PAGE SIX
LYNN NISBET:
Around
Qapiiol SqimM
REVENUE The continuing up
swing in North Carolina State Rev
enue is due to numerous factors.
Most obvious is the increasing bus
iness done in the State, adding to
nearly all brackets in the tax sche
dule—especially income and sales,
the two biggest sources of revenue.
Another obvious reason is the en- j
larged staff and improved equip- ;
ment in the Revenue Department,
facilitating the auditing of tax re- :
ports. Still another important sac- j
tor is the close co-operation b< -
tween the Federal and State tax I
agencies. The Wall Street Journal
had a front page story on that item
in Its September 23 edition.
Center View
DRIVE-IN
DUNN-ERWIN HIGHWAY'
Two Shows Each Night
Box Office Opens 6:30
First Show 7 P. M.
LAST TIME TODAY
"The Magic
Carpet"
with
LUCILLE BALL
JOHN AGAR
PATRICIA MEDINA
and
GEORGE TOBIAS
In Supercine Color
Plus Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLY
"Best Os The
Badmen"
starring
ROBERT RYAN
CLAIRE TREVOR
JACK BUETEL
(In Technicolor)
Pin* Three Stooges & Cartoon
SUNDAY ONLY
"Show Business"
starring
EDDIE CANTOR
and
GEORGE MURPHY
also
News Cartoon
MONDAY TUESDAY
"Stromboli"
starring
INGRID BERGMAN
Plus Cartoon
Children Under 12 in cars FREE
nilMKl Last Time Today
UUIIII Shelley Winters in
PHONE 2445 “MY MAN AND I”
SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE
WHIP WILSON ! PENNY SINGLETON
in in
n “BLONDIE IN
“Montana Incident” SOCIETY”
Also
» King of The Congo No. 12 Color Cartoon
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDA Y
CTEU/ADT Last Time Today
*YMiv I Carleton Carpenter in
PHONE 3741 “FEARLESS FAGAN”
SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE
tuiasxfesi m
CHARLES STARRETT f | JOHN FORSYTHE |
1 ‘'SNAKE RIVER 1 % ,n
I DESPERADOES” 1 | “CAPTIVE CITY” |
/tweivmst **'?**!,"-ir; 7T*. -"■tMbivm’ a-x 'stt*?.- ,-34 s. ,-iA
Also Color Cartoon
■ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
iMmnoi Bros. ~ \
MU
gßamSKn sSScioair.sso«Wi- .WOAMA—.—•«■». «WMMER6BO& ®
— Latest World News
CO-OPERATION This State
. 1 has had a partial agreement for
exchange of data with Washington
. for a good many years. About two
> years ago the Federal Bureau of
. ! International Revenue selected
_ j North Carolina and Wisconsin for
’ jan experiment in much fuller and
. j closer cooperation. Similar asree
. ! ments were later made with Colo
, j rado, Kentucky and Montana. The
. i program is working well to the ad
. j vantage of both governments and
. is credited with bringing in many
: millions of extra tax dollars.
I
METHOD lt works like this: j
A federal revenue agent audits a :
tax return. If he. finds errors or j
; suspicious manioulation, he pre- i
I pares a report showing needed ad-
I justments and revised tax liability, j
I The Federal bureau prepares a
| summary of this report and sends j
! it along to the State, where it is j
j compared with the State returns
of the same taxpayer. It is empha- j
sized that this information is sent;
to the State “strictly for tax pur- ;
! noses and nothing else." Naturally !
the big advantage accrues to the
States since they reap the benefit
of the Federal Governments huge j
sleughing force. There have been
instances, however, when State
auditors discovered leads resulting
| in additional Federal yield. Besides
collecting more taxes the system
saved duplicating of auditing in
many instances. The WSJ story
j says numbers of other States are
| interested in the plan, but Federal
officials still regard as in the ex
periment stage and are moving 1
slowly toward expanding it all over
the country.
PARTIAL While only the five
£ ■ ™N
HARNETT
PHONE 2473
TODAY & SATURDAY
ROD CAMERON
"Pan Handle"
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
SUNDAY
LON CHANEY
in i
"Mummy's
Ghost"
Short Comedy Cartoon
States are in the full audit ex- |
change program. 18 others have
arrangements for getting tran
scripts of individual and corporate
income tax returns from the Fed
eral Government bv paying for the
clerical work required to prepare
them. Another 18 States have ob- I
tained permission to send repre- I
sentatives to Washington or a col
lector’s office to inspect original j
returns and make microfilm or
hand transcriptions. Only the!
