Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 14 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 i943 Many Taxpayers Must File New Form Soon C. H. Robrrtson, collector of in ternal revenue, Greensboro, recent ly issued a reminder that several thousand North Carolinians have a date with him within the next two weeks. Many will recive advance no tice in the form "f a bill, but the reminder must decide for them selves whether they are required to file either an original or amend ed "declaration of estimated income and victory tax" before the De cember 15 deadline. In peneral the latter are: 1. Farmers who took advantage of the additional three months granted them under the pay-as-you-go tax act. 2. Persons who discover that they Farm Specialist Says "Don't Sell All Your Sows Now" Methodists Will Observe Brevard College Day, 5th Sgt. J. E. Eavenson Is Graduate of Aviation Mechanic School in Texas Sgt. James E. Eavenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eavenson, route Brevard College Day will be ob- one, has graduated from an inten served by the Methodist churches sive course in airplane mechanics in Havwood county and throughout and now is prepared to join the the Wests rn North Carolina Metho-! ranks of "coverall commandos" who dist conference this Sunday, De- keep our America'n planes aloft, cember 5. Sheppard Field, near Wichita Falls, A goal of $15 000 from the ob- ! Texas, is one of the largest schools servance this vear has been set and "l Lne Almy Alr forces lecnmcai Methodists Plan District Meeting A meeting of the Waynesville district Methodist church pastors and stewards was held Tuesday night with the Sylva church. Plans for a meeting to be held in Jan uary of all stewards and church leaders of the Waynesville district were made. Approximately 250 district leaders are exp cted to at- "Don't sell off all your sows now i the Methodist churches in this coun- Training Command, training spe- ! tend that meeting. A church lead and plan to go out of the hog busi- ty are expected to make liberal cialist technicians for the ground er will speak. ness but keep your hog program in line with th; supply of feed on the farm and follow good manage contributions. Brevard is a modern junior col lege ideally located in the moun- crews which "Keep 'Em Flying." The purpose of the meeting is to Before entering the school, he ' Rive all leaders a broader and cl ar was trained at one of the basic er idea of the work ( f the church underestimated their tax by more ,;nn nn . nrni;tuku ..j . n. ment practices," is the advice of tains of Western North Carolina Ellis Vestal, Extension swine spe- It is a co-educational and voca cialist at N. C. State College. tional institution providing a well He suggests a culling out of the; rounded education at low cost, poor sows, the use of additional "Brevard college is the only edu grazing crops to offset high f sed jcational institution that is ownsd costs, and other good practices i and operated by the Western North which will help to put hog produc-1 Carolina conference and I hope the than the allowable 20 per cent in filing September 16 declarations. 3. Those who did not file in Sep tember because their estimated in come then was insufficient to re quire a declaration but who now find: (a) Their incomes will be above levels covered by the withholding levy f$2,700 if single and $3,500 if married) ; conservative basis. Under the meat rationing pro gram he looks forward to the re turn of a heavy demand for pigs and believes that the grower who follows sound management prac tices will be in a better position to take advantage of an upward trend in the maket. Hogs have been rushed to market and a glut has followed. Some observance of Brevard College Day will be universal," Bishop Clare Purcell, of Charlotte, states. Dr. E. J. Coltrane, president of the college, pointed out this week that "Brevard College Day seems training centers of the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command. i in the nation and world at large. j Representing the different I churches Tuesday night were: The J Rev. W. L. Hutchin3, district super 1 intendent, the Rev. J. Clay Madi json, and W. H. Massie of Waynes ville; the Rev. McMurray S. Richey Private First Class Bill Hill, son and Dean w- E- Bird of Cullowhee; cne nev. n. u. luiue ana raui Ellis of Sylva. Murphy and Bry son City were not represented. Pfc Bill Hill Spends Thanksgiving In County of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, of Fines Creek spsnt Thanksgiving week with his parents. He also visited his sister, Mrs. Jack Rob inson, of Hazelwood. Pfc. Hill has been in the ser- (b) They will have more than !growers have recentl y 80id' hog3 at $iro gross income from a source , relatively low prices but it is hop. not subject as divide to withholding, such e(J thflt the fl00r which has now lenas or wages earned as, ,,! nH hmr, ,; hpin t a farm laborer or domestic ser-;bring about a b(,Uer ice struc. vant, and total income sufficient to1,,,,,, ,i ,, ,bn lui( aim a iiiwic iiuiuiui inai ncung condition. ' Vestal suggests that growers frive their sows careful attention and save as many pips as possible at farrowing timu. He points out that men in the armed forces eat :aliout 1 V4 times as much as they did when at home. When these same men are sent overseas, the food reserve must be three times as great as when they are stationed in this country. All of these demands for our men in the armed forces, plus meat for Lend-lease and freed peoples, in addition to the heavy demand from our civilian population, will call for a large number of hogs, all that can be produced from the available feed. Binfle p rson, $1.2(0 for a married truples or Ifn24 for an individual married person), or fc) They were required to file an inc nv' tax return for 1942 and now exp et their 1943 earnings to fce 1 s than last year's Rul ertson said taxpayers who 81 (1 Seitember 15 declarations and ps'd only half the estimated tax still due will receive bills for the second half, payable by December 15. Those who revise their estimates downward and find they owe less than they are billed for also may file amended declarations, accom panied only by the amount still due. Declaration forms together with worksheets may be obtained from any collector's office. The same lorm is used for both original and amended declarations, but the lat ter should be identified by writing the word "amended" at the top. Purpose of the quarterly dates there'll be four of them next year is to bring to date all tax payers not covered completely by tke 20 per cent withholding levy. Pinal returns must be made as Waal on March 15. Balsam News By BEULAH BECK Gerald M. Burress Is Promoted At Camp Lee Gerald M. Burress, a resident of Canton, route 2, has been promoted to the grade of T5 in the Quarter master Corps, it was announced re cently at The Quartermaster School at Camp Lee, Va., where he is a dispatcher. Mrs. T. E. Duke and Mrs. George Knight and son left Saturday for Norfolk, Va.