Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / June 17, 1943, edition 1 / Page 10
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Important Dates To Be Kept Under New Income Tax Bill Here’s What You Are To Expect Under The Pay As-You-Go Plan Washington, June 3 — John I. (for income) taxpayer should get out his red pencil and mark these dates on his calendar for the pay as-you-go revenue collection bill. June 15—Pay the quarterly in stallment as usual on 1942 income tax. (You’ll get credit for this and the March 15 installment as payments on your 1943 income.) July 1—Be not surprised when the boss starts deducting from your pay 20 per cent of all over basic exemptions of $12 weekly for single persons, $24 weekly for married (plus $6 for each depen dent.) He’ll be ordered to do that and turn it over to the treasury as current payments on victory and income taxes. September 15—If you’re single and make more than $2,700 or married and make more than $3 500 file with your tax collector an estimate of your 1943 earnings and pay one-fourth of the excess over the amount being withheld from your salary. If you get your money from sources other than wages or salaries, file an estimate and pay one-fourth of the total tax. December 15—Second and last chance to estimate your 1943 in come upward or downward (if you are more than 20 per cent under on your guess, the treasury will charge you 6 per cent interest penalty.) Pay a quarterly install ment. Farmers may file their first estimate (have 33Vz per cent lee way on guess.) January 1—Happy new year and you should have that satisfied feeling of being technically all even with Uncle Sam on your income tax for the first time in history. March 15, 1944—Comes the day of final reckoning. Compare your final, actual tax liability with what you paid in 1943 in withholding taxes on quarterly installments, Going Away Either on a vacation, a social visit or a business mission? In any event, you will want to look your best, and our modern methods of beauty culture will enable you to do this. A cordi 'l invitation is extended to summer visitors to call on us. QUALITY Beauty Salon Phone 107 13 E. Main Street GLANCING BACK AT BREVARD nr+— Taken from the files of The Sylvan Valley News, beginning 1895. ----) (From the file of April, 1906) The school question is now set tled and we shall have room in these columns for other matter. As this is election year we cannot entirely neglect politics, and those who seek nominations from either party can get in touch with the people through the columns of the News. Announcements will be pub lished up to the conventions for $2 each. A new Baptist church to be built is now assured as one of the new enterprises for Brevard dur ing the summer. Something more than $2,000 to begin with is now on hand and as soon as brick can be gotten here building will begin. Following are the building com mittee: C. C. Kilpatrick, Thos. H. Shipman, D. B. Hancock. W. P. Whitmire, W. K. Osborne and Dr. J. H. McLean. Dr. G. W. Young, a prominent and influential citizen of Brevard, and postmaster for nearly eight years, died at his home here Tues day morning. He had been com .plaining only a few days and was not thought to be seriously ill until Monday when his children were summoned to his bedside. Dr. Young was practicing in Boyd for many years, and was well known and highly respected throughout the county. The funeral was in charge of Rev. C. D. Chapman and interment at Davidson River was by the Masonic fraternity. He leaves six children, his wife hav ing been dead several years. We are informed by private let ter that Frank P. Morton, so well known to Brevard people and the traveling public as a hotel man par excellence, will have the man agement of the Atlantic hotel at Morehead City this season. Rev. W. H. Davis, for many years pastor of Brevard and David son River Presbyterian churches, preached at the Davidson River church last Sunday. Last Saturday night Alfred Mc Cairs house near Calhoun was get a rebate or pay the remainder. If your 1942 tax was not all abated but only 75 per cent of it, pay one-half of the remainder on this date. Figure your 5 per cent victory tax, take the deductions, and pay the additional over what has been withheld, or get a rebate. Estimate your 1944 income if it is not from wages or salaries and make a quarterly payment on it. If 20 per cent is withheld from your pay and you are single and make more than $2,700 or mar ried and make more than $3,500 figure the difference between your total estimated 1944 tax and the amount to be withheld and pay one-fourth of it. March 15, 1944—Comes the day vacation to recuperate. Don’t Discard Broken New farm machinery is difficult or impossible to get and yet it is absolutely essential to our own well being and the war effort. We have a well-equipped machine shop and can produce parts of many kinds. Others we can weld quickly, using either the electric or acetylene method. Call on us when we can be of assistance. —*-*-*— HOGSED AUTO COMPANY AUSTIN HOGSED, Owner PURE OIL PRODUCTS Phone 2 Rosman, N. C. In Field Artillery SGT. VAN SUMMEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summey, of Brevard, Route 2, is in the mo torized field artillery at Camp Butner. He was drafted in army service in