Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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At The Movies __IN CHERRYVILLE_ AT THE LESTER-THURSDAY-FRIDAY A mn i.il -i1 II,.! ..II M. " ... • 111 ! •• 1 ' <"• Cummin;:-. i'fi I i ,1 • .hi..' I i in<!< r it . |.. 1 . .1 . ut villi {lie ,Vi/is. _ LESTER SATURDAY—You will Howl with Laughter— “FOLLOW THE BAND" — Leon Errol and Hilo Hattie. AT THE LESTER—STARTS LATE SHOW SUN. NITE, Nov. 28. 29 30 — TONIGHT WE RAID CALAIS” with Annabella and John Sutton. COMING TO THE LESTER ONE DAY, DECEMBER 1ST It seems three’s a crowd in this scene from "Redhead From Manhattan,” , a Song and dance fiesta with Lupc Velez and Michael Duane. Tax Payers To File | December Fifteenth liKEENSHOKO A'ov. 19.— Commissioner of Internal Keve niie Kobert K. llaimogan today m ceil all taxpayers to determine if they ait required to tile either original or amended “Declara tions of Estimated Income and Victory Tax on or before Dec ember 13. Explaining that only a limited of taxpayers need make any til ing at this time, >ir Hannegan suggested that everyone ascer tain for himself wheiner he is af lecteil. fc>\ far the largest per centage of taxpayers have no further tilings to make until the annual income and Victory tax return is due not later than .March 15. 1 y44. However, some taxpayers who tiled declarations in September have an instalment to pay December 15, for which they will be sent lolls by their local -Collectors of Thlernal Kev in general, the filing of a dec laration on or before Dee. 15th will be repaired of the following 1. Fat iners who have sufficient income to require a tiling and haw postponed tiling under the special provisions >f law which permit farmers to wail as late as December 15. 2 I’et sons who did file in Sep tember but underestimated their tax by more than 20 per cent and who shindu. therefore, tile “am ended declarations" to avoid .'i.Pei.sons who did not tile ill September because their estima 'ed im-ii.iiie at that time was in sufficient to require tiling;, bu* now come within any one of. the fo itcixving classes: a. Anyone who expects to luive , (luring the calendar tear 1943 | mote than $1U0 gross income from a source outside of wages which are subject to withholding; and who also expects sufficient gross income to require tiling an income tax return ($500 for a '■ingle person, S 1.200 for a married couple, or $t>24 for, all individual married person V. h. Any single person expect ing wages of more than 2.700 during the year. <■ Any married nelson or any married couple expecting indi vidually or together more than sd.aOO from wages during the d. Any person who was re-I quired to tile an income tax re turn for 1942 and who expects hi.-, wages in 19 13 to he less than m IP 12. There may he some taxpayers wlm tiled declarations in Septem her and paid one-half of the re maining tax estimated to he due Inn who now heiieve that the j amount lot which tlu- Collector will hill litem in Dtcember is more than they should pay. These taxpayers may also file amended declarations correcting their pre vious estimate and recompute the amounts of their installments to be paid in December. In >licit eas es the amended declaration should be accompanied by the bill received from the Collector, together with the remittance for am revisd amount due on Dec “The December 15 tiling, Mr. Ilannegun said, >■' reality a follow-up to the September 15 tiling Both filings were steps in the transition to the pay as-you go system of tax collection, in [accordance with the Current fax I Payment Act of 1943. “The purposes of the two fil ings are similar, the forms to be used are identical a.’.d to some extent even the same taxpayers j are affected. To umierstand the I an pose of this type of tiling, it is necessary to ' recall that the I income and Victory tax which is withheld from the wages of mil- j lions of taxpayers is not suffici ent in many cases .Jo pay the | whole tax hill of the individual, ['his is true in eases in which the taxpayers receive income of | rents, div idends, business profits ..ml other sources where no tax is withheld. Tax is withheld only from wages. 