f t Ai FOliK v'Sccund Scciioiiy
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
New System Being Put In Use To Check On Tax Dodgers
SOCIAL SECURITY NO
I I 1
North Carolina Income Tax
REPORT OF INFORMATION AT SOURCE-YEAR 1949
MAIL. ON OR BCFORC
MARCH IS, 110
EMPLOYEE TO WHOM PAID Lprint full nam! ft aodriss)
NAM!
ADDRESS
1949- KIND AND AMOUNT OF INCOME 1949
ALARITC.rtn. I D'V'tNOS IrcnTI ROYALTIES ! """"
COMMISSIONS RIC OR LIQ "IWrl ROTALTIFl CARNINSi
ONUSES
IF tMPLOIEE IS MARRIED WOMAN. GIVE NAME OF HUSBAND
SINGLE I 1 MARRIED I i
EMPLOYER BY WHOM .PAID
NAME
ADDRESS
MAIL TO
INCOME TAX DIVISION. N. C. DEPARTMENT OP REVENUE
RALEIGH. N. C.
NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS.
ASES
EMPLOYER
Thif' report it rquird for .ch person to whom was paid during th
cslender ear 1949, $1,000 if lingU; $1,000 if marrifd woman:
U.COO if married man, for salary, fees, commissions, rent, interest,
or ciFer fued or determinable faim, profits or income.
Bookmobile
Schedule
Monaay, Dec. 12th
SOCO GAP ROAD
Burgin's Store 9 30
Mrs. .Dave Plott 9:40- 9:55
Siler Service Station 10:05-10:20
Smoky Mt. Gift Shop 10:30-10:50
Maggie School 110-12:30
Mrs. F. O. Dry-man 12 50- 1:10
Reeves Service Center 1:20- 1:40
Mountain Exp. Sta. 2:00- 2:20
A new system providing P" '
tive check on delinquent im oinr
taxpayers and non-tilers is mm be
ing installed in the SUiie l)ep:n'l
ment of Revenue .iicu riling in .i
statement released tMtula In
Eugene G. Shaw, State (."oinniis
sioner of Reenm Shaw p.nnteil
out that his Departnu-nt ha- Inl
lowed the lead il l:t oilier Slate
and has installed a iMeehamed
system for amiinKm;
ct-inij the return-. Th
formation is ret orded 'i. a punch
ed tard. a spei-inn-n ot which is il-lu-iiated
on this pace and the
oral types of machines where the
Intel inatiou is tabulated and re
corded mechanically. In order to
determine the accuracy of the tax
payers uturn the Revenue l)e
pailment makes two sets ol cards.
One set records information re
ceived from the source refcardinj,'
the taxpayer's income and the oili
er set is made up from inlorma
tion taken from the laxpaver's re-
ana pro-I turn. The two sets are run through
basic in- ! a matching machine and each card
will match with its mate in a com
pletely mechanical operation. B;
this process the Department can
d to file their re
have understated
cards are processed through st- positively determine the persons
A richer.
smoother.
more delicious
coffee
who have faih
twins or who
I heir income.
Before decidini; 'ipon the instal
lation Shaw and associates visited
several olhir States where the
system has been in use long
enough to prove its worth. In one
Slate TiO. 000 delinquent taxpayers
were discovert d tile first year and
4 million dollars additional reve
nue was collected. During the sec
ond ear in the rame State the ad
ditional returns were increased by
!00.000 and the revenue by 6 mil
lien dollars. In another large Stale
the number of individual returns
wire increased over a million af
ter two years use of the system.
The amount
w as not revealed but it was estim
aled at several million dollars.
i Shaw is uiving all taxpayers who
haw not filed their 1948 State in- i
come tax returns to do so voluntar- j
iiy before December 31st. He I
points out that the Revenue Act
I does not offer any premium on de-1
linqiiency . but on the contrary j
contains many penally provisions
'misconception on the part of many
individual taxpayers that the only
income tax they are obligated to
pay is the Federal income tax
which in the case of wage earners
and salaried people is deducted
and withheld by Die employer and
paid direct to the Federal Govern
ment. The State income tax law re
quires every single person who re
ceives as much as $1,000 in salary,
wages or other income to file a re
turn. It also requires every mar
ried person or the head of a house
hold who received as much as $2,
000 in salary, wages or other in
come to file a return. In the ease
of the professional man or persons
of additional revenue engaged in any business enterprise,
a return is required where the
gross income amounted to $5,000
irrespective ot the amount of
business expense or the amount of
net income. Some people who are
required to file a return will find
that their deductions and exemp
tions will eliminate any tax liabil
ity but nevertheless that does not
excuse them from the strict re-
VVhat to Do About Mildew
Mildew is fungus present in the
air. Tii fiv 'P darkness, it de
velops rapid!?. cottons nd lin"
ens particularly. tiiZ sur
odor and grayWh-fcrown Wvns-.
older the stai1-.. the more dirrwuIt
they are to tpk- -e. Fresh stains
may often be 'vas'i-d out In soap
and water. Stubborn stains may re
quire bleaching. For white cottens
or linens only, washing in hot suds,
moisten with lemon juice and salt
and dry In the svn. IT slain is old,
bleach with hy.l-en peroxide.
