The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 19, 1966, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966
Medicare not
only change in
Social Security
“Medicare” was not the only
change made in social security
by the 1965 amendments to the
social security law. Miss Martha
F. Pressly, social security dis
trict manager in Greenwood,
stated that while “medicare”
•was a major change, there were
other importnat changes in the
1965 amendments.
Miss Pressly said that one
such change, of importance to
many workers, involved “tips.”
She stated that tips under cer
tain conditions will be consid
ered wages beginning January
1, 1966, and must be reported
for social security purposes
from then on. To many people,
this will mean higher social se
curity benefits at retirement,
in case of disability, or for
their survivors if they should
die.
To be included as wages,
Miss Pressly stated, tips must
amount to $20 or more in one
month while working for any
one employer.
Under the new amendments,
the individual is required to
make a written report of his
cash tips to his employer at the
end of each month if they total
$20 or more. The employer is
responsible for reporting reg
ular wages as well as tips to
the Internal Revenue Service.
He is also responsible for
withholding social security tax
on both wages and cash tips re
ported to him. If regular w r ages
are not enough to cover the
social security tax, the emplo
yee may give the employer
funds for this purpose.
If the employer is not able
to collect all the social security
tax due on tips by the end of
the 10th day after the end of
the month in which the tips
were reported, the employee
will be required to pay any re-
| maining tax directly to hte In
ternal Revenue Service. If the
employee reports his tips late,
he will be liable for a penalty.
The employee should keep a
daily record of his tips to as
sist him in completing his
written report to his employer.
The employer is required to
keep a record of tips reported
to him also and must include
wages and tips on the emplo
yee’s W-2 form.
Miss Pressly suggested that
employees check their social
security record from time to
time to be sure they are re
ceiving credit for all their
earnings. Any social security
distric toffice will provide a
post card form to use in re
questing an earnings record
summary.
Miss Pressly stated that for
further information about tips
or questions concerning soc
ial security, a person may tel
ephone, write or visit the
nearest social security office.
The Greenwood social security
office is located at 219 Magno
lia Avenue, or telephone OR 3-
1711.
WHAT'S IN YOUR ATTIC ?
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COHBOCTIUK
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Clean Zm our eepp/zf my &M7 \
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IMSUKANCB mrORMATtOM TmWTVTB I
Do you know
what month
this is?
‘%'v-
MAY IS NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH
This is National Tavern Month—the time when
America’s brewers pay special tribute to the
friendly folk who serve the friendly brew. So why
not stop by your favorite tavern, enjoy the great
refreshing flavor of a nice cool beer, and mention
casually to the tavern-keeper that you’re glad
he’s there. We are.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
PjO. BOX 6247, COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206
Woman’s Club
hears Wolff
John Wolff, a Junior Eng
lish major at Newberry College
was guest speaker when the
Woman’s Club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs: W. M.
Garlington.
Mr. Wolff, who was present
ed by Mrs. W. E. Shealy, is a
son of Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
Wolff of Columbia. He is ac
tive in the field of student pub
lications, is editor of the 1967
Newberrian, was assistant ed
itor of same in 1966, is junior
editor of the Kinnikinnick, lit
erary magazine, has served as
reporter and artist for the In
dian, college newspaper for 3
years, and is also a drama
minor, appearing in a number
of the productions of the New
berry College Theatre.
John became interested in
Thomas Wolfe, the author,
while taking a course in “Mod
ern Novels” this semester. His
extensive research made him
well qualified to .present the
author in an interesting light.
John began by first giving a
general survey of the life and
personality of Thomas Wolfe by
presenting excerpts from his
novels, showing his many sided
personality. Wolfe it was shown
was almost a recluse at times
and seemed to like to stand off
from the crowd and criticize
people in general and some in
^articular. Even his closest as
sociates and his family were
targets of his criticism. This
made him very much disliked
and even brought on a few law
suits.
The characters he presented
in his books were real people,
easily distinguishable even tho
they had been given fictitious
names. He always projected
himself in all his work. Thru
these glimpses of the author’s
life was obtained a very clear
picture of him and his unhappy
childhood. His views were often
warped, but true to life as he
saw it. He often became critical
of Americans and at these times
made many trips to Europe. It
was alo here that he did
much of his writing. On one of
these trips he bcame ill of
pneumonia and died, at an
early age.
Although he had a splendid
formal education, he did much
bad writing at times; however,
he was considered a genius in
his field and his novels acquire
a greater meaning once the
reader considers the man who
wrote them.
Wolfe’s major novels are
“Look Homeward Angel,” “Of
Theatre
i
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
& SATURDAY
Clint Walker, Martha Heyer,
Keenan Wynn, Nancy Kulp
The Night of
The Grizzly
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Marcello Mastroiaimi, Ursula
Andress, Elsa Martinelli
The 10th Victim
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Murieta
Jeffrey Hunter, Arthur
Kennedy
Time and the River,” “The Web
and the Rock,” “You Can’t
go Home Again” and the nov
elet “The Hills Beyond.”
The speaker then cited many
factual incidents in the biog
raphy of the author which ap
pear as segments of his novels,
giving a better understanding
of the man and throwing light
on many of his quirks of char
acter.