1 he withholding is insufficient also when a person s income is high enough to be af fected by tile graduated surtax i rates beyond the first tax brack let. In Other words, the withhold ing system keeps u.e average tuxpayei paid up oi.lv to the ex tent of an approximate minimum ..... "For those reasons, t'ongrc.-.o enacted pr«\isions hy which lax payers who are not kept paid up to date by the withholding; sto len! would he brought closer to the ideal of "puy-a.-.->ou-go". In I September all tuxpayeis in this ! class—except farmers—were re quired to estimate men tax tor the year and. aftei la.viiig credit for taxes alheady paid., withheld and to be withheld*. lo pay at least one-half of the balance. Those who must lilt in December will make their estimates on the same basis and pay the entile balance. The tiling will be new to farmers who waited until now to tile and also to those tuxpay ers who failed to 11 ie in S-otem i her because their expected in come was below tilt tiling re quirements but who now antici pate larger incomes siill'icient to require the tiling of a declaration ,-l want to say a special worn," Mr. Ilanuegaii empnasiited, "to those who tiled in September, estimated tax is not substantially teniber and who believes Unit his Any taxpayer who tiled in Sop underestimated need not tile any new or amended declaration this year The correct tax will, of course he determined on the an mini tax return which will ho tiled, as usual, on or beforeMareh 15. 1914. "However. I would_!ike to em phasize to the persons wno iled declarations in September, that they should clearly understand Employment Stabili zation Work Greatly Increased In N. Car. Operation of the Employment Stabilization program since Mav 15 has greatly increased the work and shifted the emphasi in tlie 45 local offices of the U.' S. Employment Service of the War Manpower Commission / in North Carolina, it is ltv'euled by Earle W. Brockman, manager of the Gastonia local office, which serves tnis area. Manager Brockman report; that during the month of October the local office issued 1021) Statements of Availability, de nied applicants for l is, other wise disposed of 134 applications and that 22 were pending at the ■nd of the month. Also, in cases of appeals from decisions on Statements of Availability b\ he Review units in the local of fice. the office lias to pic pare flu cases ,fo-- hearing before the i.o cal Appeals Panel, and prepaid appeals taken from that panel to the State Management l.ahoi Committee. In October the (lustonia office placed 245 workers in essential employment and a total of 2(i< workers in all t\ pes of employ ment, including non-agrieulturai jobs. In clearance placements; hose made by transfer of th workers from one office area fi another, the Gastonia office, as the office holding the order foi workers locally, made 28 place meats and tilled 37 orders fo workers originating in other lo cal Off-ice areas. The Gastonia office in Oclo her received 4338 personal calls dealing with employment, stabi lization and numerous other ac tivities. In addition, the Gastonia office handles all the initial anc continued claims for unemploy ment benefits in this area, re cruits trainees for training class es for war work and essentia civilian activities. cooperates with the Governor’s “work ot tight;" hoard and other local ag Manager Brock reports that the 48 local USES offices in tin State, on the basis of figures re leased bv Dr. .1. S. Dorton., State director of the War Munpowei Commission, had 3.370 new ap plications for job ami 2.47-1 re newals in October. They nlaccr 25.418 workers in essential cm oloyment and a total of 29.71-1 workers in all kinds of employ incut, of which 11,048 were i; agricultural and 1 S.tittd in non agricultural work. Oil a State wide ba.-is. Ii5(5.229 personal eally were made in local offices, much more than 10 per cent of the en tire labor force in the state, I hr law impost-? a penally again; • any taxpayer who,?- iMimaUt. lax i? i oiou Hit* aitoivanle lit-!' cvtu margin ol 11 * or, unit s all viiiuiulnl tlt'fliHatrun is lilee on of before 1 Jcceni'n r la, win. I. brings mo rsUinalcil wiuuii mo permissible margin oi oiioi. In Ollli'l' words, it a taxpayer lua reason lo believe liial lit: lintloi ostmiaU'il Ins taX payments »■ heplenibcr by a wide enougw mui'K'in lo t'.uiso a penalty, i.o should lilt* an atneinlid doolara lion wiijyii wul no a more accu rate estimate so that he will not lie liablt lor a penalty. 