K x s t a l r e c e ip t s s h o w t h e r e c o r d circulation t h e l a r g e s t in Th e c o u n t y , t h e y d o n *t l ie . •HERE SHALL THE I , THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.** VOLUMN XXXIX. MOCKSVlLLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1 9 3 7 . K U M B SR 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. GROUP OF DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS VISIT NATIONAL GAPITOL. What’s What About So­ Wbal Was Happcniog In Davie cial Security. BeforeTheNewDeal Used Up Through this column The Record will answer inquiries fr o m its read­ The Alphabet, Drowned Tbe ers on the Social Security law. AU Hogs and Plowed Up The workers, employers, housewives, etc. are invited to use this service It is Cotton and Cora. not a legal service. It is an informa­ CDavie Record, Sept. 2 , 1 9 1 4 .) tional service. Answers will be au- C. F. Caudell, of St. Paul, was thoritive. in town Friday. The Social Security Board, throu Mr. J. N Freeman, Manager of the Mrs. G. E. Horn returned Wed' Board’s office at the Nissen Building nesday from a visit to relatives at Winston-Salem, has consented, as Statesville. special service to T te Davie Record J. G. Booe, of Cana, left Thnrs and its readers, to aliswer all ques­ day for Wake Forest, where he tions on the social security law sub­ will enter school. mitted to this, paper. B. F. Stonestreet returned Thurs­ QUESTION AND ANSWER. day from a short visit to relatives .Question: I have just started in at Winston. but iness and am desirous of knowing Mrs. Ross Mills, of Statesville, what information .I 'should keep in .,spent Wisdnesday in town with her order to make monthly reports on- ' parents. dvr the old age benefit taxing title Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins and of the Social Security Act. children, of Winston, spent last Answer: The SS I form on which week in town with relatives. you will report the amount of taxes Mrs. R. G. Mason and little son, deducted from your employees and the amount you pay requires: (I) of Spencer, spent ,Wednesday here Number of empliye*?; (2) taxable with relatives. LI wages paid during the month; (3) Miss Adelaide Hargrave, of Lex­ employer’s tax (one per cent, of No. ington, spent last week in town, 2); 4 credit or adjustment (which the guest ot Miss Martha Clement. will not apply to first; (5) return Editor J. F. Click and daughter total employer’s tax; ( 6 ) employer’s Willie, of Hickory, visited Mr. and tax. [sne per cent, of No. 2]; [7] Mrs. C. F Stroud last week credit, or adjustment [no application Mrs. Fannie Palmer, of Salis Infirst return I; 8 total employees’ bury, visited relatives in town last tax; [9] total amount of taxes [No. week. 5 and No. 8 ], You should also be sure and have each employee’s ac­ Sun Brothers circus will exhibit Prof. J. W. Davis, Agricultural teacher in MocksviIIe higi school, together with a group of Davie county fanners count number.- in Mocksville on Wednesday, Sept. Mn! (arm boys, spent a few days recently in Washington City taking in the sights It is naadless to say that the men Question: How can I get a job in 1 6 th. the old-age benefits office? M. J. Hendricks and Grady Ridi and boys had the time of their lives. Answer: The Federal Bureau of returned Friday from Raleigb, af­ Qld*Age Benefits is a department of ter attending a Farmers’ Union marks that "time alone can toll how the Federal Government. AU em­ State -Convention. The Average Man. What’s WrongAt Home? What’s Wrong With far such a movement may be noted ployees with the exception of a few Miss Flossie Martin returned We have heard a great deal a- After hearing a lot about the that if the White Houp is silent on experts in the Bureau, are taken di­ Cooeland. rectly from Civil Service registers. Sunday from a visit to friends at bout the average man, but we have way warduess of children of the pre­ « the suggestion it is showing no signs For something like 160 years the of discouraging it.” Question: What must a person do Buie’s Creek. She accompanied never met him. AU the men we sent, it occurred to Rev. Clinton D. her sister, Miss Velma, who will know are about or below the aver­ American people have been so much - A conatitutional limitation of two in order to qualify for old-age bene, Cox of Chicago to