University of South Carolina Libraries
^ I-*--' - >'i«! • .:• > Armed Service . . M ififof • : • •$*■■:*& .!??>*» Oemson, Jan. 28. — J>£ac&JLDj W. Watkins ot the Clemsbn Ex- l^isiOR Service announces' UftP ifte- lom to the ^eartensiori organizatrfe« from the Armed Serviced of v/.&l counter workers in addition trt those previously - announced. These Include the following ‘ re Crcrns'and changes: ' v r**-**'?* - M.-A. Boukigbt has returned'>to 1 s place as McCormick codnty a- nt. G. W. Bonnette; • who had served as county agent during . m&night’s absence, has been ap pointed. |ood improvementspecie : to.heip Li : the enrichment; ^•ogram v ' .W: C'fnnon has resumed wmfc as I^uicaster county agent, and T. B. Lee, serving during *s absence, will serve as i agent, X C, King has returned to his JXMrttion as Dorchester county a- geat, and E. H. Jordan, who serv ed during'. King's absence, con* v£a$es $s assistant county agent >IX A. Shelley has resumed his wxifk as Barnwell county agent, and J. T. Graves, who served during Shelley’s absence, remains as as- sitant, county agent. W. J. Martin has returned to his woilc as Union county agent, and J, X. Fagan, who served in Union Martin's absence, is now as assistant county agent id f^wtanhurg county. .. Assistant county agents who have returned to. their former jdaces - include T. M.' Clyburn, greenwood county, T\ A,. Stall- ; ith,, Anderson county; D. Rich- ardson) Orangeburg county; and . B. Williams; Lstorens county. J. Cochran, formerly Union coun-; <7 assistant agent, will, serve as as^stant agent in Kershaw couh- wr it X * X -ns fejfW •. *' *• u - - • * -"v b/lpmj* v*m». Hh'MW- CWollna Tax C_om- the State for . trie purpose of as sisting in.(^^;lAi|?ayefi}^ in 'fhe preparation oV their ^returjis on the fifth' day pf February,’ 1946. The itinerary of Field Agents in this section, and their services are at the disposal of the'public in the matter pf giving ai<i, adyie'e, or inf ormation * to the income Inx- ’J-LV i Share J*.. ! . In National Forest Receipts counties in the Long Cane of Sumter National For- areCeived. checks totaling $7,- as their share of National receipts, according to an made by District Ranger George W. Biskey, <f Greenwood. Twenty-five per the annual receipts of Rational Forest is paid to counties in lieu of taxes. Ap is based on the area c® Rational Forest land in each The five counties in Long Division are Abbeville, Edge- Greenwood, McCormick and ••eConniek County received the ?**W**t payment of the Long Cane Group, $3,255.51. Edgefield County was second with $1,945.76. Pay- znmts to other counties were Ab- -hevUle, $1,433.84; Greenwood, ^712.49; and Saluda $291.12 ' ■Receipts for fiscal year 1945 were the largest in the history of Hie Sumter National Forest, Ran ger Biskey said. “ In addition to the payment of 25 per cent of receipts to counties for roads and schools, 10 per cent of the receipts is made available to the U. S. Forest Service for construction and mantenance of forest roads and trails. Ranger Biskey said that most of ttie revenue obtained from the Long Cane Division came from the cale of timber although a con siderable portion is derived from the rental of pieces of agricul tural land included in the Nation al Forest. Sawtimber and pulp- wood were the principal products sold with veneer bolts, cross ties, red cedar bolts and fence posts making up the rest of the cut. Mak^ig inces t 5 Tax .ij. t.' .V -j*'- '•> ' • ■:>. V--’-‘vJMk r 'nVi .-3, \\T£. ' -r***'-" ,, ... ;r; , . 1 J.. 1 UL-i. 11 ' 4v' t'tiii i** "*.*#**!% ry^jKr tn?* Aik rJ MifaiMt . v ' . v '. j Mipiq.r&s y * ax 1'** *1 payers'.'^... w ; . 4 Every, individual. ' receiving an income jrf . $1,000.00 net, if single, or .$1,800.00 net, if mafried, is re quired to file a return. ' t In addition to the returns cf income, every person, firm, cr c.r- poration making payments of salaries, wages, rents, commissions, etc., in excess of $1,000.00, or in terest or dividends, or both, in excess of $1,000.00 is required to make returns of information thereon, giving the names and addresses of those to whom pay ments are made and the amounts sp paid, and by whom paid. / Corporations and partnerships are required to file returns regard- ess of the amount of income. . It is hoped that taxpayers will take advantage of this aid as of fered by the Tax Commission in he. filing of Income Tax Returns he' dates advertised. Owing “to he shortage of experienced help due to the war effort, transporta- ion difficulties and other causes. It will not be possible for the Gjcmifiission to serve the tax^ay- 2rs ether than on the 1 dates ad- vertised. Abbeville, Feb. 6, Court House. Anderson, Ffeb. 22-27, Court House., . , * r Edgefield, Feb. 4, Court Hpuse. Greenwood, Feb. 7-8-9, Court' House. McCormick, Feb, 5, Court House. Saluda, Feb. 12, Court House. _x : -• Percentage Of Veter ans Claiming Allow ances Low In State Figures compiled by the South Carolina Unemployment Compen sation Commission, which admini sters Title V of the “G. I. Bill of Rights” showed that only about 5.9 per cent of the men who had been discharged from the armed forces in South Carolina were cur rently receiving readjustment al- owances. The Selective Service of South Carolina announced that on Jan uary 7, 102,209 members of the armed forces had been discharged. As of the same date, 6,013 were receiving allowances. Included in the number receiv ing allowances were several hun dred who were receiving self-em ployment allowancse because they were engaged in business or farm ing for profit. Clemson M. Wilson, executive director of the Commission, ex plained that compared with other states in Region VII of the Social Security Board, payment of un employment compensation (job insurance) benefits in this state was exceedingly low. The com parative statement received by the agency showed that this state dis bursed only $84,368 during Decem ber, the smallest amount paid out by any state in the region. This state’s disbursement amounted to only 4.2 per cent of the $2,016,488 paid out by the Alabama agency Mississippi, which was the next lowest in the region, disbursed $139,372 while Georgia paid out 'tiEost of the cut of pine came from $l» 241 .251, Florida $480,450, and the shortleaf pine stands In the -•hS.cssce $529,222. northern part of the district which are affected by the Little Leaf di sease. Salvage operations are -being carried on in this area. National Forest timber is sold by competitive bidding to lumber companies and pulpwood operators or to farmers who want to In crease their income by purchasing The executive director explained that South Carolina was blest by the fact that her major industries were of the permanent type rath er than temporary defense plants. The main exception, he said, was the Charleston Navy Yard, and the workers there, being govern ment employees, do not file claims and cutting small amounts of Na- ! for benefits in that they do not Uonal Forest timber. Last year the have unemployment insurance principal large purchasers of gov- protection. eminent timber on the Long Cane . Division were E. C. Shuford, of McCormick; Gus Byrd, of Green* *- wood; International Paper Com pany, of Georgetown; the George C. Brown Company, of Greensboro, N. C.; and J. F. White and Sons, of Ttoy. ^ t WIN YOUR RACE] | For Business Supremacy j By Advertising « ! 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