Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 9
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Real Dependency Declared Necessary For Draft Deferment for Married Men With the new draft registration Ml for February 16. word cornea from Washington thai married mon are not entitled to exemption unless their wtves are actually dependent on them for support. When there are no children, de ferment may be refused If the wife is gainfully employed, or physically and mentally fitted for self-support. With an increasing number of wom en being drafted for industry, clerical and other positions vacated by men called to the colors, this is taken to mean that practically every able bod ied man in this section will eventual ly be called into the armed service unless there ore small children. Where there are children. Draft Boards have been warned to use caution in brMi&Jss up fiiuiiies. Portions of the law applying to married men follow: 'Neithen National nor State head quarters has ever authorized the au tomatic deferment of married mcs. regardless of the date of their mar riage. simply because they are mar ried. Each Individual case must be eonsidercd on its own merits. "Deferment in Class m-A must be based oa dependency. Section 821.32 of Selective Service Regulations de fines a dependent as follows. "A per son shall be considered a registrant's depetufcnl only when all the follow ing conditions are satisfied : "Such person must be the regis trant's ?wife, divorccd wife, child, pa rent. grandparent, brother, or sister, or must be a person erf any age who Is physically or mentally incompen tent, whose support the registrant has assumed in good faith; and "Such person must depend in fact tor support in a reasonable manner, to view of such person's circum stances. on Income earned by the registrant by his work in a business, occupation, or employment. "Such person must in fact regular ly reoeive from the registrant contri butions (including payments to ?. di vorced wife) to the support of such persons, and such contributions must not be merely a part of such per son's support. "No registrant shall be placed in Class m-A if he asquired dependen cy status on or after September 10, 1M0 and before December S, 1941, unless he presents information which convinces the local Board that such Status was not voluntarily acquired for the primary purpose of providing htm with a basis for deferment. NO registrant shall bo placed In Class m-A if he acquired dependency stat us on or after December 8. 1B41, un less he presents information which convinces the local Board that such status was acquired under circum stances which were beyond his con trol. "A registrant who married before September 16, 1940, and claims de pendency isrequired only to prove that a condition of dependency ex- J lsts under (he definition of 'depen- 1 dent" as refined in Section 622.33; "A registrant who married between September 16. 1940. and December 8. 1941, must not only prove that a condition of dependency exists but also that such status was not volun ! tartly acquired for the purpose of i providing him with a bp sis for de ! ferment: "A registrant who married on or ' after December 8, 1941, must aot i only prove that a condition of de I pendency exists but also that such status was acquired under clrcum j stances beyond his control. o | Death Rate in State Is Lowest in History ; >Births on Increase I j North Carolina's population Is ln ! creasing, with more births and few er deaths. There w ere *5,366 babies born In the State during 1941, as compared to 80,971 in 1940. Deaths totaled 22,154, which was 40 per cent leas than the year before: and 53,212 ferwer than the number of birth? The death rate was only 8.9 percent, the lowest in the State's history. There was an increase In deaths among babies less than one year old, the 1941 total having been 5,073. <u> compared with 4,676 the preceding year. The rata was 59.4 percent, or more than half. Maternal deaths de creased, however there having been only 354 last year as compared to 438 in 1940. During the year there were 2S7 suicides and 382 homicide and 1.S62 met violent- ?