get the view­ fits? teach art there this year. age in some particular or other. opposed to a third term for a Pre­ terms would put an end to the great point of the youngster themselves, sident of the United Statesthatnone amount of talk of third terms al­ Answer: There ars three require­ A delightful camping party to We are beginning to believe that which he did through asking 175 has ever been elected to serve more ways heard during the second term ments which qualify a person for old Boone’s cave, on the Yadkin River "there ain’t no seech animile” as boys to write freely their ideas on than two terms. of each succeeding President who is age benefits: [I] He must be at was enjoyed by Misses Lina and the average man. He exists, if be “ what’s wrong with the home?” ,Washington disapproved third re-elected once. And that would be least 65 years of age; [2] he must Clara Woodward, Leonora Taylor, exists, between the pages of the Among the answers given by terms and opposition on the part of great gain for the country. have earned not less than $2 ,0 0 0 to ­ vast volume of statistical computa­ Esther and Ivey Horn, Clarice and these boys, who ranged from ( 4 to the Republic to more than two terms Anotherpoint of gain would be tal w ages fro m employment, not Ruth Rodwell, and Messrs. John tions and reports which we pay the 16 years oi age, were the following: for the same President because tra­ that no President would devote a specifically «-xempted from the Act, Woodward and Claude Horn. great army of government clerds to. “ A bov wants a mother who can ditional long ago. Long ago. in fact, large part of a second term laying after Decetrber 31 1936, and before it became a sort of unwritten lew. the age of 65; [3] he must have re­ Mrs. J. T. Baity left last, week figure up every year. | keep a secret and not tell the neigh­ the ground work for a thjrd, al­ Then why should not the Consti­ though of course there would devote ceived-wages from employment in for'a three weeks’ visit to Ashe The average man, we are told, bors everything about him.” ville. Mars Hill and other points in pays $ 3 1 6 .3 3 a year in taxes. We tution. by Amendment, be made to a large part of a'second term laying some dav in each of five years after ‘'The girl's word is always taken December 31, 1936. and before the Western Carolina. & n^ver happened to meet one whose prohibit presidential third terms, as the grouud work for a third, al­ and the boy’s word i s . always proposed by Senator Royal S. Cope­ though of course there would be no age of 65. Misses Kate- Brown and Lillie taxes came to that precise figure. doubted ” land of New York? constitutional car to his efforts to Question: Who collects taxes ur.» Meroney spent several days last The averrge man is 5 feel 83£ inch­ “Home is a court room and eV' Although Senator Copeland is an build up his own political prestige der this Social Security Act? week with relatives in Salisbury. es tall, wears an S 1A shoe and a 6 ery member in the family tries to :ianti-New Deal Democrat, and ad­ and influence to the point that he Answer: The taxes provided by Kimbrough Sheek, who has been 7 8 hat. We know one or two like take a hand in raising the boy.” mittedly may be moved in the pre­ could dominate his party in the sel­ the Social Security Act are collected playing ball in South Carolina and that, but they are not average men, ‘Parents never admit it when sent instance by opposition to a third ection of his party in section of the by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, with the Raeford team, returned because the average man has $ 4 7 3 they are wrong.” term for President Roosevelt, why candidate to be named to succeed governed by such rules and regula* 1 tions as the Bureau may make and home Thursday. in the savings bank and 3/£ child­ "People who led'the wildest' life should any one, friend or foe of the him. incumbent of the White House, op­ Of course, under all the circum­ subject to such penalties as set fo rth Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson and ren, and none of our friends has befote they were married are the pose a constitutional prohibition to stances, the Copeland proposal is not in the Act and regulations issued children are spending some time either. The average man, accord strictest parents.