The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 08, 1969, Image 8
PAGE 8 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 8, 1969
Your Social
Security
There are isolated cases in
which a householder has to pay
back social security taxes
amounting up to hundreds of
dollars. According to H. M.
Spiller, social security field re
presentative in Newberry, em
ployers of domestics predomi
nantly are filing timely re
turns, reporting wages paid to
their maids, cooks, yard men,
nurses, baby sitters, etc. Such
is required if the domestic
worker is paid at least $50.00
in cash wages during a calen
dar quarter.
However, Mr. Spiller explain
ed, from time to time claims
are filed for retirement, dis
ability and death benefits bas
ed on the earnings of domestic
workers for whom no returns
have been filed. It is then ne
cessary to ascertain the total
amount of wages paid and for
delinquent returns to be filed.
The past due taxes, the penal
ty and accrued interest are all
the liability of the employer
for both the employer’s and the
worker’s part of the taxes.
Rubber Stamps Made Same
Day As Ordered
Newberry Sun Office
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SMITH
Glenn Ford
Nancy Olson
ALSO
The Incredible
Journey
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
The Sergeant
Rod Steiger
John Phillip Law
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY
They Came To
Rob Las Vegas
Gary Lockwood
Elke Sommer
Lee J. Cobb
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE IN
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
Angel In My
Pocket
Andy Griffith
Kay Medford
Jerry Van Dyke
SUNDAY
How Sweet It Is
James Garner
Debbie Reynolds
Always A Color Cartoon
This is trueSeven though the
domestic worker may have re
quested that social security
taxes not be deducted or may
have refused to have such tax
es deducted from his pay.
According to Mr. Spiller, it
is not unusual for past due tax
es, plus penalty and interest,
to run into hundreds of dollars.
For example, a domestic paid
$12.00 a week for ten years
with no reports filed would re
sult in the delinquent house
holder being liable for over
$600.00 in back social security
taxes, penalty and interest.
Mr. Spiller encourages any
householder who may have fail
ed to file timely reports and
pay the taxes when due, to con
tact Internal Revenue Service
or the social security represen
tative at the Court House in
Newberry every Thursday be
tween 9:00 A. M. and 3:00
P. M.
City Building
Permits
Building and repair permits
issued by the City last week
showed value of $25,570. They
were issued to:
Joe Johnson, 1311 Fourth St.,
repairs, Mrs. Pope Connelly,
1515 Caldwell St., repairs, Joe
E. Hentz, Benedict St., erect
dwelling; Jack Matthews, 336
Berry St., addition; J. V.
Kneece, 2206 Nance St., repairs;
J. B. Berley, 1351 Wilson Road,
repairs; Dr. Mature, addition,
2117 Springdale Dr.; Minnie
Gray, 1119 Copeland St., re
pairs; Willie Rutherford, 2304
Benedict St., repairs, Tommy
Setzler, 1509 College St., re
pairs; Dr. Carl Brandes, 1615
Pope Terrace, repairs, Claude
Summer, 401 O’Neal St., re
pairs; Jim Danielson, 521 Green
St., repairs, John E. Caldwell,
711 McSwain St., erect build
ing.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Emily Lucy Martin and Ban
na Piester Martin to Keitt Pur-
celi.^one lot and one building,
Harper St. $5.
Charles S. and Pamela J.
Thompson to Lawrence Parker
Martin and Cynthia B. Martin,
one lot and one building, $5.
David H. and Dolly P. Tray
lor to Jesse H. Oates, two lots
and one building, $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Mildred Mangum to Carrie
Louise Chaplin, one acre, $5
love and affection.
Albert P. Jones to Albert P.
and Charlotte S. Jones, 4.86
acres, $5 love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Harry S. Young to Jane C.
Vandegrift, one lot, $1,000.
Little Mountain No. 6
Irabelle H. Farr to James
T. Farr and Veita L. Farr, one
lot, $5 love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
Ted R. Surrett to Barbara
Scott Surrett, one lot, $5.
Bryan C. and Cora M. For
syth to James and Ethel Chap
man, one lot $5.
