Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1919. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. t COLLECT BULK fe CORPORATION TAX Ninety-five Per Cent of Tax Will Be in Treasurer's Hands By Dec. 1 Is Belief Of the 1.750.OOO' tun due by eor porationi tod banki of the State la taxes mora than 41,350,000 ha already been collected, according to Chief Clerk A. L. Baker, of State Auditor Penn Wood'a office, and there is every indi cation that by the first of December, when an additional penalty of ten per tent ia added, ninety-live per cent of the revenuea due the Bute from these sources will be in the baada of Treas urer Bea Lacy. "-This is the first year that the auditor's office has been charged with the responsibility of col lecting these taxes, and the dispatch with which the funds have been col lected has been a source tf gralificatipn to the State officials. The co-operation of the Corporation Commission has been sought and se cured in the collection of these taxes this year. In other years the, ertifica tions were not turned over to the audi tor's office for figuring the rates until they hafl been mailed to the, registers of deeds of the huudred counties, who hare charge of making up the tax books. This year Corporation Clerk 8tedman MANY ROTARIANS TO BE1IT0DAY Durham and Wilson Clubs Guests of Raleigh Club; Dis - trict Meeting This will be Rotary day in Raleigh on the biggest scale in a long time. The occasion will be the meeting here of the presidents and secretaries of all the clubs will then drive to the rapitol, pick ing the States of North and South Caro lina and Virginia and the entertain ment by the local club of the district executive and of the Wilson and Dur ham organizations. The meeting of the presidents artd - secretaries will com mence at 9:30 this morning in the Sen ate Chamber and with on intermission for lunch, will last until 5:30, The Wilson Kotarinns will arrive in a special coach at 4 o'clock this after noon over the Southern. They will bo met at the station by members of the Raleigh club and given an automobile unvflTout to the State College to see a footbVrl scrimmage. Kroru the Stat. College they will be taken to Method to inspect the Carolina PoW and Light Company's transformer plant at that place. ' At Method the Wilson and Raleigh Roturians will be joined by the Dur- ba go free, lithe ' 3evnJ played a "g6d game there. : -:- Be sure your sin will find you out. Whatsoever a man aoweth that he shall also reap." The case will go to a high court some day and all will have to ac count to Qod for the way they have done. They speak of the eourthouae as the temple of justice. It is anything else but justice there. I have keen all of law and some lawyers I ever want to see. God will aettle it all some day. I am having a hard fight now but miue will not last always without a change. Some of them wUl have a harder right than I iomt day, I thank God for one man in Raleigh who will stand boldly iu the pulpit and tell the people what has been done. If we had plenty more men like that we would soon have -a change made. From the widow of the murdered man, MRS. H. J. BRIDGKKS. SWINDELL-GOLD. Thompson turned the certifications over to the auditor'a oflicc as each batch .was completed. The notices were linmedi-: ham club which will come over in au ately mailed out, and the responses to ' tomobiles from Durham. The three these notices by the banks and the cor- club will then drive to the capital, pick porations has leen more prompt than j up the district executives and go to the in any other year. ., I Country club, where a dinner will be Looking Cader New Law. served at 6 :.';!. It is expected that The law governing the collection of about 123 will attend the dinner, these taxes was changed at the last s-. The committee of arrangements is sion of the Legislature. Heretofore the I composed of Col. Albert Cox, chalr eertification had been done by the Cor- man: Paul Tillerv, K. B. Crow, .lohn poration Commissionthe rates figured by the auditor's office and the collec tions made by the treasurer's office. This year the treasurer is relieved of the work of collecting the funds, and that part of the job is delegated to the -auditor by the amended law. The promptness in tho collection of 4liese taxes this rear justifies the change, say officials, who are very much pleased with it. 500 Are Delinquent. At the present time about. five hun dred corporations in the Stat" are in