’Quinn, Mrs. Inez Riggins,
and Mrs. Diana Schulz. Mrs. Joan
Gibson kept the brides book.
Amy Ragsdale of Blackshear and
Kathy Haynes of Waycross, nieces
of the bride, passed out rice pac
kets during the reception.
Roger F. Moore, airman appren
tice, USN, son of Mrs. Voda Moore
of Nahunta, is participating aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS Bdn
Homme Richard in a coordinated
U. S. Nationalist Chinese amohibi
ous exercise called “Operation Back
pack” being conducted off the coast
of Taiwan.
Guests of Mrs. Alice Highsmith
last weekend were Mrs. Connie Har
rison, Mr. and Mrs. Lodis Stokes
and Lary, H. B. Highsmith and
John B. Highsmith of Brunswick.
Orie H. Herrin, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Orie H. Herrin of Route
1, Hortense, completed basic train
ing Feb. 7 at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, 111.
Mrs. Sarah Dodge entered Memor
ial Hospital in Waycross on Satur
day Feb. 29, as a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Brooker and
Mr. and Mrs. Wain Brooker and son,
Matt returned Sunday from a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris in
Homestead, Fla. and relatives in
Miami. Mrs. V. G. Harrington sis
ter of Mr. Brooker, of Buffalo, N.
Y. met them there for the family
to be together.
Mrs. Allen Barnard and Mrs. Jos.
B. Strickland of Nahunta will leave
Sunday, March 8, for Washington,
D. C., and New York City on a
garden club tour. Mrs. Strickland is
president of the Nahunta Garden
Club.
Danny Atkinson, grandson of Mrs.
Allen Barnard, has been named
STAR student at Camden County
High School. He is the 17-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Atkin
son of Kingsland. Mrs. Atkinson is
the former Miss Marjorie Brooker.
High car costs burn you up?
ILj
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suggested retail prices for
lowest-priced models.
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NO.l IN COMPACT-CAR SALES RAMBLER NO. 11N USEFULNESS TO THE USER
L & M MORTOR COMPANY, U. S. 301 North, Nahunta, Ga.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 5, 1954
Personals
Robert W. Roberson, fireman ap
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J„hn M. Roberson of Route 2, Na
hunta, is participating aboard the
attack transport USS Okanogan in a
coordinated U. S.-Nationalist Chinese
amphibious exercise called "Opera
tion Backpack” being conducted off
the coast of Taiwan.
David S. Stewart, airman appren
tice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred H. Stewart of Nahunta, parti
cipated in training exercises off the
Hawaiian Islands Feb. 13 aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS Ticon
deroga which normally operates out
of San Diego, Calif.
Rural Free Delivery
Serves 35 Million
New York — Urbanites who
think of “R. F. D.” — rural free
delivery — as a rapidly disap
pearing piece of Americana are
far from the truth, according to
an article in the current issue of
Petroleum Today.
During the past three decades
the number of people receiving
r^tral delivery has increased 40
percent and now totals more than
35 mi-lion persons. Nearly 32,000
rural mailmen travel about 1.8
million miles daily (the equiva
lent of 72 trips around the globe)
during their rounds.
Since the inauguration of the
service in 1896, the mailman has
provided the nation with a vital
means of communication.
The early days of the system,
with all their hardships, were
the source of many humerous
and heroic stories. Transportation
equipment is modernized now,
and highways are improved.
Yet, occasionally, one still hears
an “oldtime” type tale: recently
a rural mailman in Oklahoma
found a hen’s egg and an un
stamped envelope in a mailbox.
An accompaning note read: “Dear
Carrier: Will you please stamp
this letter and keep the egg?
I’m broke. Thanks.”
He did.
USE BROILER-FRYERS
OFTEN DURING MARCH
Foodshoppers with an eye on the
budget will find broiler-fryers an
ideal choice for March meals.
The U. S. Department of Agricul
ture points out that broiler-fryers
are both economical and tasty. US
DA’s Agricultural Marketing Service
suggests planning broiler-fryer dish
es often this month, while supplies
are plentiful.
Poultry may be roasted either
with or without stuffing, and unstuff
ed birds take slightly less time to
cook, USDA says.
Need constant
W mS doctor!ng?
1 High repair costs got you
J | feeling low? Rambler has the
/ a ruggedness of Advanced Unit
| g Construction; keeps running
80 faithfully, it’s America’s
** top-selling compact.
Only Rambler give* you ai: these
extra-value feature* at no extra cost:
/ Stronger Advanced Unit Construction V Double-
Safety Brake system / Roof-Top Travel Rack on 5 of
Rambler’s 6 wagons / Deep-Dip rustproofing / Ceramic-
J Armored exhaust / Many, many more!
Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings
•••••••••••••••••••••••«
'Buy Lines'
FOR GEORGIA
CONSUMERS
Q. Would you explain how food
is a bargain when prices continue
to rire?
A. The real cost of food is the
lowest it has ever been. The per
centage of income spent for food
dropped from 23 percent in 1952 to
19 percent in 1962. This percentage
dropped every year but two in the
last decade. The total spent for food
in 1962 was $394 per person compar
ed with $356 a decade ago, but only
about six percent of this S3B in
crease in cost represented higher
cost of food. The rest reflected a
shift by consumers to more expen
sive foods and foods involving more
marketing costs. The dollar cost is
more but the percent of income
spent for food is less because in
comes have risen faster than food
costs.
Q. What is the best buy in food
in nutrition for the money?
A. I'm sure this isn’t the answer
you were expecting — lunch at a
school cooperating with the National
School Lunch Program! Here, with
25 cents or a little more, 16 million
children buy nutritious lunches every
school day. This is what they get
—2 ounces of meat, fish, poultry,
cheese, eggs, peanut butter or beans;
% cup of two vegetables and-or
fruit; 2 teaspoons butter or forti
fied margarine; a portion of enrich
ed or whole grain bread, and a
half pint of milk. You can’t beat
that “buy” anywhere!
Q. Can you give me the name of
a good publication on income tax
regulations?
A. “Your Federal Income Tax”
and “Tax Guide for Small Business
es” give detailed information. The
1964 editions are available now and
can be bought from the Superinten
dent of Documents, Washington, D.
C. 20402.
This week’s “Buy Lines” were pre
pared by Lora Laine, head, Home
Management and Family Economics
Department, University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Service.)
ABILITY TO SURVIVE
If a national disaster should
occur, this country’s ability to
survive may depend to a great
extent on the availability of ap
propriate shelters adequately
stocked with everyday necessities.
Harold V. Clum, Extension Ser
vice rural civil defense specialist,
points out that these necessities
included at least two weeks’ sup
ply of food and water.
