Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
simple Tax Form, 1040-A, Can
Be Used In Cerfain Instances
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This lis
ninth of 12 stories explaining
whe has to do what about fil
ing his 1950 income tax return.)
BY JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Al
though Form 1040-A is the sim
plest to use in making your 1950
income tax return, not everyone
can use it.
You can i{—
Your income was under $5,000
and full tax was withheld fronr all
of it except for no more than SIOO
in untaxed wages, interest or div
fdends.
(You can see from this that
- Form 1040-A was meant mostly
for people who had full tax with
held from them in 1950 although
some leeway was made for those
with a little extra untaxed income
~—or a certain kind.)
I you had income of more than
SIOO in untaxed wages or interest
or dividends or any untazed in
come at all from any other sources,
like rents or fees or farnring, you
™>.an't use Form 1040-A.
If your income was under $5,.-
000 and for some reason you don’t
{fit the rule for using Form 1040-A,
you can use the 1040 short form.
Remember!
Just remember though: the un
der-$5,000 people, using Form
1040-A or the 1040 short form,
are allowed a standard deduction
of about 10 percent of their in
come for personal expenses like
charitable contributions, medical
expenses, and so on.
They don't have to claim the
deduction or prove it anrounted to
10 percent. They get it automati
cally, It's already allowed for in
the tax table used to figure the
tax on people using those two
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U AVE SAFELY AT CROW 'S B i s
‘forms.
| If their deductions actually
‘were more than 10 percent, they'll
{ lose money filing on Form 1040-A
[or the 1040 short form. In such a
‘case they should use the 1040 long
| form.
. There they'll have to itemize,
‘every deduction, to prove they
ihad it, but they can claim the full
amount of their dedugtions, thus
}cutting down the amonfm of their
income that can be taxed.
. All that follows applies only to
those under-$5,000 people who can
use Form 1040-A.
. Just answer the guestions on the
form and send it to the Internal
Revenue * Collector for your dis
trict.
You don't have to figure your
tax. You supply the necessary in
formation and he'll figure your tax
for you. Don’t send any cash or
check. ’
30 Day Grace Period
If he finds vou owe any tax—
in addition to whatever tax was
withheld from your pay — he'll
send you a bill, Then you have 30
days to pay up after he notifies
you.
If he finds you have a refund
due because you were taxed too
much in 1950, he'll send you a re
fund. |
Since in order to use Form
1040-A you must have had all, or
almost all, the tax withheld from
you in 1950, you should have re
ceipts from your boss showing
what he withheld and turned over
to the government,
Everyone who had taxes with
held in 1950 should have such a
receipt. It's called Form W-2, a
witihholding statement. Some peo
ple will have more than one re
ceipt if they worked for more than
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ATHENS, Ga.—Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, the mother of the dozen chil
dren to whom millions of Americans were introduced in “Cheaper by
the Dozen,” is shown here on her recent visit to the University ot
Georgia campus during the Sesquicentennial Observance. She charmed
hundreds of Georgia students, but none were charmed more than the
children in the University’s Nursery School. Shown here with Dr.
Gilbreth are Cynthia Schwenk, Billy Greene, Jane Kimbrell, and Bob
Whitehead. The Nursery School is a project of the University’s School
of Home Economics and is attended by children of University students
and faculty, as well as those of Athens townspeople, Students in home
economics at the University observe and assist in the Nursery School
as a part of their regular school work, -
one boss in 1950.
When you fill out and send in
your Form 1040-A, you must at
lach a copy of each Form W-2
given you by a boss.
Be sure to watch the questions
on Form 1040-A about being blind
or over 65.
S6OO Exemption
Everyone filing a return gets a
3600 exemption. But if he was
blind in 1950 he gets an extra S6OO
»xemption and if he was 65 in 1950
MOA2:) EVIAFLS
THE PANNER-HERALD,
pe gets still another S6OO exempt
ion.
So a man who was 65 in 1950
gets a $1,200 exemption when he
files a return. If he was 65 and
blind, he gets SI,BOO.