1 lun no desire lo levy unneee.ssa,.. penalties, and therefore 1 wain taxpayers to understand clearly how to prevent them.” "Amended declarations,’’ Alt. llanitegun explained, "are mam on the same type oi form as m original declarations, and are distinguished only writing the word ‘amended' al tin top of the flout pane. Ilicreioic, anyoiu who must lile an amended deela ration will find the procedure ex actly the same as it was in Sep I’ersons having forms left ov er from September may use the forms they already have. Persons needing new copies will be sup plied promptly upon application to any Collector of Internal Rev enue. The declaration form it -ell'. numbered IOIOF.S. is the only form to be actually filed with the Collector. In addition, tile taxayer has tile choice of two worksheets, from, which lie can calculate the lilt tires In be copied on the declaration form. One worksheet is a simplified version that may be used by anyone who wishes to approximate the tax on any income up to Sit.000. Hie other worksheet is longer and may he used )»v anyone who de sires to make a more precise c timate of Itis tax. Persons using this "long form’' should deduct all of the “post-war credit’’ foi Victory tax. in accordance with a recent act of Congress putting the credit on a current rather than a post-war basis. On the simplified form, no change is ne cessary because the form already issumed the taxpayer eligible for •urrent credit. Mr. Hannegan also promised that the office of the Collector! • f Internal Revenue throughout the country will again provide taxpayers with as mil eh assist ance as possible in bling the d< clarations. With respect to this mat address all communications to Collector of Internal Revenue. Ireenshoro, N. C. KEEP ON Au„/‘p ■Parkin1]11'1*!™ WAR BONDS Rocked in the Cradle of Sea Sickness A little pink capsule enables United Nations troops to land on hostile imres fresh and full of fight, with none of the tighter* suffering the niserles of sea sickness. These heroes being rocked in gadgets which imulate the tossing of waves are partly responsible for the development >f this capsule. They are men of the Royal Canadian, navy who ourM ma> de raer to aid science and their shipmates. Marine Farmers in Action in N. lrelanu Two United States Leathernecks are pictured at work In Nor Ireland as they help harvest the oat crop. Pfo. Herbert Pickers culnton. S. drives the tractor w hile Pic. Lawrence E. Poai" Philadelphia, Ohio, watches the harvesting machine. StX** Uticlt Smtion t REV. ROBERT H. HARPER t Truthfu net! at All lime*. Lesson for November 28: Exo dus 20:16. 23:1, 7; Mat.hew 5:33 37; John 8:42-45 ’Golden Text: Ephesians 4:25. Last weeks lesson is really ) continued in today's lesson. for i nonestv in all tilings includes ' honesty in speech and truthful ness at all times. The command against false ^ witness refers to perjury in court. By such witness an inno cent man can Lie fobbed of lib I erty or life. Irreparable injury I can also be done by taking up 'and repeating a “false report” of I a man. Suffering caused by gos sipers and slanderers, men and women of “itching eats" and cruel i tongues, cannot be measured. The only rule to follow, not to be ; party to the ruin of a reputation before the court of public opin ion. is to "keep thee far from the false matter " In the Master’s time men were I accustomed to call upon almost | everything to witness their avowed truthfulness, so Jesus bade them affirm with a simple 1 vea or nay. This could hardly he i construed as against taking the j reunited oath in court. In ortli i nary contacts a truthful man does not need to call upon heaven to witness. If a man would deceive, he would not balk at taking an I Jesus teaches us of the origin of falsehood, ll is horn with the devil, the instigator of all sin, and if for no other reason, men should hesitate to lie and de ceive because they yield to and ally themselves with the “father of all lies.” And greater than the injury they do unto others will he the harm done their own characters. MILK Carotene, which gives the yel low color to butter, accounts for the creamy appearand of