arrears for last year's taxes. Final no tices arc being mailed to the sheriffs of the counties in which these corporations nre located, and these local tax collec tors are instructed to proofed with the eollection of the taxes if the corpora lions hnve not gone out of business, either through dissolution or bank ruptcy. If the corporations are not now doing business the sheriff notifies the auditor's office, and the proper entries are made. On the first of November the final notice will be mailed to the corpora tions and banks which have not paid the taxes for the current year. Payment on or before the first of December ia made at the face value of the notice, but A. Park, W. U Beasley, and Dr. W. S. Kankin. The following cities, jt is expected, will be represented at the meeting of club executives: Anderson, Columbia. Greenville, Rock Hill, Spartanburg, S. C.; Bristol. Lynchburg, Newport NeyfS. Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, Uoa nokc, Portsmouth, Ya.; Aaheville. Durham, Greensboro, Charlotte. Ral eigh, Wilmington, Wilson, Winston- Salem, N. C. LETTER FROM MRS. BRIDGERS. To the Editor: I guess people think I am not going to say anything about the injustice I have had in the courts. I have just beeu waiting for the bitter feeling in my heart to diev' but the more I think of it the worse I want to let the public' know how I feel. My heart is torn and bleeding afresh today as it was the 13tU of September when the weak-kneed jury said "Not guilty," and they knew he was guilty. Because they could not send him to the electric chair, they were not bound to turn him scot free to have his liberty and pleas ure, when he killed my husband and wrecked my heart and home, of all that I had and left my children without the failure to nav before the first of Do- loving protection of a good father. And rem tier lays the corporation not paying ( l must right my battle or life alone and liable to ten per eent xienatty. j TABERNACLE B.YP. U. - 1 ' "- WILL GIVE PLAY; Two Poonlar WiUonians Married at High Noon Yesterday. Wilson, Oct. 15. Today at high noon in St. Timothy's church, in tho presence of a host of friends, two popu lar Wilson people, Mr. Frederick D. Swindell and Miss Elizabeth Gold were united in marriage. Rev. Morrison Bethea, the rector, officiating. Preced ing the ceremony Mr. Jan Garber, a noted violinist, beautifully rendered "Cavaleria Rusticana"and "Oh, Promise Me," accompanied by Mr. Spencer Putt man at the organ. "The Voice That Breathed O'er Kden" was snug by Hu Timothy's chair just before the en trance of the bridal party. As Lohengrin's bridal chorus was played, the ushers, Mr. Ben Smith, Mr. Titus Harper, Mr. John Hackney and Dr. Michael Saliba came in followed by Mi" Margaret Gold, sister of the bride, her, only attendant, who was at tractively gowned in a white taffeta dress and hat and carried a shower bouquet' of orchids and lilies of the valley. Then came the bride with her father, Mr. John D. Gold. The bride wore a beautiful white taffeta dress aud hat with short bridal veil, carrying a shower bouquet of snap-dragon and lilies of the valley. She was met at the oltar by the groom with his best man, Dr. Chas. L. Swindell. During the ceremony "I Love You Truly" was softly played by Mr. Garber. The bridal party left the church at the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, fol lowed by the choir singing Oh Perfect Inve." Mr. and Mrs. Swindell left for New Vork for a two-weeks visit. A beauti ful array of wedding presents attest the popularity of the bride and groom. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. John- Gold, popular throughout the State, while the groom is one of GOOD SHEPHERD GROUPS MEETINGS WELL AHENDED Episcopalian! Preparing For Nation-Wide Campaign To ... Be Soon Put On The Nation-Wide Campaign groups of the Church of the Good Shepherd were largely attended last nighi. At these four meetings the condition of the Parish was taken up. Reports were made by all of the organizations, and an inventory of the activities takes. This was most informing f$ those at tending these meetings, giving a wider knowledge of the resources and needs of the church. The report of St. Mary's Guild which showed that this body of women had raised more thai 111,000.00 in the last ten years was especially commended. Plans were formulated to increase the number of singers in the choir and More thaa (6,000 was turned in last ar on the Liberty Bond campaign