And each person filing a return
gets a S6OO exemption for his wife
—if she files jointly with him or
had no income of her own-——plus
S6OO if she was blind, and another
S6OO if she was 65 in 1950.
(Remember: You get only one
S6OO exenrption for a dependent
LATH-A2V120 8 QBT
HENS, CEORGIA
and an extra exemption because
a dependent was 65 or blind.)
There's no necessify here for a
step-by-step explanatlon_of filling
out Form 1040-A. It's so simple
all you do is follow the directions,
But be sure of one thing: If you
file a joint return with your wife
on Form 1040-A, be sure both of
you sign it.
See previous stories in this se
ries for detailed explanations on
husband - wife problems, deduc
tions, exemptions, and so on.
.
Rises For Thos.
Jackson Friday
Services for Thomas K. Jackson,
Danielsville, will be conducted
Friday at 3 p. m. from old Union
Baptist Church near Young Har
ris, Ga., with burial following in
the church cemetery.
Mr, Jackson, a retired school
teacher, died at his home Wednes
day* morning after an illness of
several months, He was 83 years
old. He was a native of Union
county and a resident of Daniels
ville for 12 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary C. Jackson, Danielsville,
seven daughters and two sons. Mr.,
Jackson was a member of Daniels
ville Baptist Church.
The body will lie in state in the
church from 2 o’clock until the
hour for the services. Bridges
Funeral Home is in charge of ar
rangements.
SCORES
LAST NIGHT'S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
EAST
Cornell 70, Pennsylvania 60.
St. Bonaventure 54, Niagara 51.
Holy Cross 71, Boston College
48.
Rhode Island State 85, Bates 63.
Dartmouth 65, Harvard 61.
Bucknell 95, Franklin-Marshall
1.
Upsala 96, Temple 93.
West Virginia 76, Washington &
Jefferson 60.
Villanova 67, Seton Hall 61,
Duquesne 72, Geneva 57.
Pitt 70, Carnegie Tech 45.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech 74, Tennessee 64.
Centenary 92, Louisiana College
49,
Davidson 70, Furman 51.
Louisville 75, Indiana State 65.
Delta (Miss.) 62, Spring Hill 49.
Maryland 42, Richmond 33.
MIDWEST
* Oklahoma City 41, Tulsa 38.
Wabash 54, DePauw 51.
Dayton 62, Miami (Ohio) 53.
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico A & M 67, Arizona
State ((Flagstaff) 53.
FIRE COMES TO FIREMEN
MISSOULA, Mont.— (AP) —A
fire came to the fire station here.
Unable to dump a load of gar
bage set ablaze by hot ashes, a
garbageman raced his truck three
miles fronr the city dump, rushed
into ‘the fire department and said
he had a fire right outside.
Firemen opened the station
door, started the engine of a fire
truck and with a booster line ex
tinguished the blaze.
“The garbageman went back to
the dump with a load of water,” a
fireman siad.
In Kashmir, India, there are
“street bridges,” actually lined
with small shops, spanning a riv
er.
DAYTIME SPECIAL
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12-42 \t/
bY SUE BURNET:
Featured as your ABC Special
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Pattern No. 8674 is a sew-rite
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For this pattern, send 25 cents
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ing, in COINS, your name, ad
dress, size desired, and the PAT
TERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett
(The Banner-Herald), 1150 Ave
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Send 25 cents today for your
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TWO U. 5. WOMEN HONORED
FOR BUILDING BRITISH UNITY
NEW YORK — Two American
women have won honors for fos
tering better understanding be
tween the people of the United
States and Great Britain through
wise and perceptive use pg%the
media of %evtspapers and radio.
Mrs. Anne O’'Hare McCormick,
special writer of the New York
Times, and Miss Nancy Craig,
women’s: commentator of the
Americen Broadcasting Company,
are the two who received 1950
Better Understanding Awards
from the English-Speaking Union
of the United Stales in gracious
ceremonies at the society’s head
quarters here Feb. 15. .