The Freedom Shrine, presented by the
Newberry Exchange Club to Whitmire
High School, was rededicated last Fri
day morning, as the student body was
addressed by Congressman Bryan Dorn.
Taking part on the program were, from
left front row, Tommy Shields, incoming
president of the student body; Congress
man Dorn; State Sen. Robert C. Lake,
Jr., and James Howard, student body
president; back row, Andrew Shealy,
president of Exchange; Jimmie Coggins,
who accompanied Mr. Dorn; and H. C.
Smith, master of Ceremonies. (Whitmire
Newsphoto).
1
BY THE WAY
(Continud from page 1)
home at eleven”. She’s the
waiting up nights until you’re
home from dates and you share
cookies and milk and conver
sations about HIM.
She’s your taxi to all the
school events, until you’re old
enough for a license, then she
almost never gets the car af
ter that. She’s the catch-in-her
throat as you are handed your
high school diploma and she’s
the silent sigh knowing you’re
almost grown up and on your
own; and a mother is tears
again as she leaves you on
your first day at college. She’s
your most constant letter writ
er, and somehow you get over
the home-sickness that always
accompanies those first weeks
of college life. She’s the many
boxes of homemade cookies
and candy that come regular
ly and are most appreciated by
all the girls on your hall.
She’s the summer hotel as
your friends come for visits.
She’s the cheerful cook and en
tertainer and sometimes chap
erone at beach parties. She’s
the get you ready in time for
college each fall. A mother is
the anticipator of your vaca
tions, almost as much as you.
A mother is the dishes she
cooks on such occasions.
She’s a happy-sad feeling at
your college graduation: happy
you made it, and sad because
you’ll soon be leaving either to
marry or to launch your car
eer.
A mother is so many things
that you sometimes take her
for granted. She’s encourage
ment and hope, patience and
wisdom. A mother, at various
times of your life, i s your
playmate, teacher, nurse, con
fidante, advisor.
Mothers come in many sizes
and shapes. You may call her
momma, ma, or mother; but
you will always call her LOVE.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gilliam
have moved their trailer home
from Route 1 to Davis Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oates are
now residing at 1508 Dave Dr.
JASPER CHAPTER
MEETS FRIDAY
The Jasper Chapter DAR will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. N.
Beard on May 9 at 4 p.m. The
assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
T. L. Hill, Miss Julia Kibler,
Dr. Lillian Kibler and Mrs.
W. M. Garlington.
Mrs Leon Nichols will read
the President General’s Letter.
Mrs. Ralph B. Baker will give
the National Defense Message.
ANDERSON PLANT
NEEDS WORKERS
The C. W. Anderson Hosiery
Company is ready to start
training knitting machine fixers
for the new Prosperity plant.
Anyone interested must have
transportation to the C. W.
Anderson plant in Whitmire or
Clinton for their training per
iod.
NEW BRICK HOME built VA,
FHA, or Conventional without
delay, $12,000 up. Quality build
ing on your lot anywhere .in
Newberry county. Call collect,
Mr. Ellis, Columbia, S. C.
252-0311, Southern Builders
Apr.l0-4tc
Sunday, May 11
Sets in Dubarry $2.75 to $5.75
Dubarry Paradox—$10 value—
Body Creme & Milk Bath $5.00
Sets by Yardley $1.85 to $10.95
Sets by Revlon $5.00 to $7.00
Sets by Cara Nome $4.50 to $12.50
Colognes and Dusting Powder in
Arpage, My Sin, Ambush, Chanel
No. 5, Wind Song and Woodhue
Brush & Comb Sets $1.69 to $4.50
Remington Electric Razor $18.95
Max Factor Sets $3.50 to $5.75
Schick Electric Razor $10.95
Sibon Bath Oil on SPECIAL—
$1.75, $2.75 and $3.50
Curler Bonnets, Travel Bags and
Shoe Totes by Trina $2.00 up
Candies
HOLLINGSWORTH
$1.75 to $6.00
PANGBURNS
80c to $5.95
1212 Main St Ph. 276-3412
Newberry, South Carolina