States of Maine. Minnesota. Neva- j
da, New Jersey. South Dakota, Tex- ;
as and Wyoming presently have j
no cooperative agreementwith the J
Federal Government on tax infer- I
mation. according to the Wall j
Street paper.
HELPFUL Snokesmen for the
North Carolina Revenue Depart
j ment say the audit exchange is very
! helpful. * both in finding discreD
| ancies which State men might have
\ missed and in providing a more
j thorough auditing job than would
i b“ nrsrible with the limited staff
I available.
j 81-FACTAL The United Na
tions World, a magazine privately
j published at New York which
| frankly states it has no official
I connection with the UN. illustrates
an article in the current issue with
1 a composite portrait of Eisenhower
and Stevenson. The left side of the
nleture presents the right side of
Eisenhower's face, and the right
side presents the left of Steven
son's. The picture is caotioned
'The Face of Destiny” and below
are the catch lines "Uncanny like
ness of two canny candidates shows
strikingly from hairline to chin
in symbolic meeting of minds.” It
brings out distinctly the larger eye
ear and teeth of Stevenson: the
broader nose and wider mouth of
Eisenhower. The story thus illus
trated is by Quentin Reynolds and
it points-out that whichever man
wins the Presidency in the Nov
ember election “we will be better
governed than we deserve.”
CONTRAST A news release
sent out bv Republican National
headquarters is very critical of the
low-brow and mud-slinging type of
campaign conducted by President
Truman as contrasted with the
i elegance of Republican emanations
. To prove the point the release has
; this sentence: "Harry S. Truman.
1 this vear. brought to his whistle-
I stop tour all the deference, the deep
i logic, the profound wisdom of a
J hog caught in a gast.” Another
| item suggests a parody on Ger
trude Stein’s famous ' cryptic line,
! “A rose is a rose is a rose?” The
i Fair Dteal version goes like this:
I "A dollar is a quarter is a dime ”
| And another which suggests that
the current United States foreign
! policy is "one Hiss and one run.”
J WATER North Carolina has
no monopoly on the problem of
stream pollution and pure water
Cotton 801 l
DRIVE-IN
THIS SECTION’S
NEWEST AND FINEST
Between Dunn and Benson On
Highway 30i
•
LAST TIME TODAY
"Way of the Cross"
SATURDAY
"Cobra Woman"
and
DEAD END KIDS
in
"Hit The Road"
Pius Cartoon
SUNDAY
"Scaramouche"
starring
JANET LEIGH
STEWART GRAINGER
and
MEL FERRER
(In Technicolor)
Plus Extras
COTTON BOLL DRIVE-IN
2 Miles North of Dunn on Highway 301
FRIDAY
BWMHIK GREATEST STORY RYIR TUI..
IHEREUM^
BWW I. t*« IM, A wrf .♦ >O.OOO.
THE DAILY REtAnvLi, iitJNFf. TV. O.
ACROBATIC RCE
Narena and Norris, pictured above, are now in their second year
with Sonja Henie Ice Revue, which will begin a series of eight per
formances in the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum at North Carolina
State College Monday, October 20, at 8:30 p. m.
supply for domestic, industrial and
recreational use. The American
Public Works Association reports
that during the second quarter of
1952 (April, May, June) 144 cities
spent nearly $42 million of tax
money to keep the nation’s water
resources free of sewage and other
wastes. It is estimated that while
this was more than for the com
parable period a year ago, it repre
sented a fair average for several
years and indicated municipal
spending, in addition to Federal,
State and private industry efforts!
of about $l5O million a year.
INTACT Several of the State
officials making the current Dem
ocratic rally circuit over the State
do not like the statement appear
ing on a “Get-out-the-vote” card
displayed in hotel rooms. It calls
for preserving and passing on “The
American way of life intact to our
children.” One father of two small
boys said he didn’t want it passed
on intact: he wanted it improved
even more than the present way
is better than that of his own boy
hood.
Coats News
On Wednesday evening at 7:30
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Bain of Dunn
made very interesting talks on the
Advance Program of the Southern
Baptist Sunday School for the
coming year. A good number avail
ed themselves of the opportunity
of hearing them.
The members of the Coats Bap
tist W, M. U. and any other in
terested persons had a real treat
on Thursday at 5:30 then again
at 7:00 when Mrs, John Wacaster.
State W. M. U. representative
taught the book “Scattered Abroad” i
as one of the books used in their
study course. Mrs. Wacaster Is a
very able speaker and has wide ex
perience in W. M. U. work. A cov
ered dish supper was served at the
church, between the afternoon and
evening session.
