Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX I ■ H' -cW-:- f REAL TOBACCO Alton A. Raynor of Erwin, Route Xis shown tare Jfith a prize leaf of tobacco out of his field. The leaf measures it inches long and 18 and a half inches wide. Mr. Raynor, who has wo aares of tobacco, said-he has other leaves Just as big. He reports -hat this year’s crop is the best he has ever had. (Daily Record 30// Girls Not A deductible Item WASHINGTON (IP) The Internal Revenue Service xketk dim view of taxpayers who try to charge off as a nriCwss expense the cost of “call girls’’ for entertaining intenal Revenue Commis . Coleman Andrews told a bocmmittee today that the nevertheless made in some id the case of a corpora icutive who attempted to a a business expense $48,- i’call girls.,” The sendee 9 this and other expense Rich as $38,000 for hotel hid services, SIO,OOO for urs, automobiles and cash, Ite-iMSasthmed From Page One) ■ ’onsteßcted plant yesterday. HRMBRies for the industry were by the newly organized RWHtePnterprizes, a group of six llvic jfijnded citizens interested lr. I icrekifcg Industrial development tifearea. O. W. Godwin, Sr., ■1 umftsdntractor, Is president of tha l|W*Su> MILL WORK PLANT K IWRjpannery is located in the ■BWHIwr formerly owned by the ■gteMSor and Mills Works. Ad ■ftioifgt buildings of modem brick ■|:rue®R and full-view plate glass WptaaM were constructed for the a cost of around $50,000, ■fl&jifitnt in the cannery, pur ■ H. P. Cannon and Son. ■ .«t approximately $200,000, it has J Harrington, plant super. ■MMMftt of the Bridgeville, r.-l. ■ in getting the new I ■'HOSt has beeQ 111 town tsUa I , Atwchng (the Initial opening ■ jPtohjwwere Chamber of Com ■ ercdfflPresident Grover C. Hen -Mayor Ralph Hanna, re fßjMHanager of the Chamber of IBaaßWpse. Norman J. Suttles, « te/SBftJedted manager Edward 9 and Bari MoD. West -1 president of the corp g jEeU'hieh owns the buildings. I TAjjgtetated today that peppers 1 Ogprhave been better than 1 thOße canned yester ■ |m teteut 70 percent were number U *0 percent were number I «^ UQd other ten percent HKk businessmen are hopeful 1 BQte new plant can extend I l 3SM atlon * nesrt y ear to can 1 iPOPI *nd other locally grown iBMMHb This was taken into Jte#f*!!on recently when a new ‘ jOite, market was eetaßlished I 4 TP* l vlews of doing around I *» Bm » worth of I n C ßeprMentatlve Tew stated V there and SII,OOO for gift certificates.. The unidentified taxpayer in this case was called upon to pay $125,- 000 in additional taxes, Andrews said. Andrews said the service “doesn’t set itself up as the guard ten of the morals of business,” but 4» sfid, the government will Insist on collecting the money owed to it. PERFUME AND LINGERIE He told the subcommltte about a gambler who, in filing his tax return, claimed deductions of $104,- 000 for expensive gifts of perfume, lingerie and automobiles. Cadillacs Included for his feminine friends. Andrews said the government disallowed SIOO,OOO of the claimed deductions and plans to recom mend criminal action against the gambler. Among the many cases cited of improper deductions were those for “royalty expenses” paid by a cor poration president to his “lady friend," vacation and pleasure trips abroad, expense of hunting lodges, yachts and