The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 29, 1952, Image 7
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
Know Your Right
(continued from page six)
credited with your World War
II service time.
CARO WORN OUT
QUESTION—My Social Secur
ity card that I had for many
years is about worn out. Where
can I get a new one to replace it?
ANSWER—Bring or send the
card to the local Social Security
office. That office will give you
a replacement with the same
number on it.
NUMBERS QUARTERS NEEDED
QUESTION — Under the new
law I understand that the num
ber of quarters required for in
sured status has been reduced.
Is that so?
ANSWER—Yes. The exact num
ber of quarters of coverage you
need will depend on your exact
birthday date. You did not give
your age, but you can figure the
number you need from this table:
If you are now You need about
63 6
62 8
61 10
60
12
59
14
58
16
57
18
56
20
55
22
50
4
32
40
40
TOURIST HOME
QUESTION—I would like to get
some information in regard to
domestic servants. I operate a
tourist home and have three em
ployees to clean the rooms, etc.
How do I get the blanks neces
sary to pay the taxes? I under
stand they are now covered under
the new law.
ANSWER—You should contact
the. Collector of Internal Revenue
at once. Workers of this type
have been covered by Social Se
curity since 1937. It is the do
mestic in the private home who
has only recently been brought
under the Social Security Act.
ALL COVERED WORKERS PAY
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTION—I'm over 65 and
drawing old-age insurance. Do
I have to pay Social Security
taxes if I go back to work?
ANSWER—Yes. Regardless of
your age or weather you ate
drawing benefits, when you work
on a covered job you pay Social
Security taxes.
OVER PAYMENT REFUND
QUESTION—In 1950 I earned a
total of more * than $3,000 from
two employers. Can I get a re
fund of my overpayment?
ANSWER—Yes, you can get a
refund on all social security taxes
deducted on wages over and
above $3,000 for 1950. For 1951
and succeeding years, however,
the limit on earnings to be re
ported is raised from $3,000 to
$3,600. For complete information
regarding refunds, contact the
Collector of Internal Revenue.
CHANGE OF NAME
QUESTION—I have recently
married but my maiden name is
shown on my Social Security card.
Should this be changed?
ANSWER—Yes. Call or write
the social security office for a
“change of name” form. When
this is completed and returned
with your old card you will be
ffi
BY THIOL*TXMCRS
i
Announcement
THE GLOBE TAILORING CO.
Cincinnati
invites you to attend a special exhibit of the newest
Fall and Winter woolens in all popular shades and
weaves.
No other clothing can give you the same pleasure
and satisfaction as a suit TAILORED-TO-YOUR-
MEASURE.
Come and meet the Globe Man
T. Roy Summer
Newberry, S. C.
From Mrs. Wilbur F. Brand, Fair
mont, W. Va.: I remember when
every- family had three or four
candle moulds and the people
made their own candles out of
mutton tallow.
From Allan Border, St. Louis,
Mo.: In the days of yore, at
threshing, butchering, or cane mo
lasses time, the neighbors would
all gather at your home and help
with the work without a thought
of pay. And the kids rode on the
platform as the old gray mare
pulled the beam of the capo mill.
From E. E. Meredith, Fairmont,
W. Va.: I remember when chil
dren were born in the home; when
washing was done on a washboard;
when father dealt with “problem
boys” in the woodshed; when quilt
ing parties, husking bees, taffy
pulling and serenades provided en
tertainment.
From Michael Hammond, Troy,
N.Y.: I remember when the tiny
half-dime was in circulation. It
was worth the same as the nickle.
But people then would rather have
a nickle than a half-dime.
From the Rev. William E. Thomp
son, Stevens, 8.D.: I remember
when we went on an errand to a
neighbor’s house, if we found
someone churning there with a
dasher in a jar, wc had to take
hold of the dasher and use it for
a few times, for if we didn’t we
would take the butter away with
us. That v as in Ireland.
(Mail your memories to THE
OLD TIMER. N.W.N.S., 210 S.
