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WA. nUPAT. JAMUAKT t. Hit “I! 1 »t tke church the i—nniou if of th* olio wed the p. Thom »1. sabeth. Sophie. LaT pent intt week «l»kt- rlda. m Armatedte-^ Dew. low ship •toAent at Richards, SuoAer; Mile Callie Jouea, Columbia; Miss Sophie Richards, BfahopeOle; Mrs. T. P. McCrae, Heath Sprinfs; Mrs. J. H. Clements, Dry Creek; Miss in interest tag ▼iaftw ill on Wedaeeday afr Annstedt l»a beento * tea since September. Ihristmas holidays he in Waahiafton, D. C., tar (er a short risit. her station wagon to of the South. He M a the history and ens- srica and to, talk of ons. r McClure and his gcClendon, of Bishop- Mr. C. D. Cunning- sday. They were seek* Ion on the history of week guests of Mrs. nrds were: Dr. Henry B nt of Winthrop Col- ims. and Ur^John ck Hill; Mrs. Edward s Charlotte Du Bose, j Von Tresckow, Miss AUa Jinn Eldridge and f Camden; Mrs. Boyce jrs. W. L. Davidson, toblnson, Mrs. Edith rs. J. M. Frampton of y after Christmas Mr. p. Thompson and Mr. son were dinner guests Mrs. H. B. Hamilton rs A. C. Cureton were ir and Mrs. John C. rhursday afternoon. Cunningham returned on, D. C., on Tuesday ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. i Johnston of Great d Misses Clara and iston on Thursday. Jones, Masters Lamar ,n Jones spent last n Mayesville with the rents, Rev. and Mrs. F. p, “Buster” Bu^khap, isboro, came to Liberty brate his third birthday rty at the Community laturday afternoon. His i assisted by his grand* rs. H. S. Higgins, 8r., r . P. Buckhan, Sr., Heath directing the games and icious refreshments. lit* liggins of Great Falls, ' his guests. irgaret Richards had a nt last week. She rals- iw to dust off the ledge ihe was lathing a screen ell on the fingers and >ftr. jjybx h%nd. canaing ise and terrific pain. Iving medical care she to return to work, as piano at Columbia Col- nday. ginia McCrae returned p College Monday, t. Cunningham returned ersity of South Carolina ernoon. ' * ‘ >—<- lisabeth Richards, Tania School. Capt. N. S. Richards and Miss High ton Richards had as dinner guests on Sunday; Congressman J. P. Richards and Mrs. Richards, Mr Richard Richards, Mr. Norman Richards, Mias Jane Richards and Mnt R. E. Wyle of Heath Springs; Mr. and Mra. P. G. Richards, Mis- ses Pauline and Pheobe Richards, Mr* and Mra. H. G. Neely of Lan caster. Miss Bettle Richards, a social worker at Watts MtU, returned to Laurens on Monday After spending the holidays w^h her father. Capt N. & Richards, Mra. Margaret Marion, Misses Me- Elveen, Rebecca Nichols, Paes Lakn, a Chinese student nt Dnyid son CoUeae, N. C^ of Colombia, visited Mrs. John G. Richards on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clin 8. Kirkpat rick and son of Conway, accom panied by the former’s mother, Mrs. William K. Kirkpatrick, of •Fort Lawn, stopped by to see Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham Sun day. Mrs. A. M. MacLauchlin and Miss Charlotte MacLauchlin of Conover, N. C., aedmpanied by Mrs C. D. Cunningham of liberty Hill, visited the McDowells at Knights Hill on Thursday. Miss Pheobe Richards, a, well- fare worker, returned to Greens boro, N, C„ on Wednesday. Mrs. N. 8. Richards, Miss Leila Richards and Mr. N. S. Richards, III, of Cllffside, N. C., spent Thurs day with Capt N. S. Richards. Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr., Master Billy Wardlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W C. Wardlaw, Mr. and Mrs. a B. Pres ley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Warren of Allendale on Sunday. Master Jimmie Wardlaw, who spent last week with Master Tommy Warren, returned home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw. Misses Clara and Louise John ston visited friends in Camden on Monday afternoon. Liberty Killians who enjoyed the Horse Bowl football game were: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Mas ters Jimmie and' Billy Wardlaw, Mr. and Mra. J. Abe fill ton. Misses Shirley and Betti Hilton. Mrs. Lester Good refhrned to Liberty Hill on Friday after a ■visit with rslatives in Rock Hill and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson of Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson, Sr., on Sunday and FARMERS AND SOME OTHERS HAVE DATE WITH INCOME TAX COLLECTOR IN MONTH F . have two important income-tax dates with the federal government next month. They funds due are the familiar Jan. 19 and a new one, Jan. 31. Jan. 15 is the day for filing declarations of estimated tax and paying that tax on IMS income.’ These estimates and payments may be made earlier if the tax paying farmer desires, but Jan. 15 is the final day. However, if a farmer files his final return for IMS and pays the tax in full for .that, year on or before Jan. 31, he if not re quired to make out an estimated tax return. That is a new pro vision of the income tax law^ Previously farmers were re- J uired to make final returns by an. 15 if they wished to avoid filing estimated tax return*. Taxpayers other than fanners who are required to file esti mates still mast make a final return by Jan. 15 if they want to avoid the work of making an estimate otherwise due on that date. The tax law defines a farmer as one who receives two- thirds or mose of his gross in come from farming. There are two possible advan tages in filing a final, or regu lar, return on or before the Jan uary dates. One it the saving of is-tha re work and the other who have re get them taxpayers ue them than if they Nrait until March 15. ; If a farther does not | file a fin al return by Jan. 31, he is re quired to make an estimated tax Return by Jan. 15 and a final re turn on or befqre March 15. Persons other than fanners in the tax-estimate group were re quired to make their first esti- and first quarterly pay ments last March"l5 on esti mated tax for lam No person with an income ofUss than $600 MM min niElM during make ; the year is required to either a tax estimate hr a regular return. Most ost wage earners do not have to make tax estimates and esti mated tax payments. That's be cause practically all of their tax is withheld from their wages. Wage earners file estimates only under the following condi tions: \ L Their wages are not subject to withholding tax, such as the pay of farm laborers and domes tic servants. 3. They have more than $100 income from sources other than from which tax was with- (such as room rent, divi- or profits from the sale of an automobile). 3. Their 1M9 wages (subject to withholding) exceeds $4,500 plus $600 for each exemption they claimed. The taxpayer «gets $600 exemp tion for himself, for his wife, and for each dependent If the taxpay er is 65 years old or over, he gets McLEOD & BOYKIN COMPANY — Phont 53 — » • * ' ■ - ■ - t Cool Ice .:. Feed Fuel Oil Fertilizer Cotton Seed Meal VIRTEGREEN PLANT FOOD ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED an additional $600 exemption. If his wife is 65, he gets an other $000. Also there is a $600 exemption for the blind taxpay er and for the blind wife of a taxpayer. Suppose you are married and have a dependent child. You get a total of $1,800 exemptions. Sky all your 1940 income was wares subject to withholding tax. You need not file a tax estimate un less those wages exceeded $6,300. A final return is made on Form 1040. Farmers use both Form 1040 and Form 1040-F. If you file a declaration of estimated tax, you make it on Form 1040-es. These forms may be obtained at the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue for the district in which you reside or do your business. Or you may be able to get them from a local bank, post- office or a county agent. At the recent Fair, mack a new Gen "Rondo," bttflt and Following a tic techniques. Mwak interest/was ia% radio, me Dt Into a cer h Electrical shown- In model called ceramic vase line in acous- TOWUS —WALLACE FRANK N. WHITDfa STERLDICI SILVER ms T 194$ F. D. GOODALE r+r Phone 231-W Camden. S. C. 539 E. DeKalb St. (Opp. PAX) CHEAP MONEY Wa make loans of $300.00 or mors on Lila Insurance Policies issued by any reliable company. No rad tape — 1 no feo—Interest rats below that charged by the company. Winchester Graham Premium Service Co. P. a Box 30 OOt Palmetto Building Columbia* South Carolina Phono 3-2507 *UNA//GfW0rf s J f FRIENDLY FOLKS o *r*T •Paints •Vamitlidt •Wall Fapar Floor Bandars - Ladders Paint Sprayers Rented NOLAN’S PAINT STORE ★Vogue and Simplicity Patterns (Button Covering and Holing) Piece Goods ★ Fabrics o o o o Office Supplies and Equipment M* FORD, Inc. yY > > » r- v^ v>vpa ..a FREE PRIZE/too! TRESPASS NOTICE * A * [Theatre THUNE. 