summer homes. One taxpayer went to Africa on a big game Bbt, and sought to charge off the cast as an adver tising expense. And there teas the case of a funeral director who sought to charge off the casts of his groceries on the grounds that his wife “contacted potential cus tomers" in the grocery store. Dr. Gerald James Elected To Post Dr. Gerald James, well-known Dunn chiropractic physician, was elected vice president of the East ern Chiropractic District at the annual meeting held this week at Atlantic Beach. Dr. James has been active in the organisation for several years. Mrs. James accompanied him to the meeting. Baboon fCsem-i Wees Page Otee> medical doctor, also ssteteod with tho operation. The operation aB over, Im bat ton Photo, Dr. Poorer, Mrs. Jar *» and Dr. Uttrtel savvey their work and observe the pottiwt, who’s holding Ids Jaw. Tho towel was Hod amend Charlie’s hand os a gag fer benefit of The Rec ord photograph*. Hie tooth don’t hurt aay mere, bet, boy, dU he heve a sore month today! Hen boaaaaa only far a tetefc *”**"» nrart-T*mma Benson Judge Hears 16 Cases Only 16 cases were tried in Ben son Recorder’s Court Monday and the largest fine handed down from Judge Ed Johnson was $6.00. Caste tried ana decisions of the judge wera as follows: Robert Hite Johnson, Jr., of Ra leigh, speeding, costs. James Henry McDougle. Benson Negro, publicly drunk, costs. Robert F. Hutton, Red Lion, Pa., falling to stop at a red light, costs. Wilhelm Karl Bernhard, Raleigh, speeding, costs. Leon (Dick) Allen. Four Oaks, Rt. 3, assault. Prosecution frivolous, prosecuting witness, O. G. Raynor, ordered to pay costs. Curtis McLeod, Benson Negro, assault, costs. Daniel Webster Ratliff, Four Oaks Negro, failure to stop at a red light, costs, nol pros. John O. Hayes, Mullens, Rt. 1, S. C., Negro, operating a motor ve hicle on the highways with over width equipment on it, costs. Charles W. Smith, Godwin Ne gro, no operator’s license, nol pros. Robert Mclntyre, Lumberton Rt. j 1 Negro, publicly drunk, costs. j Merwyn Johnson Barbour, Ben- ; son, Rt. 1, careless and reckless driving, costs. James Daniel Griffin, Newton Grove, Rt. 2, possession of taxed whiskey, costs. George William Alfred, Benson Negro, careless and reckless driv- Wade R. Richardson, Benson Negro, disorderly conduct, 30 days on the roads, suspended on pay ment of costs, ing, $5 and costs. Luther N. Hasty, Erwin, turning in face bf oncoming traffic, not guilty. James Williams, Benson Negro, assault, not guilty. N. C Leads (Coatfaraei from page eos) clures unmarked patrol cars, mas sing patrolmen along accident prone stretches of highway and all out weekend patrolling, plus a law that calls for license revocation for exceeding the speed limit by more th*n 15 miles an hour. Flanders (Cwdswf ma rags taa) ber of the United States Senate, is contrary to senatorial traditions, and tends to bring the Senate into disrepute, and such conduct is hereby condemned.” Flsnders said any senator would find “an Inexhaustible mine of In cidents” from which to draw his own bill of particulars against Mc- Carthy. “This sad affair” of censuring McCarthy, he said, raises “a ma jor question” “who is going to prosecute Communists if the sena tor’s operations have the shadow of censure cast over them.” “The