Desplaines, Chicago 6.)
Be Entertained
Members of the freshman
class at Newberry College will
be guests of honor at a “get-
together” receptioh to be held
Monday, September 8th, at the
Community Hall.
This entertainment is sponsored
annually by the civic committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
George K. Dominick is chairman
of the committee.
issued a new card showing your
new name with your own origi
nal number.
n observance
;v -
t-
• _
The following Service Stations
will be closed
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST
All customers are asked to please anticipate their needs
during this weekend since these Stations will not be open
on Monday, September I.
Be sure your car is properly serviced for a pleasant
and safe holiday weekend.
HOME FIRES . . . The Mc
Connells, parents of P.F.C. War
ren McConnell, sentenced to 10
years’ labor for falling asleep on
sentry duty, wait with lamp
after hearing sentence was set
aside.
C. D. Coleman
College St.
College St. Texaco Station
College St.
Folk’s Service Station
College St.
City Filling Station
Humphries Gulf Station
E. Main St.
Lipscomb Service Station
College St.
W. H. Davis & Son
E. Main St.
Roy Mills’ Esso Station
“Next to the Post Office & Just As Reliable” E. Main St.
Main Street Purol Station
E. Main St.
VEGETABLE Ql^EEN . . . Vita
mins for health And beauty are
inspected by smiling Miss Carol
Jean Wille, 18, Desplaines, 111.,
chosen Illinois vegetable queen.
CONGRATULATIONS . . . The
grand old man of baseball, Con
nie Mack, proudly puts his arms
around pitcher Bobby Shants of
the Philadelphia Athletics at
Shibe park, after the A’s de
feated Boston to make Shantz the
first pitcher to win 20 games this
season.
COUNTY FARM TOUR
(Continued from page 1)
Church and T. B. Bedenbaugh
farm with beef cattle and general
farming is seen in the distance.
Carl Epting’s place is next on
the left. Alfalfa and corn adjoins
his place. Continuing straight
ahead, passing the Jolly St. Road
Chat bears to the left you pass a
few more unidentified houses. S.
C. Long's place, protecting the
road banks against wash outs. Mr.
D. L. Wedaman’s place is seen
next on the right. Then a neat
little brick house and a. new
white house, bearing the mail
box name S. V. Williamson.
A rare white crepe myrtle bush
is seen off the road, to the right.
Five mail boxes, with no names
are seen next on the right.
Below these is seen a 2 story
white house with beautiful flow
ers—several more homes are pass
ed before reaching the new Po-
maria highway. Just a short
distance from Pomaria, turning to
the right you head into Pomaria,
a good place to stop and have a
cold drink.
Turning left through • Pomaria
you pass the Pomaria gin on the
right and the school house on
the left—bearing to the left and
passing Sam Pat Boland’s and
the Kinard brothers homes.
Back to the right—headed to
wards Newberry you reach a high
spot—from which a good view of
half the county can be seen.
Wilbur J. Ringers, the rural
mail carrier. It is heard there is
a good story surrounding Mr.
Ringer’s installing his mail box
with the neat uniform name plate.
Get him to tell you why.
Travelling on down the high
way more cotton and corn crops
are seen. One can see concrete
blocks stacked on the left—to be
used in the future construction of
Victory Church.
Bearing left on the road toward
Newberry, you pass Caldwell
Ruff's place.
It is interesting to note at this
point that from the count' of mail
boxes passed thus far, only 16
have names (11 uniform name
AH in the Game:
O NE OF THE YEAR’S trage
dies for the Yankees is Eddie
Lopat’s lams shoulder ... Cricket
was played In England ns early as
1611, according to an old book ...
