University of South Carolina Libraries
S Ineom* Tax** Washington. March.—It is certain that by the time tor the filing of in come tax returns next year a much simpler nlan will hare been put into effect Although payments will be heavy—as they will continue to be through the war—much of the compli cated mathematics of the present sys tem will have been removed. Many persons probably will be relieved of .making any type of return and will be permitted Instead to submit a re ceipt showing the amount of taxes which has been withheld from their income. In the meantime, though, some tax payers will have to he prepared to file an “estimate” which is due by April 16. This does not apply to everybody. Only single persons with salaries of as much as $2,700 and married persons earning as much as $3,600 and those single or married with Incomes of as much as $100 from a source other than salaries or wages will be required to file, These persons mentioned will eatimate their income for 1944 and will pay one quar ter of the difference between the amount which they anticipate will be wftbbeld from their pay for the year and the total amount which they will owe fpr the year. FOr those making less than the amounts given, no re turn of any kind is required. War Outlook I am not a pessimist and I am in formed of the magnificent fighting of our armed forces, but I feel that it can be said that there is now evident a spirit of optimism as to the war's progress which is not warranted by the facts. Although there can be no doubt that we will triumph, we should not forget that some of the hardest fighting and some of the' greatest shocks to.>our people still may be ahead. At a time when we have made new and Important gains, we still must remember that the Japanese have been able to open new drives in India and that we have suffered severe losses,in Italy. ‘ Airplanes The American aircraft industry has reached a record output of 360 pianos a day. I am informed. Soldier Mail With Americans scattered frpm the Aleutlons ta the South Pacific and from the North Atlantic to Africa, thp problem of getting mall from home Jackson ffigh School Honor Roll .The honor roll for Jackson High school, fourth six' weeks, !s^ as fol- tewg; • * IB—Randolph Anderson, Bennie Cooke, Lew> People, James Moseley, Henry ifoevard, Vsleree Lawson, Shir ley Mae Peoples. 2k—^Ruben Scofield, Harriett Adam son, Clara Blake, Jennie Bngliah, Geneva Holomon, E$kel Jc^e. 2B—Flora Anderson, Claretta John son, Erlena Jones, Geneva Lewis, Haaea Jllchardson, Jemmle Fletcher, David Jones, Francis Reid, Jemmle Cooke, Rogers Jenkins, Lottie Lee Gary. 8A—George McKaln, Willie Belle Holomon, Elizabeth Fergnson, Rebec ca Wright, Bobby Jean Fletcher, Bm*- nice ^Iton. 3B--^Ida Mae Kelly, Juanita Kelly, Bonnie Anderson, I^rothy 'Brisbane, Corine Reed. Rebecca Jennings. Nora Gilyard, Ada Lewis,, Mary Gaither. Lurena Bolden, George^'T'enison and Edward Does. * 4—Katie Boykin, Doris Carson, Gou- tola Cornish, Josie Harris, Mary Knight, Margaret Huffman, Edward Bolden, William Anderson. Robert Fowler, Boykin Jones, Robert Nelson. Herbert Pate* George Watson. 6—Daisy Holmon, Marie Schofield, Prancena Johnson, Rebecca Fletcher, ANNOUNCEMENTS . Our Laiqr ec Rerpetuai Help , (Catholic) Sunday mass at i« a. m. - Week-day masa at I a. m: Holy Days of Obligation and Flrat Fiidaya at T a. m. Benediction at i p. m. Rev. J. 1, Burka, Prleat in Charge. First Saptlat Chureh J. Barnwell (^ton. PasUv llatthew M. Rahon, Aiaodate Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church worship at 11:16 a. m. B. T. U.. at 0:46 p. m. Chnrcb Worship at t o’clock. stag tta fizioa.'' A-.4C. IfeKatn. neiolat, U:1S. 'Taemlay, Par^ BIMe alias, taught by the Rector, sableet, Fnlae, ISO to 134. at 4 pk m. Wednesday, ^ly commonlon at 10 a. m.; chOdren’a service at 2:16 p. m. Thttreday, Holy cMnmnnloa at S p. bl Good Friday, three hour's serrlce, Catchers ^ the Cross,** 12 noon to 1 p. m. Worsh ippers are asked to eater and leave during the singing of hymns after the servioe has began. Sondny achotd Simlay. gt il o’clock Lyttleten Street Msthodlet Church Henry Collins, Pastor (^oreh school at 10 a. m. Clasaaa for all agea. Morning worship at 11:15 a. m. Worship service for youth, 7 p. m. Holy communion every first Sunday at 11:16 a. m. The unrsery departn^nt remains open during the morning hour for small children. Professiowal M .. Business Cards out to those in the field has grown and multiplied.. Generally, a fine Job ia being done of delivering null ail over the world. But the military and naval poktal authorities need all the help they can get and should be re lieved of any hindrancea poeaible. I have numerous Inquiries from par ents about the failure of their sons to. receive mail addressed to them overseas. In many cases. I have found, the fault lies in the failure of the senders to address the mall properly. The War department tells me that about 26 million pieces of mail are sent each week to soldiers and that a good 16 per cent of it is incorrectly or insufficiently addressed. Remember to write the correct address and to write it plainly on all letters. Rsconvsrslon Some persons have begun to expect almost immediate reconversion of war industries to civilian production, and 1 have heard some who confidently expect to hare plenty of civilian goods in the near future.