( where they will visit Mrs. Duke's son, George Porter, who has just returned from the South Pacific war arsa. Miss Freda Jones, of Asheville, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones. Mrs. Gill Hoyle and Son, Mrs. Ruby Thomas and son, of Gastonia were week-end gu:sts of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bryson. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND TO MAKE ASSETS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. T. L. GREEN, ADMINISTRATOR OF JOE WYATT, DECEASED, VS. ANDY WYATT ET AL HEIRS AT LAW OF JOE WYATT, DE CEASED. Under and by virtue of an order and decree of the Superior Court of Haywood County, made on the 11th day of November, 1943, in a special proceeding entithd T. L. Green, administrator of Joe Wyatt, deceased, vs. Andy Wyatt et al. heirs at law of the said Joe Wyatt, the same being special proceeding No. 271 upon the special proceed ing: docket of said court, the un dersigned commissioner will, on the 11th day of December, 1943, at 11 'clock A. M., at the court house door in Waynesville, North Caro lina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain tract or lot of land lying and being in Waynesville Town hip, Haywood County, North Caro lina, near Junaluska, N. C, known as part of the Liner and Coman subdivision, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: 37, 88. 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43, being 7 adjoining lots of th Jerry Liner and J. T. Coman subdivision, near Lake Junaluska, N. C, which are ere particularly described on a firvey and plat made by J. W. Beaver, and recorded in map book "B", index L., page 3 of the rec rd of maps, in the office of the register of deeds of Haywood Coun ty, it also being the same land scribed in a deed from Jerry Liner ar.d J. T. Coman, to Joseph r. Wyatt, dated Feb. 5, 1942 and re tarded in book No. 63, page 100, record of deeds of Haywood Coun ty. - Thia the 11th day of Nov., 1943. T. L. GREEN, Commissioner 1332 Nov. 11-18-25 Dee. S. The cost of living is invariably less than it's worth and more than one can afford. Asheville Leads Tobacco growers of Haywood County, PLAN NOW to sell your crop in Asheville with Bernard-Walker Warehouses Keep These Facts In Mind . . . 1. By selling in Asheville you are helping to build your own HOME MARKET. 2. By Selling in Asheville you will get the highest prices for your tobacco. 3. By selling in Asheville you get the QUICKEST SALE in the Belt. Avoid putting your tobacco on floors of mar kets where it lies on the floor from one to two weeks before being sold. Tobacco loses its color and freshness by long exposal on warehouse floors, thereby causing LOSS to YOU. 4. By selling in Asheville you save gas, oil and tires which are so important today. So Tobacco Growers: DO NOT BE TAKEN IN OR MISLED by agents or rep resentatives of other markets by false promises or propa ganda, stick to the true facts in determining the merits af Your Own Market. OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT AVERAGES: Asheville $42.93 Burley Belt 42.01 GreeneviUe 42.87 Morristown 42.60 Knoxville 41.03 Boone 40.97 Help us to make this the BIGGEST and BEST market ASHEVILLE has ever had by selling your crop with . . . Bernard-Walker Warehouses LEADERS OF ASHEVILLE to be the only agency now whereby vice for the past fifteen months, the church can make a suitable Prior to entsring the army he as contribution to the support of the sisted his father in farming opera -nstitution." I tions. Pvt. O. H. Shelton, Jr., Spends Holiday Here Private Oliver Hugh Shelton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shelton, who has been stationed at Fort Jackson, spent Thanksgiving Day h:re with his parents. Pvt. Shelton entered the service November 12, and was inducted at Camp Croft and from there sent to Fort Jackson. Upon leaving here he reported to Las V:gas, N. M., where he will take training in the air transport command. Prior to entering the service he was em ployed in Coral Gables with th; Pan American Airways. Ak Ut About Our Ma Ashevillt Road I I i- i cuy war Bonds a d , Pepsi-Cola Company, long Island City. N Y Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company ul Ahvill- 4liJi at Ii IS h j 11 :. ........ - r 0 YOOJ cam help pireveouli: .disastrous ffoiresli: ffires! CARELESSNESS starts more than 200,000 forest fires in the United States every year. Carelessness destroys millions upon millions of feet of timber, now a critical war material. It cripples watersheds that supply hydro electric power to war industries. And the fighting of forest fires diverts precious labor from factories and farms. Many persons who start these fires toss away matches and cigarettes that aren't dead out. Many others burn to clear plow land or log ging slash or grass or debris and the fires they started break away into searing, roaring flames that destroy timber, forage, wildlife, and beauty that may never be replaced. Each of these persons forgot for a moment. And each thoughdess act was as destructive as if it had been the act of a saboteur. YOU can help prevent disastrous forest fires by observing the four simple rules illus trated here when you're in forest areas. And by seeing that others observe them. ATTENTION, BRUSH BURNERS I More than 6 million acres are burned, yearly, because of YOUR careless use of fire in clearing plow land and burning logging and other slash and debris. Do yur part this year. Remember: 1. Don't burn without ranger or fire warden. 2. Don't burn during unusually hot, dry, or windy weather. 3. Scrape a trail or "plow around" areas to be burned. 4. Have help handy till the last spark it dead. a permit from a PREVENT FOREST FTOES The Champion Paper & Fiber Co. Canton, N. C. REMEMBER THESE RULES: Crush out your smoke Drown your campfire then bury it Break your burned match IF YOU BURN SLASH First get a permit Last kill every spark CURCrlRELESSMESS TharSeoetreapon I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1943, edition 1
14
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