answer is simple,” he add ed. “There will be no loss at all to the anti-Communist campaign. The senator's contributions have been minor and comparatively unimpor tant.” IN WASHINGTON Mrs. C. L. Guy. Sr. and Mrs. June T. Guy are visiting relatives in Washington, N. C. Lepri Notice NOTICE OF CERTAIN UNCLAIM ED FUNDS HELD OR OWING BY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES Imperial Life Insurance Company, Asheville, N. C. Name and addrem of Insured ind beneficiary Willie O. Covington, Erwin, N. C. Amount Due date $75.00 1046 Benf, & James Covington Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, New York 10, N. Y. DUrwon E. Dixon, Angler, N. C. (2) 108.00 1-11-46 The above unclaimed funds will be paid by life insurance compa nies named to persons establishing to the satisfaction of said compa nies their right to receive same on or before December 1, 1064. After that date such fund, will be paid to the University of North Carolina to be held in trust tor the owner* la accordance with the law. 1 nqxl Motif o ggggfgl THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. CL AFRICAN CHIEFS ON VISIT TO COTY MADAME RENE COTY, wife of the French President, greets two West African Chiefs as they arrive at the official residence in Paris. They later went into conference with President Coty. (International) A Genuine Storewide Summer Clearance End O r THE Month LyU/uts 2 Bargain I (I «■ W «■ 2 Bargain - Dg y s ~ 9 n Mi Ml -P°r»- Commences Friday Morning and Continues Through Saturday , 22 SUMMER DRESSES - Sheer 197 LADIES' AND MISSES' DEN- Cottons and Bembergs, Krinkle IUM SHORTS - 10-16 Pattel Col- Crepe - Values to $8.95 - Cut or* And Black- Were-$1.19 * $5.00 ________ And 98c - Cut To .. .. 77c 11 LADIES' AND MISSES' DRESS- 6 ladies' PIQUE, TWILLS CHAMBRAY BEACH 31 LADIES' AND MISSES' SWIM ES - Sheers and Chambrays - HATS WITH VISER - Were $1.19 And SI.OO - SUITS - In Most Wanted Styles Values to $5.95 - Cut to $3.49 Cut To ........ 50c - Were $5.95 - Cut To $4.67 79 LADIES' AND MISSES' COT- 18 LADIES' AND MISSES' SUMMER HATS - 6 LADIES' AND MISSES' SWIM TON DRESSES - Sunbacks, Print- Straws, Linens - Were $1.98 - NOW .. 99c SUITS - Assorted Sty Ie s And ed, etc. - Were $2.98 - Cut to 16 LADIES' AND MISSES SUMMER HATS - Many Colors - Were $6.95 - Cut To $ 2 77 Different Styles - Were $2.98 - Cut To $1.49 $5.47 SUMMER HATS - No Two Alike - Were $3.98 SUITS - Not All Solors And Sixes I- 11 1 - Cut To 4 $1.99 - Were $8.95 - Cut To $6.77 41 PAIRS CHILDREN'S SUMMER 13 LADIES? AND MISSES BETTER HATS - Were 6 PAIRS INDIES' PLAY SHORTS « * r SANDALS - Were $2.95 - Now $4,98 - Cut To $2.49 - One Piece Ploy Suits - Were - Cut To $2.98 75 PAIRS NATIONAL BRAND 17 LADIES' PRINTED COTTON HOSIERY - Broken Sizes - Reg. PLAY SKIRTS - Were $1.98 - . Up To $1.65 Poir Now 97c Cut To .. 87c " ' . !-■■■■■■< ■■ II |l I II 14 PAIRS LADIES' SHQES AND SANDALS Assorted Sizes And 4 ■ ameo imk uiceat< m avkum hm -, . Styln - Originally Mach High., Price. Cut To $1.47 J S ' m£« M oL $ Lk 7 PAIRS LADIES' AND MISSES' SUMMER SANDALS - Many Sizes 9 LAD,K AND M,SSK SKHITS “ Va,ue * To 53 95 - 5 PAIRS timES' AND*MISSES' SANDALS - Originally $3.98*- ! LADAS' AND MISSES' SKIRTS - Values Up To $2.95 -On Cut To 9Qm .. • .11.87 16 PAIRS LADIES' AND MISSES' SANDALS AND DRESS SHOES - L 4.