- This is too rosy a view of the situation. Any large scale civilian production will have to wait at least six or eight months after the fall of Germany, which may not come too soon. . Of course, though, plane for recon version of the natlon'e industry to peacetime organikation are progress tng here. There will be a good many changes and feadjustmenta in the plans before they are in full-scale operation, but business and govern ment are both'working on them. Com panies now are able to get materials for developing postwar products, bulld- irrg experimental models and such. G«ner«l Insurance C. O. STOGNER All Kinds of Fire Insuranee Agent For Jefferson Standard Life Ingurance Co. to poroent Coverago on Auto Collision (NEXT TO CITY LAUNDRY) Attomeya»Af».Law ALLEN B. MURCHISON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ttevsnson Building Camden, S. C Dentists DR. U. F. SOWELL DENTIST Crocker Building Camden, S. C. Bethesda Presbyterian Chureh Sunday, April 2, A. Douglas McAm, pastor: Church school at 10 a. m. with a Bible class for every age. The, nursery class for little children con tinues through the preaching service. Morning worship at 11:16. This is the first service in the new church year and the Lord’s Supper will be ob served. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the services of this church. Grace Epieoopal Chureh Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector Services for Palm Sunday, April 2, and Holy week. Sunday: Holy com munion at 8 a. m.: church school at 9:46 a, m.; morning prayer and ser mon by the rector, subJecL "The Cen- turian and the Rabe." The pboir will Wateree Baptiat Chureh Rev. J. T. Dabney, Pastor Sunday aehotd at 10:$$ a. wl Preaching services at ll:t0 a. s^ Evening aervicea at 7:16 p. m. Prayer servloes Wedneeday evenlsg at 7:16 p* m. All are cordially invited to worship with os. Hermitage Baptist Cfiuran B. A. Davis. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. ss. Preaching'service at 7:20 p. m. I^yer service Wednesday, 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these servieea. Union Baptist Chureh—Biansy Dr. Homer Wilson, Pastor Bible class at 11 a. m. CHiurch serricee at 12 noon. Bible study at 7:30 p. m. Blanty Baptist Chureh Sunday SchMl at 10 A. M. Preaching Service at 11 A. M. (the first and third Sunday of each month) B. T. U., 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M. Maivsrn Hill Baptist Chureh Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor Sunday achool at 10:30 a. m. (Thurch worship at ^:S0 a. m. B, T. U. at 7 p. m. Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. m. Beeverdam Baptist Church Rev. Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor. Sunday school on the Ist and 3rd Sundays at 8 p. m. Preaching at 4 o’clock. Preaching at 2:30 on the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday school following the preaching service. Bering Vale BeplW g*»urch Rev. John T. Dabney, . Flrrt and Third achool at 2 o'clock. Preachlnf at 4 o^Sock by R«v. John Dak^y. Second, Fonrth and Fifth Snndaya, Sunday schotd at 11 a. m. ‘ ^4 “ . Bethany Baptiaf Chureh Weatville: 8. C. Clyde A. Qninn. Paator Sunday achool at 11 o’clotk. Pr^hlng at 12 o’clock. ML ZIen Baptist Chureh Matthew II. Radon, Pastor Services 2nd and 4th Sundays at 2:20 p. -m. Antioch Baptist Church Rev. Roy Neal, Pastor Sunday school at U a. m. Preaching service first and thira Sunday at 12 o’clock. B, T. U. Sunday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wedneedky,.