Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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1ttiiiiitf i S i»i » USE FOR RESULTS » Courier Want Ads TELEPHONE 144 UiiliUHiiilliilUjilHhtitiMfUhli Want Ad Rates 1 Cents A Word (This Type) Each Insertion Twenty-five Cents Minimum Charge / 2c a word this size. To insure proper position, Want Ads should be in office Tues days, Thursdays by 9 A. M.— Saturdays 3 P. M. Cash must accompany all ads unless yon have an open account with us. All Keyed Ads Strictly Con fidential. These can be reached by letter only. LOST—17 jewel Illinois watch, silver case, large size. Owner can identify. L. C. Floyd at Floyd Motor Co. Tel. 457. ItcSIfi Asheboro Drug Co. 25 Years of service WANTED DRY PINE LUMBER See Us Before You Sell! General Lumber Co. Cemetery St. Asheboro ATTENTION Remnants of Crepe every Satur day, instead of Friday, at Mrs. Ella Bowman's Remnant Shop QUALITY FURNITURE —Cash or Credit— AMOS Furniture Co. Asheboro and Hemp ?■r '■Dr. George R. Salisbury DENTIST Asheboro, N. C. — ■ Phone 242 Dry Oak Stove Wood FOR SALE C. L. Hasty’s Cafe South Asheboro Phone 803J1 checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day Liquid, Tablets „ , . Salve, Headache, Nose Drops 30 minutes. Try “Rub-My-Tism”—World’s Best Linament 666 Eleanor’^ Beauty Salon Phone 58 Over Hughes-Morris Hdwe. Co. Why Suffer With Colds-Pain ?—TAKE COOK’S—? : CCC And Be Relieved - McCORMIGODEERING it, D. W. Holt&.Co. N. C. STARK DELICIOUS APPLES— For sale at Corwith home in Dog wood Acres. See Troy Kivett. ltf FOR SALE—350 cords of pine and oak slabs. See S. A. Lowe, Ashe boro, route 2. ltp S 21 EAT MORE APPLES—They are good for you. Stark Delicious, Grimes Golden and other good apples only 35c per bushel. Better ones up to a dollar at Corwith Orchards, Saluda, N. C. 8 24 FOR SALE—All kinds of seed. Oats, Barley, Rye, Vetch, Aus trian winter peas-crimson clover. Pmch.JTd’s Feed and Seed Store, Asheboro. It S 21. LOST—Elder Kearns of Asheboro has lost his dog. His name is J. C. A small dog that looks much like a hound. Light brown spot mixed with white. Very fat. Wears a jacket and no collat. Phone 159M. ltp S 21 WANTED—For immediate occu pancy 2 or 3 room furnished apartment. Call Courier Office. 2t S 21 22p STOLEN'—Boys' Red Elgin bicycle front porch Sunday night. Re ward if returned within 24 hours. No '1110811008 will be asked. Mrs. C. M. King, 105 N. Main St. It S 21. FOR SALE—Coker’s Fulgrain seed oats. A Smut Resistant Oat. With one bushel seed per acre mj average yield this year was sixty bushels per acre and not a smut head to be seen. Price $1.75 per bushel. B. S. Lawrence, Seagrove, N. C. It S 21 pd ! ‘Richest Boy* , s in Yacht Race George Huntington H rtfo.d 24-year-old heir to tre and Pacific chain nc. i- rhb a Slid once known as tilt? ' wor*t* i rii t r o bry " phou > . .pred , i .; i. :i iiniUot i - r an, .it'er a ca»ht *. c. uwa J?ev'!'X-:-» (t Bel.. JU. Information On Social Security The Editor and State Office Answers Questions. As another service to its read ers, The Daily Courier each week will give authoritative answers to questions on the Social Security law. Bv special arrangement with Mr. w! L. O’Brien, Jr., Manager of the Social Security Board office at 826 Guilford Building in Greens boro, the Social Security Board has consented to pass on the accuracy of answers to questions on Social Security, which may be asked by employers, employees, and others, through The Daily Courier. Address inquiries to The Editor, The Daily Courie'-. Answers will be given here in the order in which questions are received. This is an informal ser vice and is not legal advice or ser vice. In keeping with Social Sec urity Beard policy names will not be published.