^ 0165 BLOUSES “ And Un#n Originally $2,98 Were $4.95 - Cut To .. $2.87 Cut To 52.66 10 LADIES' FULL LENGTH COTTON 11 PAIRS SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR MEN'S „ ~ r - .- . PUSSE GOWNS - Reg. $2.59 - NOW TROUSERS - Reg. $5.95 - NOW $1.98 - “ Va,W ** T ° 924 50 ” Nw "' 914 " 14 SHORTY PAJAMAS NO IRON COT- Assorted Rayon Fabrics Values To <« men's cpnoT coats ■_ » TON PUSSE-Regular $1.98-Cut To $5.95 - NOW .. . .. $3.95 JovlufpLrLr W»«47 ic iHI! - Ray# " *"***• “ Ww * 97 95 ~ 69 COTTON NO IRON PUSSE SLIPS - MER PANTS - Were $8.95 Cut to $5.88 95,47 They Fit - Reg. $2.98 - NOW $2.39 16 PARS MEN'S WASHABLE COTTON - w-afc cr|rrr lIN - N cpoer ours 23 BRASSIERS - Patented Circle Stich SEERSUCKER PANTS - Were $3.95 - wlr. 5 51495 -An 89c Volue - Efird's Price .. 49c NOW $2A* ” * - ’ ’ '' 97,90 29 CHILDREN'S SHEER COHON SUN 25 DOZEN INFANTS BRDEYI DIAPERS 1 2 1 BOYS' NYLON SWIM TRUNKS - DRESSES - Were $1.19 - Now 94c - Regular $1.98 - Now . $1.69 Dox. y . f $2 95 _ NOW $1.94 28 CHILDREN'S SUMMER COnON 33 PARS NYLON, RAYON LADIES' 17 BOYS' WION SHRTS - Were Si .57 DRESSES - Assorted Styles - Were GIOVES-Value. To $2.47-Now SI.OO 17BOYS NYIONSHRTS Were|l $1.98 Now $1.77 5 LAWN CHARS Assorted Styles 24 BOYS' SUMMER PANTS Nylons 15 CHILDREN'S BETTER DRESSES - At- Up To $3.98 - Now .. $2.69 AndNevehySwcks . $277 tractive Styling - Were $4.95 . $2.77 27 SUMMER HANDBAGS Values To Ana rwveny wnecw *4. | 40 GRIS' SWIM SUITS - Most Sizes - $2.98 - Now SI.OO | ..... '.IZn Were $2.98 - Now $2.47 JJ PA * S OX F°RDS - 7 CHILDREN'S CREPE PAJAMAS - Os , 2 NYLON SPORT SHRTS - No hon Coriwi „ $1.47 44 YARDS QUALITY 100 PR CENT NY- PPSLfJ?*! Were $3.9S - NOW .. .. .. $2.87 LON PRINTS - Nationally Known Pat- COTTON SWUM 25 pAKS SUMMER SANDALS - tern. -45 inch wide - Reg. $1.39 yd. .J* U *JJ* “ L“ <U#lM „ ’ J^ 1,69 Were $2.98 - NOW $1.99 47 YARDS BURLINGTON MILLS CHE- "W 9 1 - 79 r —-1 LEN LINEN - Was 98c -77 c I* 4 ” fffiS 29 YARDS GORGEOUS SHANDU SHAN- , I V a k!l'?2l - PLAIN j \ to J 1 Is*.. .. •. 25c I 16 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS - Were $1.591 1 U SfOME 1 tSStH - 2 Schools To Take Large Tax Share During the 1954-55 fiscal year Harnett County will collect $1.25 per SIOO valuation In taxes to oper ate the county. Schools will take the largest share, or 75 cents, with the remain ing 50 cents apportioned as follows: General county fund 20 cents; poor fund, 10 cents; health fund seven cents; county- accountant, one cent; county agent, three cents; veterans service office, one cent; old age assistance fund, five cents; and aid to dependent children fund three cents. In addition a special levy of 15 cents will be collected In Averasboro for chools. In addition to the $1.25 rate, township road refunding bond tax rates will be collected as fol lows: Anderson Creek, one cent; Black River, two cents; Grove, ten cents; Johnsonvllle 23 cents;, Lil lington five cents; Neill’s Creek, one cent; Stewart’s Creek 12 cents; and Upper Little River three cents. I nuD4T ArmaNQOH. m, m rnr/mr emmvs s£*vrte' mne himkt mee uttf r*rw w/isc/h MK*ey It ton UHtBtT W iTYTTn* Ml.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1954, edition 1
6
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