on the church debt, reducing this to H,000. Nearly 7,000 has been pledged rn this, and will he turned in shortly. It is believed that the church will be fiee from debt within the next twelve months, as members are constantly giving in bonds or rash on the debt. It was decided not to hold meetings next week owing to the fair, but to have a central meeting to consider the Sunday school the following week. The Rev. Mr; Currie, recently returned from France, will address this meeting the leading, and most brilliant young lawyers of the State. The following out of town guests were present : Dr. ;ind Mrs. William Spirer, Golds horo; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borden, of OoldsWro; Mrs. R. C. Dunn, of Knfield; Miss Elsie Freelnnd, of Newport News. Va.Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gold, of Greensboro: Miss John t'opeland, of KTiiston: Mr. P. D. Gold, Jr., of New York; Mr. and Mrs. K. B. White, nf Leesburg, Va.f Mr. Gilbert Clark, of High Point; Mr. C. T. Dey and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Swindell, of Beaufort. on how; to build tip a Sunday school. This meeti ag will be under the di ree-' lion of Mr. H. D. W, Connor, superin tendent of the school. litter the Thompson Orphanage ; 8t. Mary's school, the work in the- mill dis tricts and among the deaf mutes will be eoasidered. The Nation Wide Campaign is arousing aiucU interest in the Good Shepherd congregation. WORN CLOTHES WANTED FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF Campaign Which Started Yes terday Will Continue Un- . til October 22 "Raleigh's Shopping Center f yeas- sst-iK-r-sM The worn elojhes campaign for the relief of the Armenians and. Syrians is now, on, having officially started yester day. The drive will continue until Oc tober 22. Mrs. B. H. Griffin is chairman for Wake county, and Mr. C. W. Hop per, 901 Citizens Bank building, is State director. Worn clothing for this purpose may be sent to Mrs. Griffin at the Yarbor ough note! and arrangements will then be made to have the material boxed and forwarded after the campaign closes to o49 West 39th street, New York, the office of the Near Fast Relief. Look out for dark days when the weather man predicts light rains. Sure Relief NDISTftWj iftjtin Jf 6 BrLL-AM Hot, water 4 Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Become Slender A Simple, Guaranteed Method The Senior B. X. P. XT. f the Taber nacle Baptist Church will givo a play entitled "Dot, The Miner's Daughter, or ; One -Glass of Wine," this evening nt eight o'clock in the main Sunday b.-'ih ! room. Those who will take part are: Messrs. James O'Neal, Don, Hurrisou, 11. M. Rhodes, R. Kdward Nichols, Robert Wilson, W. K. Johnson, Osier Bailey, find Biirko Fox, Misses Travis Jacobs,! 'Nell Iaman, Rosa Wiggs, Susie Davis and Rosalie Sage. All the members of the B. Y. P. V. and their friends are cordially invited to be present. Every boy should learn to write, and as a ma he should learn what rot to write. CIGARETTES For Your Health Cigarette are now being made without either tobacco or cabebs. Tbey contain fragrant and soothing medicinal herb which smoke per fectly. Thi medicate vapor .it inhaled; then exhaled through lips or nose, with real contentment. Not only does the smoker hare mora pleasure but there ia valuable remedial benefit. First, let it be known that these cigarettes are in aid ia warding off influenza and colds- Second, they are purposed to give relief in throat Irritations, hoarseness, catarrh of, the head or tbrost jrtd in stopping those xoar ings,DUxsings, or other head noises, and An reducing deafness of which colds and catarrh are the cause. Do not confuse these wit! the cubeb or other similar cigarettes. No nicotine nothing habiCiorming. No .nerv ousness.' CostBO mors than .other kinds of cigarettes and at same time Jon have, a health-benefiting delight ul smoke. '"' v .. At ths drug tors ask for- Dr. Bloater's. Cigarettes. Or you iay buy it ia pips mixture or for burning on a holder (which women often pre fer); but the main thing is to get a box now and enjoy delightful sur prise. If yon desire a trial package, send 10 cents (silver or stamps)' to the filcsser Co, . 