Rinse well. For e;' washable col
ored fabric, wash in warm uds.
Old stains are difficult to remove.
Avoid letting damp clothes stand in
a basket during hot. damp weather.
ome ot which m eht ho rfoarrtvd l" l"- m-i 10
. i nie a return
j personal or
quired it.
if their income and
business status re-
;pLt Pet's Gay Holiday Ice Cream Vjp
,y rich, delicate, daily fresh sweet cream flavor of sjr VSelf (Trjffi I
.i J Pet Ice Cream... Pet's feature flavor for W (f ysymfflk '
December --Royal Fruit Supreme is as U't Jl V'
Jtf festive and exciting as the Holidays! V, wy ' ' J
IF- And, of course, like all Pet Ice Cream, Jtt1W. If'
' this rich, creamy Pet Holiday Ice Cream -PrTS iW!-' '
k is made only of daily fresh whole milk and xOs. v ''XwwiJfL.,. ' ' Y
da'b frnh cream.' 1 1 s the most 0
M delicious Ice Cream you've ever tasted! tTXi-' ffp"" f mZJ
M Enjoy it often throughout this joyous season ! ( i ',rmrm ''"i'ljX
-ft t 1 jrJ I
..... - ''tsrr"jtP'
A BUI V I 'll , " HI ! f "' I'll.".,1 1 I" K
December 5th, 1949
The Board of Commissioners Of
Haywood County met in Regular
Session on this the 5th day of De
cember, 1949, the same being the
first .Monday in December, 1949.
George A. Brown, Jr., Chairman,
presided. Both members, D. J.
Noland and J. It. Hipps were pres
ent. The meeting was called to
order by the Chairman and the
Board took up the business of the
day.
a- narsn. Livil penalties range
from 25' f to 100r( in addition to
the lax whereas criminal penalties
may he imposed up to a fine of I
:i00 or imprisonment up to a EXTRACTS FROM MINUTES OF
in nod ol 6 months or both. The BOARD OF COMMIssmMPnc
I ominissior.er w ho has sole dis
cretion respecting civil penalties
does not offer any wholesale for
giveness of penalties but does
promise a liberal administrative
policy in line with the provisions
of the Revenue Act which pro-
ides some consideration for a re
turn voluntarily jaaade 'although the
return is delinquent.
The income tax division was first
established in 192i after the con
st it ui tonal amendment authorizing
the levy of a tax on incomes was
ratified in 1920 by the people of
V C. At first there were only a
few thousand taxpayers and a rela
tively small amount of revenue.
Last year in N. C. there were ap
proximately 450,000 returns and
05 000,000 from income tax alone
and that source provided approxi
mately one-half of the general fund
revenue or about as much as the
other 8 sources combined. It is
also interesting to note that dur
ing the pa-t decade the number
of returns has increased from ap
proximately 100,000 to approxi
mately 450,000 thus indicating the
remarkable industrial growth and
expansion, as well as the increased
individual'?; prosperity, during that
era.
Shaw emphasized the
J. R. Hipps introduced the fol
lowing bond order which was read
at length:
BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF $25,000
SCHOOL BONDS OF THE
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD
WHEREAS, the Board of Educa
tion of the Haywood County School
Administrative Unit has determin
ed that it is necessary to provide
the additional school facilities in
said unit, described in Section 1
of this bond order, in order that
the public schools in said County
may be maintained, as a part of
the system of public schools of the
State of North Carolina, for the
term required by the Constitution
of North Carolina, and that it will
be necessary to expend for such
purposes not less than $25,000, in
addition to other available funds
and has requested the Board of
Commissioners to issue bonds of
the County of Haywood to finance
such purposes; NOW, THEREFORE.
BE IT ORDERED by the Board
of Commissioners of the County
of Haywood as follows:
Section 1. The Board of Com
missioners of the County of Hay
wood has ascertained and hereby
determines that it is necessary that
the Haywood County School Ad
ministrative Unit erect new school
buildings or additions to existing
school buildings and to alter or
reconstruct existing school build
ings, and to acquire land and pur
chase furnishings and equipment
required for such buildings or ad
ditions, in order that the public
schools of said County may be
maintained, as a part of the system
of public schools of the State of
North Carolina, for the term re
quired by the Constitution of North
Carolina, and that it will be neces
sary to experid for said purposes
not less than $25,000, in addition
to other available funds.