The club members enjoyed
this frank and revealing re
view, and thanked Mr. Wolff
for his interesting presenta
tion. Mrs. Shealy presented
John one of Wolfe’s novels.
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, pres
ident, presided over a short
business session. This being the
club’s last meeting of the club
year, the members gave Mrs.
Elliott a rising vote of thanks
for the splendid work she had
done. Mrs. Elliott then thank
ed the club for its cooperation
and presented the gavel to the
incoming president, Mrs. John
J. Chappell. The new president
read the following committees
for the 1966-67 club year.
Program, Mesdames Fred
Dominick, Frank Ashley and F.
Scott Elliott.
Reciprocity, Mesdames Ralph
Whitaker, A. J. Briggs, W. E.
Shealy, D. W. A. Neville, Neil
Truesdell, Sydney Carter, Steve
Griffith and Dr. Lillian Kibler.
Publicity, Mesdames, H. B.
Wilson, Louis Floyd and H. B.
Senn.
Nominating, Mesdames C. M.
Smith, W. M. Garlington, and
A. G. D. Wiles.
Scrapbook, Mesdames James
E. Wiseman and C. B. Cannon.
The meeting was closed with
the Mizpah benediction.
Youth caught
A 15-year-old youth from
Columbia was arrested and
charged with theft of an auto
mobile after a chase through
the city streets Sunday morn
ing.
The car, belonging to Joseph
Derrick, was taken from his
From our
BUL0VA
Graduation
Collection
home on Drayton street. Police
Sergeant Carl Taylor, who was
patrolling the area, became
suspicious of activity around
the car and returned to find
the 1963 Pontiac had been driv
en away at a high rate of
speed. Taylor chased the car
to MoKibben street, then to
Main street and out Main to
Keroes Ave. The driver lost
control of the car and struck
a fire hydrant. Taylor blocked
the Pontiac with the patrol
car, and the driver jumped
from the car and ran. He was
found a few minutes later near
Bishop’s Skating Arena.
Very little damage was re
ported to the automobile or the
hydrant. Chief Colie Dowd
praised Sgt. Taylor for his al
ertness in spotting the theft
and apprehending the thief.
THE MARINE
tit YOUR IOCAI
0. C MARINI RKRUITB
SUNDAY
FIRST RUN PICTURE
IN NEWBERRY
Situation Hope
less But Not
Serious
Alec Guinness, Robert Redford,
Michael Connors
Armed Forces
Day observed
Fort Jackson, the largest
military installation in South
Carolina, will celebrate Armed
Forces Day with an “Open
House” beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday, May 21.
Guests at the Fort will have
a chance to see how the Army
is training the greatest number
of soldiers it has since the Ko
rean conflict.
from $24.95
W. E. TURNER
Jeweler
1103 Caldwell St.
$20 DOWN—*20 MONTH. Lake
Murray waterfront lots. From
Prosperity take Hwy 391 to
Black’s Bridge. Go 1 mi. to our
sign on right. Blacksgate-
West. Follow signs to our of
fice. Open Sunday 10 A. M. un
til dark. 4-7-tfc
RUPTURE-EASER
T.Mj U-5. Pa*. Off. (A Piper Iraca ProdMt)
Right or left
Sid* S^dS
Doubla $6.95
N* Fltttaf R*q«lred
* form-flttini wuhabl* support for
reduciblo inguinal hernia. Back lacing ad-
justabl*. Snaps In.front Adjustable tog
strap. Soft flat groin pad. For man,
woman and children. Meil orders* give
lowest pert of abdomen.
Spocliy right, Nit or doublo.
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
F. Beas|ey
SMITH
Candidate for Re-election
LEXINGTON, NEWBERRY AND
SALUDA COUNTIES j
(Seat 1)
SENATOR
Your Senator is an experienced, cap
able, honest official, who serves the
masses and not the classes.
Beasley Smith will appreciate your
vote and continued support
Newberry
CHEVELLE SS 396:
NOW’S THE BEST TIME TO DRIN6
A SET OF RED STRIPE TIRES AND
A 396-CU-IN V8 INTO YOUR UFE!
ChevtUe SS S96 Sport
Coupe with front
and rear seat belts standard
(always use them): one of
eight standard a _ hires.
A 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8, that is. Along 375-hp versions of same readily avail-
with stiffer springs and shocks, a able. So this month do yourself and
floor-mounted shift, a bulging hood your Chevrolet dealer a favor: ask
and a jet-black grille. It’s all standard him to conjure up a Chevelle SS 396
equipment, SS 396wise. And if 325 hp for you. There’s nothing either
sounds too mild, there are 360- and of you would like better.
Move OUt ill Moy See your CheYiulet dealer!
the Chevrolet Way
CHEVROLET* CHEVELLE • CHEVY H * C0RVAIR
Ckw»tot lIvtsKa
39 6088
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Proudly Hails
y •*. v< ■ ft * W
Cotton
Week
r
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m • w
pr.v ^*-.uS?T*‘ \
H$*. a-v.V*?!-* * \
v! •- \-v. S
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........... ;*v-•*. • •?
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AND URGES YOU TO
USE MORE COTTON
A PRODUCT WHICH SPELLS A GREAT FUTURE FOR THE
south And her people
We, at Newberry Mills, Inc., are pleased to participate in the celebration of
National Cotton Week
■1.
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