Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 11
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SALES TAX WARNING A warning to merchants in his district who have not filed sales tax returns was issued today by Quentin Gregory, Deputy Commis sioner of Revenue, as follows: “Many merchants in this terri tory apparently have failed to file sales tax returns for the quar ter ending October 1st. These re ports were due to be filed by Oct ober 15th. All merchants have been advised of this by letter from the Department of Revenue, in which they were instructed they should not wait to see the Field Representative before making their returns unless they found it impossible to make it otherwise. “A list of delinquents in this ter ritory will be furnished from the Department of Revenue within a few days and we are anxious that none of the-merchants in this ter ritory shall be found delinquent and penalized for default in pay ment of this tax, which they have collected from their custom ers. “I am urging the merchants who have failed to file their returns to immediately do so, and if neces sary, to get in touch with, me a bout it. This is extremely import ant from their standpoint, as well as the standpoint of the Depart ment of Revenue, which at all times, is ready to assist and co operate all possible.” Revenue Collection For Oct. Increases Internal revenue collections in North Carolina for October, just passed, reached $19,215,079.46, a gain of $4,650,818.10 over the $14, 564,261.36 for October, 1932, Chas. H. Robertson, North Carolina col lector, reports. This brings the collections for the four months of the fiscal year to $80,567,787.00, or a gain of $12, 893,465.81 over the $67,674,321.19 collected in the same four months of last year. October collections did not reach those of September, because income installments were due and paid in September, Mr. Robertson said. The bulk of the tax is for stamps on cigarettes. The rutabaga-eating champions are Oliver Dubois and Walter West of Cumberland, Wis., who each put away five quarts of cooked rutabagas at one sitting. President’s Advisers on Managed Currency Herewith are pictures of the men who are generally credited with occupying important positions in the direction of President Roosevelt’s monetary policy as regard a managed currency and the purchase of gold to establish the commodity dollar. On the left is Professor James H. Rogers economist of Yale. On the right is Professor George F. Warren of Cornell! Insert is Dean Acheson, under secretary of the Treasury, who acts during the absence by illness of Secretary Woodin. REPEAL COUNCIL I WILL NOT CONTINUE Raleigh, Nov. 6.—The United Council for Repeal of the 18th Amendment in North Carolina has no interest beyond November 7th, and will pass out of existence soon after that date, Walter Murphy, director of the campaign for re peal, stated last week. “The council has never discuss ed the Turlington Act or the pos sibility of a special session of the General Assembly to repeal or modify it,” he said. “And, person ally, I have no interest in such a session,” he added. “I do feel, how ever, that the next legislature will reflect the popular vote in the li quor legislation it may enact, whatever the vote may be Tues day,” he stated. “Our interest is that North Carolina will follow in line with the other states in the President's recovery program.” Mr. Murphy said the religious issue had again been raised, but that it was con fined largely to rural sections. Secretary of State Stacey W. Wade expressed what is a general accepted belief of those who know Governor Ehringhaus, in these words: “I do not believe enough presure could be brought to bear on Governor Ehringhaus to cause him to call a special session of the General Assembly to deal with the liquor law, or any other legisla tion, for that matter, unless it be for some dire calamity.” Governor Ehringhaus alone can call a special session. He must have the vote of the Council of State to do it, but he can refuse to call it, even if the Council of State votes' for the call. No one who knows him and his views be lieves that he could be induced to call the legislature together ex cept in case of extreme emergency. It is therefore safe to assert that nothing will be done with the Tur lington Act until the next regular session of the General Assembly in 1935, regardless of the vote Tuesday. 666 LIQUID , TABLETS - SALVE >66 Liquid or Tablets used inter nally and 666 Salve externally make a complete and effectiv< reatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Knowr For Dependable Dry Cleaning - r OH DEAR , I ACCEPTED JIMS* INVITATION AND MOTHER JUST SENT MY— DRESS TO (the CLEANERS J | [MY DRESS SO SOON- THAT) l /S SERVICE / (YES -MISS CARTER WE’LL HAVE IT READY FOR --J^VOUON TIME (MY DEAR YOU LOOK ELEOAN-p) '—._THIS EVENING 1 J DIAL R-312 Don’t be disappointed when you really need prompt ser vice—Call JOHNSON’S. Here you are assured delivery of your clothes ON TIME—or at the time we promise them. And you have the satisfaction of knowing we use most mod ern methods and equipment helping your clothes give long wear. JOHNSON’S LAUNDRY “Forward With Roanoke Rapids For A Quarter-Century” NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Charlie Jack son Massey, deceased, late of Hali fax County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Roanoke Rapids, N. C., on or before the 15th day of October, 1934, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 11th day of October, 1933. MRS. MARTHA J. MASSEY, Admx. of Charlie Jackson Mas sey, Deceased. 6t-Nov. 16 LAND SURVEYING Rural and Urban . Work Guaranteed JACOB C. SHEARIN R. F. D. 1 Roanoke Rapids SMITHS RADIO SHOP Dial R-363 Electrical Wiring, Installa tions and Repairing of all Kinds. EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Guaranteed Service Whenyouhave aBreak-down At your plant, or on your car—delays are costly. It is fine to know we are on the job—and equip ped to give you expert service—without delay. In addition to general auto repair, we do all kinds of acetylene welding and machine work, overhaul ing and re-building. You can depend on— BRICKELL MOTOR CO. DIAL R-414-1 Roanoke Rapids A SHORT ROPE will not save a drowning man—an insurance plan in whicK one policy is very inadequ ate, or perhaps not written at all, does not really pro tect you or your business and property. For sound protection you require insurance that is comprehensive — ask this Hartford agency to plan yours. National Loan & Insurance Co. INC. 12 W. Second St. Dial R-444-1
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1
11
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