—Editor. (46) Question: Will you please t|ll me how much there is due the Qld-Age I Wien Law. ifle 1 of the Social Sec urity Act sets up provisions where in grants are made to the States for old-age assistance, baaed on State participation. The State of North Carolina has availed itaalf of this provision of the Social Sec urity Act and has passed a law pro viding for assistance to the needy aged. The amount you may receive under this is determined solely by the State itself. TOe law provides that old age assistance shall be ad ministered by the State and county inform ition relative to your rights under the State law you should consult your county welfare depart ment. (57) Question: t work part-time in a store, waiting on customers and delivering orders, and doing other things. My employer thinks I may not come under the Social Security Act because my employ ment is “casual labor”. Is that cor rect? Answer: No. Any person engaged in any employment which is not specifically excepted under Title VIII. But' casual labor does not mean part-time work; or work ir regularly performed by the indivi dual; or work which may be done by a temporary employee who may have been hired more or less hap hazardly. The test is whether the work performed is in the course of the employer's trade or business. Waiting on customers, delivering order and such things seem clearlv to be labor performed “in the course of the employer’s trade or business”. You should ha\e an ac cunt number, your employer should record your number on his books, and he is responsible for the pay ment to the Collector of Internal Revenue for his district of the taxes prescribed in Title VII of the So cial Security Ait. (58) Question: My father died on August 15, 1937, having been employed in a covered industry! from January 1. 1937, to that date. I He did not have an account num ber hut his employer had deducted the Social Security tax. How can 1 pet a number for him in order to file p cltiim? Answer: Your father’s employer should apply to the nearest Social Security Board Field Office for a. Social Security account number for your father. He should use Form SS-5 which he can obtain from his post office or Social Security Board office: and should file this Form ss-5 in accordance with instructions contained in Treasury Decision 4704, a copy of which can be ob tained from the Social Security Board Held or from the Collector of Internal Revenue. The employer also is required to By WILLIAMS 'well, just tell ME WHO THE FAMOUS prtchec. is who WALKS AMD LOOKS like this~1 wakjt TO WRITE HIM A LETTER. BEFORE HE CRIPPLES HALF THE KIDS IW THE TOWNJ WH' J.e?.vvn \ 4-2-° J V r.OPB ?=?!7 B*M* SEPVCt NC T M PEC U S P*T Off ; file a special tax return in each [case in which an employee dies. This return should be filed within 10 days of the dealth of the em ployee. Form ss-3 should be used. This form can be obtained from the Collector of Internal Revenue or from the nearest Social Security Board Office. The- employer also is requested by the Social Security Board to file with its nearest field office a speci al report on Form ss-1001. Tills simple lorm should be filled out in accordance with instructions prini • ed on It will serve as the bask for determining the amount of the lump-sum