- a rsrjH cf ac cidents that could have been pre vented . .. a Law Officer Deadline On Pensions Extended Law enforcement officers through out the State have been notified ttiat the deadline for joining the Benefit and Retirement Pund has been ex tended to April 1, 1943. All officers who sign up before that date will be given credit for past service, pro vided they pay the assessments due on earnings since July 1, 1940. The deadline had been set for Jan. 38; but a number of tew enforcement officers cUilmwi they had not re ceived notice as to the date In time to act. WANT ADS PAY IT'S ALL OVER NOW And We're Ready To Serve Yon ? BETTER THAN EVER We've Remodeled? Redecorated 100 per cent Spic and Span and Sanitary ? ? ? ? SUPER SANDWICHES-SUPER SERVICE ? ? ? ? PABST BLUE RIBBON ON DRAUGHT Other Brands, Wines, Ales and Every Kin i In Bottles ? ? ? ? You'll Find A Royal Welcome Awaiting Yon At The Catholic Service* Waynwvllle, every Sunday 11:00 Bryaon City, every let Suodkj 8:00 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 5th Sun day 8:00 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8:00 a. m. "Murphy, erery 4Ui Sunday 8:00 A. M." Sincerely your*. Rev. A. P. Rohrbaoher Church Notice BAPTIST Rev. A. B. Cash, Pastor Services 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Wednesday evening, 7:30 P. M. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. Clarpnce Vn?w Services 2nd and 4th Sundays., 11 A. M METHODIST Rev. C. E. NctUiIi. Pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. 1L Kp worth League 6:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday nights at 7 Pil. IH'JECK OF THE SSSSSUB (Episcopal) Service every Sunday 11 A. If. Third Sunday: Holy Communion 11 A. M. Holy Days: Evening Prayer 8 P. M. PRESBYTERIAN Hemy I- Paisley, DJJ., Fas lor Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M , except on the .'tret Sun day mornings and the third Sunday evening. TOHOT1A BAPTIST Rev. W. A. Hedden, Pastor Services 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. MT CARMEL RAPTIMT Rev. E. A. Beaver, Pastor Church services at 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. Pray ex services 7 P. M. Wed nesdays. BANG BR BAPTIST Rev. TV. T. Truew, raster Church services 11 A. M. 6:30 P. 1L WOLF CREEK BAPTIST Rev. W. A. Hedden. Paster Services seoand and fourth Satur days 7 P. M. Seoood and fsartti Sun days 11 A. M. 8 W ANSON BAPTIST Rev. BIB Johnson, Pastor Services Saturday night at 7 P. 11. 1 On first Sunday at 11. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Wolf Creek; W. L. Oarren. Elder. Services each Saturday 10:30 A. If. SNOW HIIX CHURCH Rev. W. C. Pipes, Pastor Services second and fourth Sun days at 11 A. If. SHADY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH W. T. Truett, Pastor Services held every third Sunday. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Edgar Wllllx, Pastor Church services at 11 A If. and 7 P. M. every first and third Sundays OAK GROVB BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. A. Beavers, Pastor Preaching first and foortb Son days. Singing every Sunday at 1 o'elodL MTJRFHY M. R CIXOOR Rev. Alfred Smith. Pastor 1st Sunday: 11 A. M. ? BeHrlew; a P. MT. ? Martin's Creak; and Sunday: 11 A. M? Re id's Chapel; 3 P. H tr&aka; 3rd Sunday: 10 A. M. ? aof er"s Chapel; 11 A. M? Ranger; 7:98 P. It? Culberson; 4th Sunday: 11 A. M.? Tamotta; 3 P. M^-Maggta** Chapel; 7:80 P. If. ? Hampton Me morial. lAIHTSAI METHODIST OknH Her. J. A. Clemmer, Jr., ftate 1st Sunday? Oak Forest, 11 A. M; Hickory Stand. 2 P. M.; Ocden, 9:M P. M. and SoDdap? Harasrtlle, 11 Md 7:10; Sweetwater, a P. M; FsaalMree, 3:80. 3rd Sunday? Hickory Stand. 11 A. M: Ofdan. ?:?0 P. X.; Oafc Mr art. 7:30 P. M. ?th Sunday? Bayae rtne. 11 and 7; Sweetwater. 