8A-1V Atlanta, 0a. A reliable, safe skin treatment You need never hesitate to use Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap in the treatment of aevere or simple skin-troubles. There is nothing in them to injure the tendercat surface. Resinol it a doctor i prescription which, for over twenty years, has been con stantly used by other physicians (or eczema and other itching, burning, unsightly skin affections. They prescribe Resinol, know mp that its remarkable soothing.healing action ia dqe to ingredients so gen tle and harmless as to be suited even to a baby's delicate skin. all aracsMs Mil KaiMl Soap and Rxiaol Otntawnt. Far trial sis o sack, writt to Dept. Jt-R, keainol, Baltiawra, Md. - fry-.- - A. s saw as , mi sir is 111 hair Mada to Grow. Long, Straight. Soft and Silky , EXELEfJTO ; ' QUINtMl NsUOt ' . I . rs k nMrfiLiJrvw! I I salts safer as area, asaatthessa I I Ms M as smK smm at I sassssweresta, AACKTS WAN TO I I ' r tn swshuisi - I I uuuib smiicrjn co, injurtA. ca. I Fresh 3tltter MILK Churned Daily 10c perqurt 35C P.' .."on WHITE ; DAIRY PRODUCTS . COMPANY 19-tl S. WilaUagtM St. 1217 Phono 1218 If yoa wonld like to lot, wesktr, from one to nvs pounds of bardeusoino ft wliilo eating end drinking; all yoa noed, also enjoy ing life fir hotter thaa st preswt, just follow this advice: Tike seven deep hrosths of freak air each morning and availing ; after tach maal take a little oil of korsin ; all yea Bead, bat rhrw thoronghlr, and follow oibar simple lireetlons of the guarantees Eoreia system. Van sad women who ware widaHng aroand with heavy, alag-si'h bodies Juts, ia ssany eases, reported a gradual, agreeable redac tion of thirty to eighty pounds, with wonder ful benefit to health and tgnre. This vary saaaoa is the time to become slander, attrac. i J "ooiiuu, uu Bcuuiei, very eur. Oat ell ef koreln at the drnuiat's; it somes' la capsulea, convenient to ue and is Sow sold st before-war loaf price. Weigh, and utile ro yourself week te week. Ton eaa scarcely realise the Joy that awaits yoa la normal symmetrical Sen re, with good health and longer l.to. Show others thla adTcrtiecnwnt. An Ordinance Authorising the Issuance of I1M.000.00 of Bonds of the Towa of Wake Forest. North Carolina, for i the Construction of a Water and Sew 1 rage Ayatem, and the Notice and Call of an i Electioa for the Approval Thereof. 1 Be it ordained by the Board of Com missioners of the town of Wake Forest: Section 1. Bonds of the town of Wake Forest are hereby authorized to be issued in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed one hundred thou sand dollars for the purpose of con structing water and sewerage systems In the town ; said bonds shall be payable thirty years from date of issue i.nd shall bear interest st a rata .not to exceed six per eehf; ; L Section 2. A tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected. - Section 3. A statement of the debt of the town of Waks Forest has been filed with the clerk, pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act, and is open to public inspection. Section 4. The average assessed Tar nation of the property subject to taxa tion by the towa of Wake Forest for the three fiscal yean in which taxes were last levied, as abowa by said statement, is 60O,231.OO. Section 6. The amount of the net debt of the town of Wake Forest out standing, authorized, or to be author ized, as shown by said statement, is f 10.854.59. -Section t. The probable period of usefulness ef the proposed water and sewerage systems is determined and de clared to be forty years from December 1, 1B19. - Section' 7. This ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the town at an election hereinafter pro- Tided for.- , ' 8ectlon S An election to be held oa Monday, December 1, 1919, from 8:00 a. m. till sunaet, ia hereby called, at which election .this ordinance shall be sub mitted to the voters ef the town for ap proval, as provided by the Municipal iinanee Acts and for asm election. s new registration is hereby ordered : snd A, C. Broughton is appointed, registrar, and J. C. t ort and J. W. Lassiter are appointed Judges of said election. , Section 9. This' ordinance i shall be published once a week for four sucees sivs weeks prior to said election. - The foregoing ordinance wras passed on MS eta day . ot October. 1919. and was first T-iblishd on the 18th .day f uetooet, Jtua.'-v. , , -0 Any aetioa or proceeding questioning the validity Of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty Jays after its first publication. " K. W. TIMBERLAKE, JR. 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The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1
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