April, 1942, and was sent first to Fort Bragg, then to Fort Sill, Okla., where he took basic training, then to Fort Lind wood, Mo. totally destroyed by fire, and the little daughter of Volney McCall was fatally burned. Mr. McCrary, with his little sons and little daugh ter, were occupying the house, his wife being dead. He was absent, having gone to his brother’s to remain but a short while. At 10 o'clock the alarm of fire was given by Preston Norman, who was pass ing the road some distance from the burning house. He rushed to the scene and found the two little boys almost frantic with fear, run ning in and out of the burning house. The little sufferer was car ried to Thomas McCall’s and Dr. Elliott Lyday was summoned at once and used all the medical skill in his power to save the child, but she was so badly burned that death resulted the following morn ing. The father is almost heart broken over the horrible death of his child. When the alarm was given he ran to the burning house and all the way along he could hear the shrieks of his burned child. He lost everything in the building, $50 in cash and several notes in his trunk, beside house hold effects. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been by the explosion of a lamp which the chil dren left burning when they re tired. Welch Galloway and L. M. Glaze ner have gone to Seneca, S. C. on business this week. The board of county commis sioners on Monday apponted the following list takers for 1906: Bre vard, J. J. Shipman; Boyd, G. T. CAPT. DAVID S. STENTZ MISSING Former Brevard College Man Reported Missing In African Campaign Capt, David S. Stentz, of Wayn esville, formerly a Brevard College student and a part-time employee of Long’s Drug store here, has been reported as missing in North Africa since May 25, it was learned by friends in Brevard the first of the week. Mrs. Stentz was notified of her husband’s death in a tele gram received from the War De partment last Sunday. Capt. Stentz, who had been in North Africa since last October, was awarded recently the air med al for bravery in action in the Tunisian campaign and was made executive officer, second in com mand of the first fighter group of the U. S. air force in North Africa. In April he distinguished himself in a bombing raid on enemy vessels in which he scored a hit on a warship. In co-operation with his commanding officer, he perfected a method whereby Light ning fighters could carry bombs. Captain Stentz was a graduate of Brevard College, and volunteer ed for the air corps in September, 1940. He was married in June, 1941, to Miss Haseltine Swift, and they have one son, David S., Jr., of Waynesville. It is estimated that 25 percent of all cattle slaughtered in the last three months has gone into black markets. Lyday; Cathey's Creek, J. M.. Southern; Dunn’s Rock, Wm. Max well; Eastatoe, E. M. Whitmire; Gloucester, W. P. Galloway; Hog back, T. B. Reid; Little River, L. M. Hart. As the fence has gone down around the little town of Rosman, the cattle are all turned in and some of the folks who don’t like to work so much anyway have had to fence in their gardens. When your doctor asks where you prefer to have your prescription filled, say; VARNER’S, because; Filled only by registered pharma cist; as written and at reasonable prices. (Advt.) 12-18-tfc E.M. DINGS, M.D. BREVARD, N. C. Medical Bldg.—Asheville IN BREVARD 2rfS Over Galloway’s Cafe Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat GLASSES FITTED After four years of the school lunch programs in the Fulton County (Ga.) schools, cases of un der-nutrition have dropped from 34.9 percent to 18.1 percent. Use of wool felt has saved ap proximately 500,000 pounds of rub ber in six months in the manu facture of washers, gaskets, and similar items. Employment of women in ship yards has more than tripled within the past year. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES A PLUG f FOR VICTORY Far-fetched? Not at all! When you replace a “blown” fuse your self, you are doing more to help the war effort than you probably realize. You conserve rubber and gasoline. You allow our service men time for more urgent calls—the same men who serv ice your homes also answer calls from the many war plants in the territory which we serve. You save yourself delay and inconven ience—because wartime restrictions on transportation make it impossible for our men to reach your home as quickly as in the past. “Electricity is Vital in War—Don’t Waste It!” DUKE POWER COMPANY Day Phone 116 Night Phone 16 DONALD DUCK “GILT-EDGED SECURITY” By WALT DISNEY KNO MEAT _ WUH? OKfiW, GIMME SOME r fish/ MO FISH,; SMinriHrs MEA’P' ■u soppv, NO MEAT OP FISH! •Vr, 8 GOLOP^K bowl ^R sale CHEAP/ ftUuT -- ^ts/veV7^-^ HENRY “LIBERAL INTERPRETATION”_By CARL ANDERSON TT '/mg£€,G>4 umm(| WMLC, s BLONDIE U THE OLE SWIMMING HOLE” By CHIC YOUNG GOOP-3YE, NAOM, I'M 6OIM6 SWIMMING sue wanrrs) > TOGO < SWIMMING, ) TOO X I'LL PUTSOME WATER INAWASMT03 IN THE YARD COME OK), COOKIE, j r FIXED UP A -< PRIVATE SWIMMING POOL FOR YOU IN ^ Tl-IE YARD "GET l ON yoURSUITjp: HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT VARNER’S __i_ —■—■■■I IIIIHIIIIII —MTl—TMII——i
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1943, edition 1
10
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