8 P. M.; Peach tree. 3:W. We gnup Hue weapons He haa giv en, ? The Light, and Ttuth. and Lore of Heaven. ? Whlttier. Here is What and How Much to Plant In State's Food for Victory Campaign What constitutes a "Victory C**r den"? A Victory Garden is at le in which ? sufficient quantity of different vegetables are grown to feed the family. Normally this rewires one tenth of an acre for each member of the family, with 10 or more dif ferent vegetables grown." H. S. Niswonger of N. C. State Col lege suggests that 22 vegetables be groan He also recommends varieties of seed to buy. and tells how much to plant for a family of five nel sons as follows: Bush lima beans. Henderson Bush. Wood's Prolific and Baby Ford-hoc K: varieties. 2 Vi pounds of seed. Pole lima beans. Carolina Sieve u?i Cnaiienger varieties. 2 S pounds of seed. Bush snap beans. Suing less Block Valentine. Stringiest Oreenpod, and Bountiful varieties, 5 pounds. Pole snap beans. Kentucky Won der. 2H pounds. Beets. Early Wonder and Crosby's Egyptian, 2Vi ounces. Cabbage, Jersey Wakefield 'early, arm DuiiLii Bail Head (late), 1 ounce. Carrots, Chantenay and Imperator. 2Vs ounces. Collards. Carolina Short Stem. 1 ounce. Cucumbers, Clark's Special and Kirby. 2"i ounces. Lettuce. Big Boston and New York No. 12, one ounce. Okra, White Velvet and Perkins Mammoth. 2Vi ounces. Field peas. Crowder and Cuwpeas, 2 ** pounds. Garden peas. Laxxton's Progress and Laxtonia. 2M pounds. Peppers. California Wonder, one half ounce. Onion (sets). Silverskin. Eben^zer. and Yellow Globe Danvers, 5 pints. Kale. Siberian and Dwarf Blue Blue Scotch, 2Vi ounces. Spinach. Virginia Savoy and Long Standing. 2',i ounces. Squash. Yellow Crookneck and White Biush. 2,.i ounces. Sweet corn. Golden Cross Bantam and Ioana. 1 U pounds. Mustard. Southern Giant Curled, 5 ounces Tomatoes. Pritchard. Rutgers and Marglobe, '4 ounce. Turnips, Purple Top. 5 ottSMa. Irish potaoes. Cobbler. Green Mountain and Sequoia, 5 pecks. Secret, potatoes. 500 slips of avail able variety. You And Your Income Tax Many farmers must pay income tax for the first time tills Tear. "Hiey may file their returns on either ca*h receipts and disbursements basis or on the accrual basis of accounting. If a cash basis Is used, Form 1040K, "Schedule of Farm Income and Ex penses." Is required to be filed In conjunction with Form 1040. Deductions may be made, all amount* erpendei (oSw than thorn constituting capital expenditures) in oarrynlg on the business of farming. Deductions Include such Items as cost of feeding and raising livestock (except the value of home grown produce and personal labor, ooet of seed, minor repairs to farm buildings (other than the dwelling) : small tools used up In the course of a year or two: fuel and oil used for farm work; repairs and maintenance of farm machinery: hired laborers arid hired machines, and cost of com mercial fertilisers. The cost of farm machinery, equip ment and farm buildings; amounts expended In development; and the cost of linnnff soil are capital ex penditures and may not be deduntMf Losses incurred in the operation of farms are deductible from gross Income. If livestock h&s been pur chased for any purpose, and after wards dies from disease, exposure or Injury, or is ordered killed. The ac tual purchase prico, less uuy riweci atlon, may be deducted, provided tha loss is not compensated for by in surance or otherwise. A REAL OPPORTUNITY THAT MAY NOT COME AGAIN IN YEARS Our supply; of plumbing materials is too small to justify the large space we set aside for storage in normal times. So, we offer it for sale ? and we urge you to buy now, while it can b delivered, at once, it can be had. Future supplies, as you know, will be harder and harder to get. ?????? ? 9 ?' ? We have in stock, for prompt delivery: KTTCHEN SINKS? BATH-TUBS COMMODES? LAVATORIES SHOWER FIXTURES WARM AIR FURNACES, COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING UNITS-^STOKERS OIL BURNERS-HEATING BOILERS Materials for Complete Heating Systems RANGE BOILERS? JACKET HEATERS COMPLETE SUPPLY OF MATERIALS FOR PLUMBING OF ALL SORTS EXPERT, GUARANTEED INSTALLATION ALL Work Guaranteed and Backed By Our Years of Service ROGERS PLUMBING COMPANY Phonr 166J
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1942, edition 1
9
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