Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Aug. 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Release Information Partaining To Taxes Imposed On Cotton Commissioner of Internal Rev enue Guy T. Helvering has releas ed the following information per taining to the taxes imposed un der the Agricultural Adjustment Act with respect to the basic agri cultural commodity, cotton. The tax on cotton will take ef fect at the beginning of the mark eting year which has been pro claimed by the Secretary of Agri culture as the first moment of August 1, 1933. The rate of tax prescribed is 4.2 cents per pound on the net quantity of the lint cotton, that is, cotton which has been ginned, at the time it is put into processing or manufacture. In determining the net weight the tare, or weight of tatches, ties and the jute or other bagging, should be deducted from the gross weight of the bale. All cotton in process, at the moment the tax takes ef fect, including yarn, fabric, thread,' twines, roving, silver, laps and a'l other forms, will be taxed at the rate of 4.4184 cents per pound. The cotton content of any pro cessed product of which cotton is the component of chief value which is held for sale or other disposi tion on the effective date whether in the hands of processor, manu facturer, jobber or wholesaler will be taxed at the rate of 4.4184 cents per pound. The same rate of tax will apply with respect to separatet, retail stocks of cotton prvif^ts held by a retail dealer on the effective date providing such products are not sold or disposed of within thirty days after the effective date. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow ers contained in that certain mort gage executed on the 5th day of September, 1929, by J. D. Shearin, to the State of North Carolina, re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Halifax County. N. C., in Book 401 at page 468 default having been made in the performance of the terms and con ditions thereof, the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Halifax County, N. C., will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Halifax County, Halifax, N. C., on Mon day, the 28th day of August, 1933, at 12 o”clock M. the following de scribed real property, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Roanoke Rapids Township, Coun ty and State aforesaid, beginning at a hickory corner, Mrs. Eliza beth Harrison’s line and running thence S. 72 E. 2012 feet along the line of the Fulgham heirs to a sweet gum; thence N. 10 E. 375 feet to a red oak; thence continu ing N. 3 E. 2343 feet along the line of Less Powers and Asa Byrd to a stake; thence N. 87 W. 2012 feet along the line of the Carpen ter heirs to a black gum; thence S. 1 W. 2028 feet along the line of Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison to the be ginning, containing 114 acres, and known as “The Branch Land” and being the identical lands conveyed unto said J. D. Shearin by deed recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Halifax County in Book-at page_ This the 27th day of July, 1933. E. L. TRAVIS, JR., Clerk of the Superior Court of Halifax County, N. C. Julian R. Allsbrook, Attorney 4t-8-17-JRA Since Emil Holm of Centralia, Wash., saved the life of his cow by feeding her warmed home brew, she has become an invet erate drinker. They Thrilled The World With Their Air Performances JSm- iiMii -— Three nations, the United States, England and Italy, shared honors in performance of its champion flyers during July. New York proved to be the meeting ground of the thrilling performers who are pictured above. Left, Gen. Italo Balbo. who commanded a fleet of 24 seaplanes, Italy to Chicago to New Y'ork. Center the globe-eircling Wiley Post, Oklahoma bir<?uan, with Mrs. Post after completing the round the world flight in "7 days, 18 hours 49y2 minutes. Right, James and Amjr Mollison, British flyers who “cracked up’’ 60 miles from New York in their east-west Atlantic flight. Wins Charm Title Miss Della Babin, of New Orleans, a visitor to Chieago for the World Pair, entered a Charm Kevue contest at the Pair beach and was declared! the winner. Voice, manner and car^ riage were judging points.^ RETURN FROM BEACH The following have returned from Minnesota Beach: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge Lampley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myrick and family, and Misses Eugenia Rook and Clyde F ulgum. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pugh, Ray Pugh and daughters, of Reading ton, Del., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bray last week. High Blood Pressure And Rheumatism HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND RHEUMATISM not a disease but a condition, and a very dangerous condition if allowed to continue very long without proper treat ment. They are conditions usually caused from broken down teeth, bad gums, pyorrhea or diseased tonsils. Why take the risk of letting those conditions continue? Get a treatment of Dr. Foster’s L-K (usually called Liver Kick), the one guaranteed prescription for the purpose of driving those old, accumulated body poisons com pletely out of your system. Then watch your blood pressure go down gind those dreadful rheumatic pains gradually but surely leave you. You owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to take this sure, safe road back to health and happiness. Then, when conditions permit, see your Dentist about your teeth and your Doctor about your ton sils. L-K, the guaranteed miracle perscription on sale at the Rose mary Drug Company. (Adv. 2t-8-10) | TOWN TALK Mesdames L. I.. Davenport and C. I. Walker, of Richmond, Ya.. were the guest of Mrs. P. W. Ray Monday. Miss Mary Louise Ray spent Wednesday in Emporia, Ya. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cobb and children, of Elm City, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed wards. Buck Taylor, Robert Edwards and H. E. Gibson spent Thursday in High Point. Miss Mattie Love Pearson, of Huntington, W. Va., is visiting relatives here. Mesdames G. L. Routon, E. C. Padgett and K. V. Hamilton and son are visiting friends in Lynch burg, Va. Mrs. Hugh Rook spent the week end in Norfolk, Va., with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Joyner. Misses Ella Lee, Mary Frances and Virginia Taylor motored to Washington, Monday. Mrs. Carroll Whyte and Miss Lucy Hasty were business visitors in Raleigh Monday. Mrs. J. E. Grant and Miss Mild red Grant, of Emporia, Va., were the guest of Mrs. W. H. Jones, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hedgepeth and daughters, Doris Mae and Hel en Margaret, spent Wednesday in Durham. Johnnie Pearson, of Hunting ton, W. Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirk and Mrs. P. W. Ray spent Wednesday in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and William Payne Edmonds spent Sunday in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Draper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wilkerson spent Saturday in Nor folk, Va. Payton Keele has returned from a visit to friends in Scotland Neck. Mrs. Bernard Hux, Misses Ruth Keeter and Catherine Hutchinson spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va., with relatives. A Roosevelt Bride The former Miss Ruth Googins, of Fort Worth, Tex., is now Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, having married the son of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the home of an uncle in Iowa- Elliott Roosevelt was divorced recently in Nevada. New York Negress Drowned In Sand Pit While On Honeymoon The wife of George Deloach, New York Negress, was found drowned in about ten-feet of wat er at the “sand pit” located about 2-miles from Garysburg, Monday afternoon of this week. The Negress was said to be the only member of a party of six that could actually swim, tho they were nil in bathing. It is supposed she suffered with cramps, and was submerged for 35-minutes or long er in the water before being res cued by Purnell Keen, Garysburg Negro man. Adding to the tragedy of the af fair was the fact that the Deloach woman and her husband were mar ried the week previous, and were visiting friends near Weldon on their honeymoon. 1 _ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Clifton Massey, Jr., celebrated his fifth birthday with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McAlister, on Thursday. After numerous games were played, cake, ice cream and candy were served to the follow ing: Misses Gladys Smith, Ramona Saunders, Patsy Higgins, Clara Rivers Clark, Bertha Mae McAlist er, Doris Higgins, Christine Fish er, Betty Higgins, Frances Fisher, Hattie Mae Woodruff, Mary Eliza beth Massey, and Marshall Lee Clark, Bobby George, Claudius Ir by, Jack Wrenn, Joe Gray, Adrius McAlister, Carl Murry, Jr., and Billie Murry and Clifton Massey, Jr. Mrs. McAlister and Mrs. C. L. Massey were assisted in serving’ by Miss Alice Massey, Mesdames Len George, Claudius Irby, Sam Young and Carl Murry. Do the plans look good? Then talk with us today about the insurance you will need. We might suggest changes in the plans that will help reduce the fire hazards and give you the benefit of the lowest possible rate for your insurance. In any case, you want adequate insurance for your property, and the time to inquire about it is now. NationalLoan & Insurance Co. INC 12 W. Second St. Dial R-444-1
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1933, edition 1
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