8. & • Sal.. Jan. 0-7 , >KY MOUNTAIN MELODY" with cuff, Sybil Merritt r 2, “Adventures of and Jesse James” Mso Cartoon rday Night Show OF SURRENDER" —Wanda Hendrix cDonald Carey .-Tues.. Jan. 9-10 Betty rout a whole of mobsters in - v HOT AND BLUE” with utton, Victor Mature Thurs.. Jan. IM] 1TY JOE YOUNG" ost tremendous spec ie year—with Moore, Ben Johnson lands ef C. fires, or them to run SKurmar xn_ lerefrom any y trees, wood, , will be pron full extent of the law. H C. E. JONES or wmSfijSsuppuES •Johns Monvity* Roofing • U. S. Gypsum : CAMDEN LUMBER CO, INC BOTTLED GAS Underground and Above- Ground Systems Installsd. GAS APPLIANCES (Serving The Camden Chronicle Area) BEARD APPLIANCE CO. Dry CUoning and Laundry Tick-Up and Delivery Ser vice All Over The County" BLUE * STAR CLLANERS E. DeKalb St^-Phone 909-W CAMDEN FEED & SEED CO., Inc. notice CE—Any persons hunting, icrwise treepassing on the of W. L. Goff, or making fires, or permitting fires set by them to run or burn thereon, or pasturini'ifcercon or removing therefrom any trees, wood, straw, or shrubbery, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 55-58p W. L. GOFF TUNI IN 1 Drew Pearsoi * Eltctric - Plumbing and Haating Contractors o o o AIR CONDmONWO SOLD AND SERVICED BRADLEY Electric & Plumbing Co. HOUSE-to-HOUSE DELIVERY .n of the *m Frcshast and "Craamiatt" MILK nr CAMDEN - SPEARMAN DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL ASS LADIES SHOES Hosisry ••• Accessories Dress ~* Street and Sports Styles (I PAULA’S FINE SHOES pun this areal Gat tsa S* 8, up on PURINA FEEDS to boat th* of hogs, cattle or w» the “crops" show up—C has everything you "crop" fit For A Soft, Comfortable PHONE 19 BED TOP CAB CO. W. C. MORRIS, C*ner OLDSMOBILE Soles and Service TEnch Repair Job On Any Make of Car Fully Gudran- SMOAK MOTOR CO. ★Clipper Croft and Timely Suits ★Von Heusen Shirts ★Mallory Hats POINTER’S MEN’S SHRP INC CAMDEN’S NEWEET FURNITURE i r Y*" ' HOUSE FURNISHINGS * ,‘f _ ‘ >.. . •G.E. Appliances W.F. Hetties & Son GENUINE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI •Steaks •Sea Food Open 9x20 A.M. to 11 P.ML^ JOHNNIE’S GRiLL Only Air-Conditioned Drug Store In Camden b A r FREE DELIVERY PHONE 130 CITY DRUG CO S T ZEMP, Mgr. Enjoy Our Daily... ★PLATE LUNCHES n. end ... ★SANDWICHES T*t Where, Friends Meet* NOLAN’S SODA SHOP (Formally Mahoney's) D. C. Dixon's , Bargain House 991 Broad SL—Phone 506-W CAMDEN. S. & / COBLE DAIRY rPOOUCTS IN i HUDSON S«1m and Serrice AU Make* Care and Truck* ~ Expertly Repaired. front-end REBUILDINO WRECKER SERVICE . DRAKEFORD’S garage Crystal by Cambridge Rose Point Chantilly Crystal by Tiffin Cherokee Rose Concerto Tiffin Roee .** June Kite R0SB0R0UGH & MARSHALL 1047 Broad Street POINTER'S Men's Shop, Inc. I'M GONNA QUIT PLAYING GCHF/ THAT'S THE THIRP STRAIGHT HOLE I'VE HAP TO TAKE TWO STROKE* Of PURINA FEEDS •Baby Chick* eCase Farm Macbin- a*r CAtViDEN FELD and SEED CO, ini. •SEAT COVERS •UPHOLSTERING 24-Hour Wrecker Sendee Wracks Rebuilt, Any Sise Sport Model Topo Installed CAMDEN BODY WORKS £ VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Built CARPETING H. RUGS LINOLEUM h. ASPHALT TELE CAMDEN Floor Covering Co., Inc. Next to Bub Depoi-Ph. 11S-J I't "quit playing MEN'S SHOP has just what you want in brand-name lints of general suits. Van Hausen shirts, sftc. Weil nt POINTER'S MEN'S SHOP. INC. miu in Camden shop We PICK-UP end DELIVER your Car for earvlcq CALL TOWN & COUNTRY c c c n n r is t r fs 1in i tK "PINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS" Steaks ... Chicken Combination THOMAS TAVERN Texaco Products Firestone Tires Recapping ... Batteries "FREE* ROAD SERVICE" SHEHEEN TEXACO SERVICE #1 llfiiiifc