Mrs. Guy Stewart remains ill at
Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Stew
art has been a patient there for
three weeks.
Mrs. W. E. Nichols spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
my Byrne of Wake Forest.
Miss Edith Allen and Mr. James
Valsame were guests of Miss Phyl
lis Timberlake of Matthews, N. C.
Miss Avis Squires and delegates
from the Coats Chapter of the
F. H. A. attended a District meet- :
ing of the organization at Render- 1
son, on Saturday, October 4th.
They reported a very interesting I
meeting.
Mrs. Newton Byrd is much im
proved and has returned to her
home from Rex Hospital where she
has been a patient for the previous
week.
Misses Edith Allen, Lucille Allen,
Clyde Bryan and Mrs. Mattie High
fill attended a tea at Erwin Teach
erage on Wednesday afternoon.
The Erwin Teachers were joinjt
hostesses. This was the first meet
ing of the school year of the East
ern Harnett Division of the Class
room Teacher Association. The or
ganization &eems to bp getting off
with a good start this year with
the lareest membership in its his
tory. Liilington, Buie’s Creek, Coats.
Erwin and Dunn schools were rep
resented. Lime punch, assorted
cookies and cheese straws were
served.
Mrs. Mildred Creech, Miss Ruth
Elliott, Miss Lucille Allen and Miss
Clyde Bryan attended the Home
coming and laying of the corner
stone of the Culbreth Memorial
Church at Falcon, on Sunday after
noon, October sth.
Patricia Ann Wilburn, a pupil
in Miss Bryan's room in the Coats
School entered Bowman Gray Hos
pital, Winston-Salem where she
PRINCESS
THEATRE BENSON
LAST TIME TODAY
CARY GRANT “
GINGER ROGERS
and MARILYN MONROE
in
"Monkey
Business"
Plus Extras
SATURDAY
CHARLES STARRETT
"The Kid From
Broken Gun"
Plus Serial Cartoon
SUNDAY MONDAY
GEORGE MURPHY
and
VIRGINIA GILMORE
"Walking East
On Beacon St."
Pins Cartoon and Comedy
I M COLISEUM IN j JO I
BUT WILLIAM NEAL REYNOLDS COLISEUM Tue. Eve. Oct 21 □ ■
I N. C. State College— P. O. Box 5905 Wed. Eve. Oct. 22 .. □ I
.JMI jHIH RALEIGH, N. C Thur. Eve. Oct. 23 □ ■
|Hr * Frid. Mat. Oct. 24 □ ■
|T ppp Enclosed is $ for< tickets at $ each Frid. Eve. Oct. 24 .. □ ■
I f 1L - Sat. Mot. Oct. 25.. n I
§ Price: $3.00 $2.50 $2.00...^..^...51, Sat. Eve. Oct. 25 □ I
| Nome
City .Phooe Na .... r . r ..,.. ~ ~.,
FOR THE SAFE RETURN OF YOUR TICKETS PLEASE INCLUDE ISe FOR INSURANCE AMD pactace ■
Dunn Negro Given
Terms On Roads
i Theodore McCray. Dunn Negro,
I drew two thirty day sentences to
j run consecutively after being found
] guilty in Dunn Recorder’s Court,
I on one warrant charging drunken
| ness and disorderly conduct and
another charging assault with a
i deadly weapon on his wife. The
latter charge, however, was reduced
! to simple assault.
' Although Mrs. McCray, obviously
' frightened, was an unwilling witness
against her spouse. Solicitor J.
j Shephard Bryan wrung the reluct
| ant admission from her that the
; blood on a tee shirt he produced
! was the result of the encounter,
i Defendants who failed to appear
1 and answer charges included; Ray
[ mond McLamb, drunken driving;
! Foster E. Boatwright, drunkenness
I and possession: and Willie E.
Suggs, public drunkenness. Capias
were issued for each.
Matthew Zinman failed to appear
and answer charges of reckless
driving and his bond was ordered
forefeited.
The case of Ernest McDowell,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon on Conrad Layton in the
balcony of the Dunn Theatre, was
continued pending the result of the
victim’s injuries.
Charges of reckless driving a
gainst Arthenious Blue were chang
ed to failure to give right-of-way
to a pedestrian and prayer for
judgment was continued 12 months
on payment of costs, including
doctor and hospital bills for Vivian
Murrill, not covered by insurance.
Prayer for judgment was con-1
tinued 12 months on payment of
$25 and costs in the case of Bill ■
Clegg, charged with having no op
erators license.
