Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 29, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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Questions and Answers About The Social Security Ac! Question: I am going to accept m position with a United State* firm in their branch offioe ir Central America. Will I need 3 social security account numbei •while working for this firm in * their branch office in a foreign country ? Answer: No. If the work you do is done entirely outside the United States you woulJ not b-a covered by old-age insurance pro visions of the Social Security Act. Q: I heard two men arguing the other day about the number of eripli yi'Og a firm must '.l'tve befor>» i* is subject to the old-age insurance provisions of the So cial Security Act. One of the men said he had been offered tv/o jobs and he thought he shou'.l take the job that would enablu him to have a stvial security ac count. K ■ seemed to think lint a company having less than eight employees i 3 not coveiej Ly the Social Security Act at all. The other man said that the law ap plies to any industrial plant or busines 3 firm even though it has only one employee. Which one wa B right? A: T'.icre hag been considerable misunderstanding in regard to the number of employees. A bus iness having less than eight em ployees i g exempt from taxation under most State unemployment •compensation laws. Eut under ' the taxing provisions of Title Vni of the Social Security Act, which relate to old-age insur ance, it make 3 no difference whether a covered employer has one, ten, or a hundred em ployees, he is required to pay tax on the wages of every work er in his establishment under the age of 65. Q: My husband worked for two years after the Social Secur ity Act became effective, and one percent of salary was deducted week from his wages for old-age insurance. However, ho wa B unemployed for two months before he died. I am wondering whether or not it will be possible to collect his old-age insurance benefits now, since he was unem ployed before he died? A: Yr,u should go to the near est Field Office of the Social Se curity Board and file claim for the old-age insurance lump-sum benefit due under your husband's soda! security account. The fact that he was unemployed for two months before his death does not affect the lump-sum payment due, •except that if he had worked two more months, the amount of the payment would be a little larger. When filing claim for benefits due under your hue band's social security account you should give hi 8 30cial securi ty account number and the name of the firm, or firms, for whorr be worked during the time he was covered by old-age insurance provisions of the Social Securitj Act. 81.299 MALARIA Casea reported in the U. S. in 1938! DON'T DELAY! START TODAY wIthUUU MM Checks Malaria in 7 days. AG A.I N • f ,'- y # TO that typical American —the RAII.ROAD MAN — The Norfolk and Western's unusual safety achievements goes the lion's t-liarc of the credit for the safety didn't just happen. They are the result of years of practical achievement of 1038 —the safest year in the history planning, the expenditure of millions of dollars for improved of the American railroads. and safer equipment, strengthened roadbed and track struc- And to the Norfolk and Western Railway and its 20,000 ture, modern signaling systems, improved tools and operating employees goes the honor for leading the field. For again, the methods, better training and supervision, and intensive safety American Museum of Safety—for the second time within education. 12 years—has awarded this railroad the coveted Harriman Above all these things, have been the efforts of the employees Memorial Gold Medal for the outstanding safety record dur- themselves, their belief in safety, their efficiency, and their ing 1938 among the large Class I railroads of the United States. cooperation with one another and with the management. The The progress of the Norfolk and Western in accident pre- Norfolk and Western is proud of their record, vention since 1024, has resulted in the actual saving of 80 With the proven knowledge that safety is the first rule of employees' lives and the prevention of 10,000 employee in- good railroading, the Norfolk and Western Railway and its juries. To the traveling public, it means that this railroad last employees, will continue to exert every effort to achieve year carried more than one million passengers nearly 86,000,000 greater safety for the protection of themselves and those whom miles without a single injury or fatality in a train accident. they serve. ' • V* NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of George M. Clark, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims apainst the estate of the said George M. Clark to present them to the undersigned, proper ly authenticated for payment, on or before May 18, 1940, other wise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This May 17, 1939. G. D. WATKINS, Admr. of George