Messages. from Hector McNeil,
British Secretary of State for
Scotland, and Lewis W. Douglas,
former United States Ambassador
at the Court of St. Jame’s, placed
these awards in the perspective of
the international scene. 3
~ln a transcribed statement, Mr
McNeil said: S
“It is difficult to think of a
better tribute than this they have
received today. No one can em
phasize too strongly the vital im
portance at all times, but particu
larly at this- time, of the best
possible understanding between
the United Kingdom, the United
States, and the great countries of
the British Commonwealth.
“There is no easy route ever to
international understanding. For
journalists it is always a tedious
and exacting route. The signifi
cant and relevant facts to any sit
uation can only be uncovered by
hard work and research.
“Th e dissemination of these
facts, is lawys difficult, and, you
and I know, pretty often a thank
less task. There is no short cut to
that kind of understanding we all
seek and it involves art as well as
science, as both these women of
ability know and display in their
work. %
Responsibility Stressed
“We start, you and I, the
American and the British peoples,
with the apparent great funda
mental advantage of having a
common language. Even a com
mon tongue, however, can often
be twisted to produce the strang
est sounds an dthe funniest re
actions. o 3
“But responsible journalists and
broadcasters like Miss Craig and
Mrs. McCormick, despite the many
complicated themes which they
weave and present to us, have
never done anything in their pro
fessional lives and in their private
lives but to further the cause of
better understanding between us
and throughout the world.”
From Mr. Douglas came this
message: “The continuing close re
lationship between our own coun
try and the peoples of the com
monwealth of nations is one of the
solid cornerstones of the civilized
world.
| “The Better Understanding
] Awards given by the English
| Speaking Union to women of
| journalism and broadcasting rec
’ ognize a very important contribu
| tion which is being made to the
i strength and unity of the free
world.”
Citations Quoted
| William V. Griffin, president of
| the ESU, presented each of the
| award winners with a silver box
| and ecitation scrolls. Mrs. McCor
| mick’s citation read , in part:
“The recipient of the Better
Understanding Award in Journal
ism to the special writer for the
| New York Times whose penetrat
ing discussions of the internation
al scene have done much to clari
fy old problems and ease ten
-sions arising from new questions.”
Miss Craig's read:
“For the gracious and friendly
way in which she has introduced
the working people, housewives
and public figures of Great Brit
ain to radio listeners throughout
the United States, we are happy
to present the Better Understand
ing Award in Broadcasting to
Miss Nancy Craig.”
Better Understanding Citations
were presented to Miss Honor
Balfour, London correspondent of
Time magazine; Miss Julie Be
nell, Station WFAA, Dallas.. Mrs.
Evadna Hammersley, Station
KOA, Denver; Miss Margaret
Parton, India correspondent of the
New York Herald Tribune; and
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Statien
WTTM, Trenton, N. J. Miss Pearl
Baum, Station WCSC Charleston,
S. C., and Miss Ann Ford, Station
WSM, Nashville, Tenn., received
special commendations.
Editors
(Continued From Page One)
not because of any design or de
sire by one person or one company
to control all of the newspapers in
a particular area for motives not
in the public interest.”
Mr. Williams, the son of a for
mer Georgia newspaper editor, told
of the fate of former Governor
Huey Long in nis efforts in the
legislature to choose certain pa
pers to place special burdens on.
The Institute entered its second
day today. It got underway last
night with the Athens Rotary
Club--University of Georgia din
ner and public sessions began this
morning. The Institute continued
through Saturday with speakers in
the Chapel each morning and dis
cussion groups in the Georgian
Hotel every afternoon.
The Democrats are probably
grooming President Harry Truman
for running in the 1952 election,
said Mr. Vaccaro, who has cover
ed the White House since Presi
dent Truman took office. He said
if the President did not run, his
choice of a successor would likely
be Fred M. Vinson, chief justice
of the Supreme Court.
Robert Bunnelle, a general exe
cutive of the Associated Press, told
Athenians and Georgia editors at
the dinner meeting last night that
there is a need for better under
standing among the various peo
ples of the world today.
He said if there was better un
derstanding there may not be
wars or at least wars would be
less severe. '“Only the Kremlin
knows if we will have a war with
Russia,” he added.
Mr. Bunnelle said he doesn’t
mean appeasement when he
speaks of better understanding.