payment due the estate of your father under the old-age berx-fit3 provisions of the Social | Securjt., Act. : The employer can inform you of the Social Security account number assigned for your father; or you can get the information from the Social Security Board Field Office. Every assistance will be given you by the field office in filing a claim for what is due to your father s estate under the Social Security Act. (69) Question: When are the So cial Security taxes to be increased and how much will the new rate i be? Answer: An income tax on em ployee3, based on wages received j ' in covered employments, and an ex cise tax on employers, baaed wages paid employees in employments, are Title VIII of the Act. Both the income and taxes apply to wages the employee after ;936, up to $3,000 a year employer. The rate of and exercise taxes is the During the calendar year rate was one percent. The rst* continue to be one percent 1938 and 1939. Therefore the will be increased one-half 0f IKireent each three years untj maximum of three percent j| i'ective on and after 1949. I 01 T OUR WAY CAV - DON'T MARE ANV SUDDEN MOVES ON THET WOSS, NER. START HIM OFF QUICK, NER. PUT YORE HAND ON HIM NO PLACE/ NER SPUR HIM, NER WAVE TORE HANP AT ANYBODY, ER. LET THE SADDLE SLIP. AN' PON1 LET HIM GET HIS HEAD DOWN. OUTSIDE O' THET HE'S FINE. CO PR. 1937 BY Nf A SERVICE. INC. V T. M. RFC U. S. PAT. OfF. ? «■ MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE By THOMPSON AND COLP I - i ■ MM /v^VEA MOETH. SPECIAL MUESE. WOEKIM6 WITH PETECTIVE JACK LAME, HEE. SWEET HEAET, AMD PE. JASONJ, HAS . .JUST SOLVED the AAVSTEEV SUEEOUMDlMG 1VVO A&OWED SABIES..... AMD TODAV WE FiMD HE IS IW A HOSPITAL OFFICE TAIL,INKS TO PE. JASOM. WELL, JIM... MOW "THAT BOTH THE BABIES HAVE A HOME, AMD EVEEVTHIMo'3 STeAlOHTEMEP OUT, . JUST WHAT AEE VOUC PLAMS? f JVE SENT A WIPE TO PE EMIL VAM BOOEKj, IW MEW YOC.K MYEA" L VOW BODEW? ISW'T HE THE FAMOUS ceimiwol ■ OOIST FEOM AUS7GIA? ' VES- THAT’S WHEEE I AAET HIM yEAES AoO. HE HAS FEE FOEMEP SOME STAG! ■ UMi5 EX PEE I" MEWTS TO EEMOVE CEIVMWAL TEWPEWCIES. HELLO.' "THIS IS EMIL VOM BODEKJ CALL IMG FI3QM MEW VOCK. I'D LIKE TO SPEAK, PLEASE, WITH ^nT OK OASOki-j-lli WE'LL BE SEEING lots voec JF 7WS S7CANGB gentleman /SW PI2. JASOW TAKES THE CALL, LET'S LlSTEM IW WHILE EMIL VOW BO DEM SPEAICS F£OM NEW voeic —/mm— / VOU SAV VOU'VE BUT / EECENTLY ACEIVED IM / THIS COUMTCV, DOCTOR ; SPLEWJDID- I SHOULD V ENJOY SEEIM6 VOU \ AoAIN. I MAV EVE Is) BE ABLE TO EMPLOY YOU AS ANJ ASSISTAWT f COME, COME, MYRA - ! COULD 1ELL BY YOU CL EYES YOU'RE JUST DYING TO CO! WHY, THIS MAN IS WORLD'FAMOUS FOB. HIS WORK ON THE CRIMINAL BBAIMJ -x^CRIMIN/ ALLEY OOP BY SOLLY rcAMT roozy VEH,AN' WHO WUZ TH' GIRL ^ HE AKl' THAT OTHER GUV FIG&ER WWAT\ WUZ CHASIN'-AN' WHO WUZ. TH' FELLA THAT RUWWlM' AROUND \ POPPED OUT AM | OUT HERE IM TH' MIDDLE OF TH' NIGHT SOCKED ’/M? *Yrr * t -id -•-\VEH; MEBBE.- BUT I WELL, MEBBE \ WOULDN'T COUNT OW FOOZVLL TELL US \ \T~ C'MOM-LE'S LUG WHEN HE COMES JlM im TMOO-WE CAN'T ^ TO - </ LEAVE 1M LAVIN' m OUT HERE. ^ BUT A TRAILING VINE IS NO RESPECTER OP NIMBLE FEET. COP*. 1M7 BY NEA StRVlCt. INC. T.'mTbIC.' U.» MEANWHILE. FOOZV'S COMPANION, UNAWARE OF FOOZy'5 FATE, CONTINUES HI 5 PURSUIT OF THE FLEET-FOOTEO GIRL — 'HAH.' NOW I GOTCHA.’ I'LL LEARM VUH &ETTER'N TUSSEN IW OM 4 gW}OTHER PEOPLE'S 1 2KT BUSINESS, VOU 1 a, littleJfik 'S»mtofc
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1937, edition 1
4
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