Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / June 10, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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Provisions Of New Pay-As-You-Go «■?* Tax Measure Announced; Deductions! Will Be Made StartingfJuly First First $12 Per Week For Single Persons Exempted And $24 For Married The compromised pay-as-you-go* tax bill that has been heatedly de bated in Congress for the past four months is now a law and starting July 1, deductions will be made from wages and salaries to pay individual income taxes. The bill provides: 1. Puts into effect July 1, a 20 per cent withholding levy on wages and salaries, above basic exemp tions of $12 weekly for single persons and $24 weekly for mar ried, plus dependent allowances. 2. Abates a full year’s tax (the lesser of 1942 or 1943) for all per sons owing $50 or less in that year. A “notch” provision gives everyone owing up to $66.67 a $50 cancellation. 3. Cancels 75 per cent of the lesser of either 1942 or 1943 tax es for other persons, with pro vision that they pay the remaining 25 per cent in two equal install ments in March, 1944 and March 1945. 4. Requires persons with more MONUMENTS You can make no better selection than a stone from— Palmer Stone Works Incorporated ALBEMARLE, N. C. For one of their beautiful stones, see L. P. BECK 326 Probart St. Phone 495 BREVARD, N. C. Mrs. Perry Bowman Is Critically 111 (T. C. Henderson) Quebec Correspondent Mrs. M. O. McCall left last Fri day for Kannapolis for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Perry Bowman. Mr. McCall received a message Sunday afternoon that Mrs. Bowman was critically ill, and he left immediately for Kan napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas and children, of South Carolina, were week-end visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. L. M. Thom as, and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ann Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McCall and son, of the Silversteen communi ty, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fisher last Saturday. Marvin Upright, Jr., Tommy Up right and Bobby Simmons, of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Whitmire and son, Marshall, of Cherryfield, were visitors with Mrs. L. E. Reece Sunday. Mrs. Claude Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Simpson, of Green ville, S. C., spent the week-end here at the Simpson cottage. Mrs. Edwin McCall and children, of Cherryfield, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jason McCall. Rev. A. J. Manly, of Rosman, was a visiting preacher at Oak Grove Baptist church last Sun day. The pastor, Rev. N. H. Chap man, had Brother Manly do the preaching. After adjournment, several were heard to say, “That certainly was a good sermon in which Brother Manly appeared to be at his best.” than $100 income outside wages and salaries, and all single per sons with $2,700 income and mar ried persons with $3,500 income, to estimate their earnings for 1943 in a return filed before Sept. 15, and to pay quarterly begin ning Sept 15, 1943 on all of that income or the excess over the amount withheld under the pay roll levy. Income tax payments made March 15 and June 15 of this year under the present law will be credited to taxes due on 1943 incomes, making citizens current. We have for the control of bean beetles and other garden insects . . . ROTENONE CRYOLITE CM 77 DUST BORDO MIXTURE ARSENATE OF LEAD BLACK LEAF 40 We have.plenty of seeds for succession and late planting of all kinds of vegetables. B&B FEED & SEED CO. PHONE 66 Moslem Leader 1 LEADER of the Moslem Party of In dia, Mohammed Ali Jinnah is shown delivering the principal ad dress at the Moslem political con vention held recently in New Delhi, capital of India. (International) BLANTYRE NEWS By Mrs. Ada Reed Mrs. J. Cantrel and baby, of Baltimore, Md., have been spend ing some time here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Justus. Mr. Gillespie and family have moved from above Brevard to the former Baldwin farm at Blan tyre. Mrs. John Reed visited relatives at East Flat' Rock over the week end. Mrs. Maggie Orr and family visit ed Mrs. Lewis Simpson Sunday. Little Miss Louise Gray spent several days last week visiting rel atives here. CONNESTEE NEWS By Jeanettie Cison Mr. Charles Davis and Jay Cis on have returned from a visit of a few days at Glenville Falls. Mr. H. H. Bangs, of Birming ham, Ala., is spending a week here with his daughter, Mrs. John nie Hefner, and Mr. Hefner. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Tinsley a daughter, Martha Louise, on June 5th. Mrs. Houston Glazener and others from this community at tended the singing convention at Brevard Sunday. Johnny Cison, of Cleveland, S. C., is spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cison. Mrs. Florida Kilpatrick has re turned to the home of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Mull, after undergo ing an operation at the Hender sonville hospital. She is report ed to be doing nicely. Dusty and Larry Erwin, of Bre vard, are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt. Miss Betty Hogsed, who has been employed at Pisgah Forest for some time, has returned to her home here to begin work at Camp Connestee. Rev. Cleveland Reece, who has been ill for some time, is report ed to be slowly improving. Mrs. Lewis Gravely has return ed to her work at Ecusta, after having been ill at her home here. Under wartime operation, rail road freight cars must travel about 16 percent farther on the average haul. LAST RITES HELD FOR J. A. ALLISON Well Known Pisgah Forest Man Laid To Rest Last Sunday Afternoon Funeral service was held last Sunday afternoon at the Pisgah Forest Baptist church for James A. Allison, 67, who died at his home in Pisgah Forest on Thurs day morning, following an extend ed illness. The service was con ducted by Rev. Carl Blythe and Rev. J. A. Anderson. Interment was in Pine Grove cemetery. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Nelson Bowen and Mrs. Grover Sentelle, and one son, Clarence L. Allison, all of Pisgah Forest; a brother, Julian Allison, of Hendersonville; a sister, Mrs. Charlie Norwood, of Laurens, S. C., and nine grandchildren. Pallbearers were Joyce Sentelle, Harry Sentelle, Frisco Sentelle, Alva Sentelle, Kenneth Sentelle DeFoix Parker. Mr. Allison was a native of Transylvania county and had al ways made his home here. He was formerly fireman at Carr Lumber company. Osborne-Simpson funeral direc tors had charge of arrangements. I Tourists Arriving In Oakland Section By Mrs. Lee Norton Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid report that tourists are already arriving at Mt. Toxaway tourist camp, and a number of others have applied for reservations. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Gibson, of Statesville, were recent guests at White Pine tourist camp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Camp Belea, S. C., are spending some time here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wall. Dr. B. Stancill, of Easley, S. C., spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chappell. Mrs. John Smith is leaving here in the near future to join her hus band, who is stationed in a gov ernment training camp in Ore gon. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Verna Lee Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galloway and daughter, of Brevard, spent a few days last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rigdon. I. S. Sanders is spending a few days at Enka with his daughter, Mrs. Weaver Taylor, and family, to be near his physician while he is recovering from an operation he had undergone in Asheville last Saturday. He is reported to be getting along nicely. Mrs. Mary Norton has returned from Texas, where she had gone recently to visit her husband who is in a training camp there. She reports the weather extremely hot there for her to stay away very long from the North Caro lina mountains. A friend of Mrs. Spencer Wel born, of Virginia Beach, Va., with a liberal donation enclosed for the Lake Toxaway Baptist church to be applied on labor for painting the building. It pays to advertise one’s needs. Maybe some other friend will follow her example. Mrs. Welborn will be remember ed as Miss Annabell Fisher. In the face of increasing de mands for milk and milk products, the estimated production during April was 60,000,000 pounds, or 1 percent, smaller than for the same period last year. There’s something GOOD ahead! Six great new CBS shows are coming to WSPA. Just keep your dial set at 950 and soon you will be hearing . . . Kate Smith Speaks—Mon. thru Fri., 12:00 noon —Starts July 15th. Young Dr. Malone—Mon. thru Fri., 2:00 p. m. —Starts July 15. Joyce Jordan, M. D.,—Mon. thru Fri., 2:15 p. m. —Starts July 15th. We Love and Learn—Mon. thru Fri., 2:30 p.m. —Starts July 15th. Romance of Helen Trent—Mon. thru Fri., 12:30 p. m.—Starts July 6th. Our Gal Sunday—Mon. thru Fri., 12:45 p. m. —Starts July 6th. WSPA NEWS OF THE HOUR EVERY HOUR SO’JIH CAROLINA'S MRSI STAIION. SPARTANBURG For Lovely Sheer Goods To Fashion Into Beautiful Summer Frocks Sew and save—and make your own lovely dresses from the exquisite new sheer goods you’ll find here. Beautiful batiste, dotted swiss, voiles, dimity, etc., in colorful prints that will make up beautifull. Only— 20c yard i. TOWELS LARGE * SIZE * Big, fluffy, thirsty Turkish towels in assorted colors and with colored borders. Buy now while they’re available at this special, thrifty Belk’s price. Each— 35c and 49c Men’s Rayon PANTS New Summer HANDBAGS / 4 You’ll be thrilled over the new \ summer hand bags now on dis play. Lovely new styles and fab rics, leathers, straws, etc., in all colors. $|00 t0 $298 Men’s cool summer pants of rayon sharkskin in wide selection of colors— $2-9S $2*98 $£98 Men’s Straw Hats Smart, lightweight summer straws in a variety of styles for summer. 49c AND 98c Men’s Genuine Panama Hats . . $2.98 MEN’S HANES SHORTS "> Men’s fine quality Hanes shorts with gripper front. Variety of patterns. 39c Boys’ Shorts Boys’ summer shorts in com plete range of sizes. Well made of best quality mater ial. Pair— $1.48 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Sport shirts to live in this summer. Choice of colors. Made of finest quality ma terial. 98c Boys’ 2-Piece Print Pajamas Boys, you’ve been wanting them and here they are! Two-piece print pajamas to keep you cool on hot sum mer nights— $1.00 Ladies’ SUCK SUITS I and * SHORTS < Spun rayon sharkskin; sizes 12 to 20. $1.98TO $3.98 Children’s PLAY SUITS Three pieces, skirt, shorts and blouse; sizes 7 to 14. *198 Remember, You Always Save At Belk’s, Brevard.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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June 10, 1943, edition 1
8
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