M. Clark, dee'd. Lawsonville, N. C. L. H. van Noppen, Atty, Danbury, N. C. Subscribe for the Reporter. SI.OO. NORTH CAROLINA: FORSYTH COUNTY: NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to authority contain ed in the deed of trust recorded in the office of the Register of Deedg of Forsyth county in book 159 of deeds of trust at, page 296 and in the office of the Register of Deeds of Stoke 8 county in THE DANBURY REPORTER book 93 of deeds of trust at page 184, which was executed to the undersigned trustee by Val Hair ston and wife, Fannie Hairston, on March sth, 1923, the said Vai Hairston and Fannie Hairaton having defaulted in the payment of the said note secured by the said deed of trust, and the hold er of the note having requested the undersigned trustee to adver tise for sale and sell the land de scribed in the B aid instrument at foreclosure in accordance with the term B thereof,. I hereby give notice that, on SATURDAY, JULY 15TH, 1939, at li o'clock noon at the door of the court house of Forsyth county in Win ston-Salcm, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the parcelg or tracts of land de scribed in the said deed of trust as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone on the west side of the Southern Railway and runs west on the line of Elvina Ring 7 chains and 7 link a to a stone and pointers: thence S- 21 degrees W along her line 14 chains and 25 links to a stone on Patrick Hair ston's line; thence east along his line 20 chains and 10 links to a stone on the west aide of the Railroad; then# along..,the line of the Railroad north 25 degrees west 16 chains and 50 links to the beginning, containing 21 1-2 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stake, Shemel Hairston's corner in J. S. King's line, run ning north on said Hairaton's line 26 chains to a stake in Fair nie Hairaton's line; thence east on her line 7 chains to right-of way of the Southern Railway Company; thence with Baid rail way company 2 chains to a stake; thence south, a new line, 23.73 chains to J. S. King's line; thence west on his line to the place of beginning, containing 22 acres, more or less. This being lot No. 3 in the division of Pat rick Hairaton lands. This the 15 day of June; 1939. L. C- M'KAUGHAN, Trustee. John J. Ingle, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Stokes County vs. J. R. Hill and wife, M. A. Hill. By authority of an order made and entered on the sth day of Sept., 1932, in the above entitled cause b'/ J. Watt Tuttle, Clerk of Superior Court of Stoke a coun ty, and by authority of a furth er order made and entered in the above entitled cause on the 10th day of June 1939, the undersigned commissioner will expose for sale, for cash, to the highest bid der, at 11 o'clock A. M., on JULY BTH, 1939, the following described real es tate: FIRST TRACT: "Beginning at a chestnut; thence •jouih 50 1-2 poles to a black gum; thence W. 75 poles to a Spanish oak;thence north 50 1-2 poles to a sour wood in Lackey's old lint; thence east 79 poles to the beginning, con taining 25 acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of J. R. Hill and formerly the lands of John and it being the same tract of land that was conveyed by deed from Alex Vernon, Admr., of Floriana Fair, deceased, to John R. Hill, which deed bears date of 23rd day of Sept* 1905, and rec orded in Book No. 50, at page 575, reference to which is hereunto made for further description." SECOND TRACT: "Beginning at a chestnut oak on the itorth bank of a branch and runs east with J. R. Hill's line 39 chains to a black gum; thence south 14 1-2 Chafes to a post oak; thence west 6 1-2 chains to a bunch of aiders in a branch ; thence up the men ders' of said branch 37 1-2 chains : VBVBtfDAY, JUNE 29, 1099 to the beginning, containing 31 1-2 acres, more or leas." THIRD TRACT: "Beginning at a small Spanish oak in former ly Mabe's or D. R. Smith's line; thenpe 50 1-2 poles to a sourwood corner in (formerly) Lackey's line; thence west 79 pole 8 to a. Red oak, formerly lackey's com er; thence south 50 1-2 poles to a chestnut oak on the east side of a branch; thence east 79 poles to the beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less." FOURTH TRACT: "Beginning at a point on the south bank of a - , road ea3t °f John Hill's house, east 65 poles to a post oak in a hollow; thence north 30 iegress west 22 poles to a bend in the road; thence south 77 1-2 de grees west 20 pole 9 to a bend; thence south 76 degrees west 12' poles to a bend south 55 degrees wet 21 1-2 poles to the beginn ing, containing 4 1-2 acres, more or less." Tracts Nos. One, Two, Three' and Five will be sold aa a: whole together, and Tract No. Four will be sold a whole. The above lands to be sold subject to an increase bid and confirma tion of the court. This the Bth day of June: 1989;. DALLAS C. KIRBY, Substitute Commissioner, .j.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1939, edition 1
4
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