For speeding 50 in a 35 mile zone,
Paul Faireloth was taxed costs with
prayer for judgment continued 6
months.
Charges of assault against John
nie Bernard Hodges were termed
malicious and frivolous and Mrs.
Hodges was taxed costs.
Graham D. Lambert was given
30 days suspended 12 months on
payment of $35 and costs for dis
orderly conduct and assaulting
Harold L. Jackson. He was ordered
to remain on good behavior and
keep away from Bill Tew’s Sand
which Shop.
Charges of assault against Ifer
man Langston were termed mali
cious and frivolous and his sister,
Louise was taxed costs.
Prayer for judgment was con
tinued in the case of Norvell Mc-
Dougald, on payment of costs. He
was charged with speeding.
Joseph Oliver Spell was fined $25
and costs with prayer for judg
will undergo a major operation
within the next few days.
ULLINGTON
THEATRE
Plus Late News
"The Story Os
Robin Hood"
By Technicolor
with
RICHARD TODD
JOAN RICE
Phis Comedy & Cartoon
SATURDAY
(Double Feature)
"Prairie Roundup"
with
CHARLES STARRETT
and
"Desert Pursuit"
with
WAYNE MORRIS
Plus CAPT. VIDEO SERIAL
and Cartoon
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
r 7'.-- —:t»K3iSw 111 9
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 195?
ment continued six months for
having no operators license.
W. G. Webb drew 60 days, sus
pended 12 months on payment of
sls and costs for public drunken
ness and possession.
Oscar C. Williams was given 30
days, suspended 12 months on pay
ment of $5 and costs for disorderly
conduct and assaulting C. E. Page
of Buie’s Creek. •
R. G. Byrd, Jr., made the mistake
of passing Highway Patrolman D.
L. Matthews on a curve. Prayer for
judgment was continued six months
on payment of costs.
Speeding 65 miles per hour cost
Junious Allen Tart a fine of $5
and costs with prayer for judg
ment continued six months.
James Munroe Manning was
found not guilty on charges of
having nq operators license.
In the remaining 17 cases on the
docket the charge was public drunk
enness and the offenders were fined
or given suspended sentences.
Judge H. Paul Strickland pre-‘
Peerless Theatre
Eriv/n, N. C.
FRIDAY'-
BRUCE CABOT
and FAY WRAY
"King Kong"
Added Attraction
Walcott-Marciano Fight Film
SATURDAY
"Thunderhead"
with
RODDY McDowell
and PRESTON FOSTER
Plus Extras
One Show In Afternoon—
Open at 1:00
SUNDAY MONDAY
Jeanne Crain Myrna Loy
"Bells On Their
Toes"
News & Cartoon
The BIG One! The 1952
N. C. STATE FAIR
RALEIGH—OCTOBER 14-18
EXCITING . . . THRILLING
EDUCATIONAL ... ENTERTAINING
CL See the Big. '^^'JrTTV*
ipn
STATE FAIR ARENA
(Coliseum)
cQ. BACES . . .
DRIVERS*. . . .
M FIREWORKS _
5 Tib WORLD'S 7.
.as.
VST W MIDWAY |
The N. C. STATE FAIR
•‘J Biggest Event of the Year in
JVorth Carolina**
Dr. I; S. Dorian. Manager
A Division of N. C. Department of Agrienltaie
L. Y. Ballentine, Commissioner
L. Jackson, ship’s serviceman sec
ond class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jackson of 200 North
Wilson Ave., Dunn.
In daily maneuvers the NATO
naval forces conducted air and
surface operations, fueled at Jk
and trained in communications de
signed to bridge language barriers
and differing techniques among the
international forces.
sided and the docket was prosecut
ed by Solicitor J. Shephard Bryan.
STAR-VUE |
DRIVE-IN
BENSON, N. C.
HIGHWAY 301 NORTH
ADMISSION ONLY 40 CENTS
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P. M.
LAST TIME TODAY ,
GLENN FORD V
in
"The Green Hand"
Co-Starring
GERALDINE BROOKS
and
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE
“The Most Exciting Picture
of the Year!”
Plus News Color Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLY %
(Double Feature)
ALLAN LADD
DONNA REED
and
JUNE HAVOC
"Chicago
Deadline"
also
"Let's Make It *
Legal"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"The Merry
Widow"
with
LANA TURNER
Co-starring
FERNANDO LAMAS j
and W
UNA MERKEL
(A Technicolor Musical)
Plus News Color Cartoon
- . ■■