$ p. m. to "Whf tianr Breniac Comaranion worship yonth. Meting of W. S. C. 8., Monday ei cial board meeting at | meeting T^eeday at t the leadership o( Be* , ler. Meetiag of CiS'i IV. 8. C. 8., K^ednes(hv Easter Rally for Sunday, Aptrl 9. Si Flint $1111 Baptiat ChuVeh Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor Services eacn 2nd and 4th Sunday afternoons at 4 o’clock. Trinity Methodist Church Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, aanouncea the following services: Church scho<d at 10 a. m. with J. 8. Myers, Supt Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Palm Sunday, sermon th^e, "Who Is This?" Afternoon worship at 4 p. m. at St. Paul Methodist church. Every KMrTavTci^ 14 hmmm w%tr 4»,. week, MW Wappi, •* waat* Msttar frw I fcUMM WHt eoni iiM Ha, mmm mIAmI to totter MtotMatoto whole gfetaH ia T*it iS' to fwe^oc Bwhit^eraaty or Im| tlac aewtlaMa iL ia wroat. Yea any atoa, haadaehai. di ' ; to at I ■ arttiaf B] Wto aat^ a nautg a , PMaft , Mdidia eouatnr aw. tloa of the kkinoyi flaak oat ’ poiaoBw UeoA Tlw floBUla . Got Daoa’t today. Um AtaUdracWw Doan s Pi Rosa Lee Mills, George Fletcher, Ron aid Mosee, Willie Mills, Clarence Gary, Edward Ricbardion. 6— John Brewlngton. Willie James Peay, Peter Cooke, Jerry Knight. Nick Craig, Easter Purgerson. Gladys Adams, Mary Brewingson, Margaret Craig, Betty Harrell, Margaret Jack- son, Virginia Jones, €kneva Peay, Letitla Richardson, Mirisn Tucker and Mattie Bynum. 7— Lawrence Coote, Whitt Gary, Josephine Carter, Eunice Craig, Jose phine Butler. Alvilds Ehiglish; Bernice Mills, Ruth Strong, Camilla Williams. 8A—Willie James Gooden, James Richardson, Geneva Harrla, Hannah Harris, Lucille Murphy, Bessie Harris. SB—Lauretta Canty, James Edison Brown, Alta Mae Jacobs, Ruth Briggs, Catherine Thomas. 9A—Almeta Sanders and Willie B. Porter. -- Providence Baptist Chureh Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor Sunday school at 8 p. m. Chnrch worship 1st and Srd Sun days at 4 p. m. B. T. U. at 7:16 p. m. Bandy Grovs Methodist Church Rev. K. W. Bedenbaugh, Pastor Preaohioi serviees every fM day mt 12 o’clock. Preaching service every third Sunday afternoon at four C USE 666 666 TABLCT5. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Where the IlMCMrt PULPWOOD SHORTAGE ■ \ Furniture Rebuilding and Repair UPHOLSTERING Quality Upholeterlng By Skilled Craetemen Shirley’s Upholstery Shop East OeKalb Bt , Phone 282-J COLONIC IRRE^flON For This Treatment Call Mrs. Chas. Russell, R. N. At 301-W, Camdoi, S. C. PROFESSIONAL NOTICE _ Dr. 0. C. Brevard has returned to his office after taking a rtfraehar couree at .Meharry Medical collage. Ytor first iatrodaclioR sbonld tell yoe WHY BLACK- DRAUGHT It a KST SEUING tAXATIVE alt mer tlW'Soatb Over Va of all puipwood is used in packaging form products T he farmers of this country rospondod patrioti cally to tho appeal for moro puipwood. Tfioy cut wood bocauto tholr country noedod It. Fow of thorn ttoppod to think that thoir own butinoss of food pro duction wot throotonod by tho puipwood shortogo. havoJbftn coiot whom pocking plants wort unablo to accept porishablot bocouso they could not got packing matorials; and tho distri bution of food may bo seriously upset thEs year un less tho puipwood shortage can bo overcome. $0 the farmer who cuts puipwood is not only helping his country meet a serious wartime skort- age; he is also adding to his income, improving his draft deferment status, and fielping to provide for the packaging and distribution of his own farm products. Cut your puipwood now! Fapar Coutaiaan Noodod to Faokage ICaay Paiai Froduoti, 8«eh M— Paetach«kQni M9Aftaa« ...iSMTiWto • f this is THI SOUTH’S RESPONSIBILITY IM^ssE ^pBss IrRb p^pdisi^pIlR^p b vkalf omM Mt Mif by MviaaiWt alto by Mr bMtoAwt VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMIffER W. C MoCARLEY DbCOSTA BRaWN EARNEST NUrnNG VtCTORV L. E. SMITH, D. J. CREED L. W. BOYKIN, Bud PULPWQC,: C<MP«IS«. •This auvertisement «riU appear in newepaperi in large industrial centers, and magazines of national dreuJatipn. South Carolina if undergoing an indu transformation. Preserving with pride the t heritage of the past, A progrmive peof^ I likewise devoting ^eir energies tow^ i quiring what is bnC in tile new. Long noted for its preeminence in i recent years have adt^ nomerous ot Jt^risn .to .tht Slide became jo£ Its; imnufacturing BdyaatigeB..-Notable. me new industries established in Soudi( lina is the manufacture of ptdjy and one plant being the world’s largest. Y of farm and forest are finding ever'ii uses in the industrial life of dae State. Soudi Carolina is aware of die widet i portunities for agricultural diversificatioai industrial expansion. Alert state agenda^ other organiationg are maktag h plans for die future development of State’s material resources. The Seaboard Railway has had a' tive part in South CaroUna’a progress i d&e expansion (tf the State’s tedustrisl i ture. The Seaboard-thtouidi h* Industrial Agricultural Devdopment Departn well as duough other agencies of die ] will continue to plw and work widi < Carolina in the years ah»^- Seaboard RaiUMOy, Norfolk 10, VirgmUt*