“Maybe we should be tougher
with Russia,” he added.
The opening speaker, who was
in the London Bureau of AP in
World War 11, asked that “we
spend more time witk the front
pages and ed#torials and less with
the comic pages and more time
with newscasts and less with soap
operas.”
A SLIGHT REDUCTION
HALLANDALE, Fla. —(AP)—
Overnight jockeys will have very
little difficulty shedding pound
age during Gulfstream Park’s win
ter meet, March s—April 20.
One of the newest and most
modern jockey reducing rooms
will be ready for the use of Gulf
stream Park riders. These quarters
provide electric, magnafoil cabi
nets, rubber shets, woolen blank
ets, rubbing tables, massage
creams, infgra red lamps and. a
“walk in” hot box capable of ac
commodating eight to ten jockers.
. pevw S s FVeßuw & CBSa )
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951,
. .
Wreck Victim
John C. Beam, truck driver, was
fined $16.50 for careless driving in
Recorder’s Court today in connec
gon with an automobile-truck ac
ident at the intersection of Wash
ington and Jackson streets late
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Strickland, injured in
the wreck, was reported in good
condition in St. Mary’s Hospital
today. Also riding in the car, be
sides Mrs. Strickland, were her
husband and two young sons. The
others were mnot hospitalized.
Bernstein ambulance carried Mrs.
Strickland to the hospital.
ATLANTA, Feb. 22. — (AP) —
The problem of what to do with
the Georgia State College for Wo
men at Milledgeville is so hot that
the University System Regents
are calling in outside help to han
dle it,
They. directed Chancellor Har
mon W. Caldwell yesterday to
name a committee of educators to
look into the possibility of making
GSCW a graduate school. Obser
vers said Dr. Philip Weltner «
Oglethorpe University and Dr.
Theodore Jack of Randolph-Ma
con College may be among those
on the committee.
THIEF CAUGHT,
LOOT GETS AWAY
SINGAPORE.— (AP) — When
Chinese dealer Phua Ah Soy saw
another Chinese unloadine th-=
bottles of whisky from his van
into waiting pedicab, he ... ¢
ehase. Phua caught.the thief but
when he returned the pedicab
rider had disappeared along with
his whisky.
The thief was sentenced to five
months and ordered to pay sl2
compensation. Neither the pedicab
rider nor the whisky has been
found. :
Funeral Notice
CAPES. — Died Wednesday, Feb
ruary 21, 1951, Mrs. J. B. Capes
of Oconee Heights. She is sur
vived by her husband, Mr. J. B.
Capes; daughter, Miss Audrey
Jo Capes; father, Mr. M. L.
Lowe, Athens; four sisters, Mis.
E. R. Lance, Bogart; Mrs. W. D.
Fuller, Mrs. G. G. Archer and
Mrs. R. J. Fuller, all of Athens;
and one brother, Mr. W. I
Lowe of Athens. The funeral
was this Thursday afternoon,
February 22, from the Attica
Baptist Church at four o'clock
Rev. Jesse Knight, pastor of ihe
Winterville Baptist Church, o~
ficiated and was assisted by
Rev. D. Morris Smith of Wash
ington, Ga. Nephews of Mrs
Capes served as pallbearers. 11~
terment was in Attica cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home. .
JACKSON. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
K. Jackson of Danielsville; Mr
and Mrs. B. V. Dyer, Dalton;
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Duckworth,
Hiawassee; Mr. and Mrs. Eatl
Penland, Franklin, N. C; Mr
and Mrs. R. S. McGaha, Dan
ielsville; Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Puett, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sar
geant, both of Young Harris;
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Geckler,
Canton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Jackson, Demworest; and M
and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, Daniels
ville, are invited to attend th¢
funeral of Mr. Thomas K. Jack
son, Friday afternoon, February
23, 1951, from the Old Union
Church, near Young Harris, G 2
Members of the Young Har®
Lodge of Masons will serve &
pallbearers. The remains will
lie in state at the church {lO7
fwo o’clock until the hour of tl°
service. Interment will be in old
Union cemetery, Bridges Fu’*
~ eral Home,