The present sport of dog racing
—greyhounds chasing a mechani
cal rabbit—originated In the Unti
ed States ... Dominoes are so
named because the men are black,
they are placed face down nt the
game’s beginning, so are masked
—and domino means “black
mask” . . . In the lino’s, the na
tional sports idols were riflemen,
followed by the oarsmen < . The
original scoring rule In football
stated that when n ball was
carried over the line (touchdown),
It was to count ns only one point,
whereas a ball kicked over the
goal crossbar wag to count four
points . The first professional
football game was played at l>t-
robe. Fa., between Latrobe and
Jeanette, Fa. . Canada plays
three different kinds of football—
soccer (Rio original kicking game),
rugby, and Canadian football.
plates) and 86 boxes with no
names.
Oh the left is I. C. Livingston’s
home and Erin A. Taylor. Past
this is B. F. Ehlow’s place—cot
ton crops are still prevalent all
along the route.
H. W. Alewine and G. W.
Shealy’s places are passed next.
General farming and dairying ap
pear to be the occupation here:
On the right, a little farther up
is David Luther Ruff’s place. St.
Phillips Lutheran Church is seen
in the distance to the left. Next
on the left is Major Ruff’s place.
Then on the right is H. H. Ruff’s
beef cattle and general farming.
Two stores and more houses now
come into sight. Then the Half
acre place on the left before
reaching the other Halfacre place
on the right. Homes all along
here are attractive and well main
tained. E. E. Piester lives on the
left—before reaching Rev. C. L.
Richardson’s home. Across the
road in the distance is seen dirt
moving equipment and work in
process—clearing up a large plot
of land.
On the left next is David B.
Ruff’s place. Beef cattle and
legume seed raising is his occu
pation.
Kudzu aligns the road on the
left. In the bottom—on slowing
down—one notices a beautiful
valley of pasture lands—affording
a long view of the surrounding
area.
On the right . next is John
Shealy’s place. A nice field of
sericea lespedeza is seen off the
road to the left.
Next is a new white home, no
name on mail box.
Tall, straight pines align the
road on the right.
More houses, unidentified, are
passed before reaching the beef
cattle farm and pasture of J. F.
Hawkins.
Next on the left is the land of
T. E. Davis—aligned by the old
Virginia style, creosoted rail fenc
ing. More good pasture lands
are seen on approaching the cut
off highway.
More homes and farms* could be
identified by anyone if mail
boxes have the name of the resi
dent. Many beautiful homes are
passed—without knowing the own
er. Someone ha? suggested us
ing the uniform name plate sold
by 4-H club members as a Christ
mas gift—which should surely be
appreciated by the recipient
FISH SEA FOOD FISH
See us for all the leading kinds of
Fish and Sea Foods
Nice Shrimp 55c lb.
Our Prices Are Always Right
We Dress Fish For You Free
LONNIE M. GRAHAM
Newberry’s Leading Sea Food Place
Mr. Farmer!
Gin Your Cotton
With
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
Modern
Up-To-Date Machinery
Highest Prices Paid
For
Cotton SeedpCl ,
Hulls and Meal on Hand
at All Times
m
RED TURNS CATHOLIC ... Dr.
Bella Dodd, former woman Com
munist leader and organizer of
New York City’s teachers' union,
has become a Catholic after in
struction under Bishop Sheen.
A SENATE committee charges
^ that Communists tried to in
filtrate the Boy Scouts. Probably
to learn a few more knots for their
diplomatic corps.
* •. *
Royal thrones are getting so
shaky in the Middle East that
palace dancing girls will have to
watch every slip of the hip.
* « •
This is the time of year kids say
they have to return to “prison.”
\WYOUSl.
Some teachers agree, and wish
they had taken a course in how to
manage prisoners.
• • •
The FBI says that thieves are
stealing cars according to make,
year, model and color demanded
by “customers.” To the wrong
doers the customer’s always right.
• • •
A report from North Dakota,
where parking meters have been
outlawed, says that a woman driv
er dropped a nickel down the pipe
oh wliich a parking meter once
stood. Old habits never die, even
if they hurt
Legal
Holiday
The undersigned Banks will
not be open for business
MONDAY, SEPT. FIRST
LABOR DAY
Newberry County Bankj i |§
South Carolina National Bank
KiS-VaSr;-.
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