milk, j and naturally it contains more 'carotene when the cows are on ' pasture, say dairy specialists. Sudden changes in tempera ture will cause metal to warp, so i do not peur cold water into a hoc pan. or set an empty pan on a hot stov'e. say home economists with the Extension Set vice mUSM ! UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS M|ir SGT. CHARLES STROUP BREAKS ARM IN ACCIDENT Sgt. 1 harles Stroup who lias been stationed at Ft. .Monmouth, N J.. laid tlie ' misfoitune of breaking his arm ab-wo the elbow several weeks ago He has since been transferred to Fort Dix, N. .1. His address is Sgt. Charles Stroupe. Tilton General Hospital Ward 7, Fort Dix. N. J Sgt. Stropp has many friends here who will regret to learn of this accident, vet glad to know he is getting along OK. MACHINES Putting farm machinery in a tool shed w hi n it is inot in use is the best and easiest way to protect it. according to Agricul tural Engineer .1. I). Bliekle of State Gillette. TREES Wrap the trunks of newly planted shade trees loosely with burlap to prevent situ seald. says Glenn O. Randall, horticulturist with the State College Experi ment Station. EGGS All that is necessary to cot A Grade price for one’s eggs is to clean any dirty or stained ones ■arid do some easy candling to re move the eggs with blood spots, says T. T. Brown, poultry spec CATTL.E Farmer- tut nine cattle into morn fields Ibis full are warned to take special precautions ag ainst losses from “cornstalk di ease.” says Dr C. D. Grinnelis, livestock specialist. LOST- Kerosene Coupons— Name Hubert Brooks. Finder (lease return to local Rntion I Board or to the owner. _ i AAAAAAAAAAAJUJL* ■ ■ ■ « «J CHURCH NOTICES First Presbyterian Rev J. WALTER COBB Supply Pastor School ut 10:00 at 11:00 "The Business of the Sunday Service Subject Church.” „ ., Service at 7:30 P. M. Subject: "Jesus Way the Multitude.” with Weslevan Methodist Rev. J. W. Mel. A IN. Pm I or Sunday School Mol ine \\ orshio Class Aieetinit' KvauKeli-tic .ieivice All arc welcome. 10:00 A.M 11:00 A. M TSOI I’.A' n :00 P..1 First Baptist Church E. S. FI l.lorr. Pa.ior Sunday. November ‘ill, 19J3. Sunday School--10:00 A. M. Last Sunday we had our lar Witst attendance in Sunduv School, 300. Why not have :!n0 this comiriK Sunday? The ttreai est stens that fathers and moth ers can make on Sunday are steps toward the Lord's house "If we wish our children to he christians. we must really take ilie trouble to he chris; Ians our Preaehine' service—11:0(1 A. M. Cnttaee Praver Meetiners ■ :m P M. P-mist Tiaioine' I'ninn M. Preael'ine’ Service S :00 P Srecial Week -'f Pv-iver fn> • ,1] V M r litmus \o> imihei- '’0—December 3rd p,Servic" -3:00 P. M Wedm s,lay. Choir practice 7:00 P. M.. “Lovibv Dav’’—-Sunday. Dec '•mh»»- .'i'll. “O <»:»•<> t'- i'"to 1' - lord: C-iU pnop his nemo: pi-<’ •• k.nowu hi de aivotur the ■'oonlo." Ps. 105:1. St. * ntheran Church REV. L. S MILLER, P«»tor 10:00 A. >1.— Sunday School. 11:00 A. >!. — Tlu Service, Congregational meeting. Every member canvas. BETHEJ, 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 2:1)0 P. M.—'1 he Service and Sermon. GAS RATIONING SIMPLIFIED All I* and C gasoline coupon-} issued after December 1 will be worth five gallons each, compar ed with the present value of two I gallons in the eastern shortage area and three gallons elsewhere. 4k Coupons issued before December 1st. however, will continue to have present values. The result of tin* change, an OPA announcement said will he I to save thousands of hours of j time in local rationing boards and to give motorists a coupon whose value is the same as the usual 5-gallon pun-ha e. In the future II and C, h.oohs will contain fewer conpons hut each coupon will he good for more gas. No increase in the amount of gasoline allowed is involve^ however. *. AAAAf *4.A ' • ■ WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF - -STATIONERY— IN PASTEL SHADES EAGLE OFFICE CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEY Re-Opening Here Wed. Dec. 1st •• “BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH0 Relax those tired j jangled nerves } By Bowling ! LADIES INVITED
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1943, edition 1
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