Section 2. In order to raise the
money required to finance the erec
tion of such new school buildings
or additions to existing school
buildings and to alter or recon
struct existing school buildings and
the acquisition of such land and
the purchase off such furnishings
and equipment, bonds of the Coun
ty of Haywood are hereby author
ized and shall be issued pursuant
to The County Finance Act ot
North Carolina. The maximum ag
gregate principal amount of said
bonds authorized by this fcond
order shall be Twenty-five Thous
and Dollars ($25,000). No debt
hall be contracted during any fis
cal year by the issuance of iqnds
pursuant to this order If the
amount of sltich debt and of an
Other debt contracted during ihifch
fiscal year shall exceed two4hirdi
of the amount by which the out
standing Indebtedness1 of aaldi
County shall have toeen "reduced
OuTi-ciar KnrVrl
Angling is r - v inr!v ! as a
regular part of .h' err: ! .!! ;i in
some of our leadin colleges and
universities. Angling I;3S become a
billion-dollar business in the Unit
ed States with 40 certs out of every,
sports dollar being sppr.t in this
agreeable pursuit. At the Univer
sity of Miami, cscd anglers are
given instruction in the fundamen
tals of angling and in all branches
of the sport. The course requires
eight weeks to complete, and em
phasis is placed on practical value.
The student not only learns about
methods of fishing, but how tackle
is made, how fishing camps are op
erated, and how to become a suc
cessful fishing guide. It is the only
class in which ft is not necessary to
assign home work. The students
are simply told to go out and fish,
and it is a command that is en
thusiastically received and carried
out.
during the next preceding fiscal
year, unless the incurring of such
debt shall be submitted to a vote
of the people of said County and
shall be approved by a majority of
those who shall vote thereon.
Section 3. A tax sufficient to
pay the principal of the interest
on said bonds when due shall be
annually levied and collected.
Section 4. A statement of the
County Debt of the County of
Haywood has been filed with the
Clerk of the Board of Commis
sioners of said County and is open
to public insoection.
Section 5. This bond order shall
take effect thirty days after its
first publication after final passage,
unless in the meantime a petition
for its submission to the voters is
filed under the County Finance
Act, and in such event it shall take
effect when approved by the voters
of the County at an election as
provided in said Act.
D. J. Noland moved that the
bond order be approved and that
a public hearing thereon shall be
held on the 2nd day of January,
1950, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon at the regular meeting room
of the Board of Commissioners at
courthouse, in Waynesville, North
Carolina, and that the Clerk of the
Board of Commissioners be direct
ed to publish the bond order with
a notice of hearing in the form
prescribed by law.
The motion was seconded by J
R. Hipps and was unanimously
adopted.
D. J. Noland moved that the
County Accountant be designated
as the officer to file with the Clerk
of the Board the statement of debt
which must be filed under The
County Finance Act, prior to the
hearing on the bond order. The
motion was seconded by J. R.
Hipps and was unanimously
adopted.
The foregoing bond order has
been introduced and a sworn state
ment has been filed under the
County Finance Act. showinc the
assessed valuation of the County
to be $30,647,834, and the net debt
for school purposes,, including the
proponed bonds, to be $657,325. A
tax will be levied for the payment
of the proposed bonds and interest,
if the same shall be issued. Any
citizen or taxpayer may protest
against the issuance of such bonds
at a meeting of the Board of Com
missioners to be held at the regu
lar meeting place of said Board in
the Courthouse in Waynesville,
North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock,
A. M., on the 2nd day of January,
1950, or an adjournment thereof.
B. D. MEDFORD,
Clerk of the Board of Commis
sioners of Haywood County
J9T9 bee 8. 1
For Johnny Go-Fast
Silver-Jointed tricycles and little
atftos are among the new toys for
1848. Literally, the various ptrts of
the frames are atuck together with
alher. fcllvw brazing alloys have
bean called "hard aoldert." Melted
at relatively low temperatures, they
flow almost Ilka water. Capillary ac
tion pulle the binding fluid In be
tween the rrrort tfosely matched
urfacei nd tolo th fittest ca
vity. And thii Vina tf -)dor la so
strong that a 111m Of a thousandth
of an Inch or less la enough to bind
Joints which have a strength sec
ond only 4o wtlding.
Jv Afi,
Called Wolf Rfcmth
More than a thousand years ago,
the English called January th.
"wolf month." for during thi:
month fierce wolves entered th.
villages in search of food.
Baltimore ci v , . . .
had one of Its ).',,,,-.. . '
teltvijinn in'., : , 'u 'J
bclierr''. tii ; . ,, '''
council rmi ,'.;: ';'"'
teWrt-r.. '
tfllr,.. - f
-ii n.. i
-!tr.::, $';,
,., "!-,, i
I
sr:'
1
Government Inspection Is Your
sV Aw ir Jl
r r P y M"
FIVE STAR VALUE
9
SLICE
inky Pig
ANOTHER 5 STAR
VALUE.
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
i 1 POUND BAG
IL If
D BACON lu-
i
69c
Quality Tcnfar
SLICED ,
BOILED HAH. ..i"
Oscar Mayers Ydlow Hd. Skinless Center Cut RJ, J
wieners lb. 49c Chops ,
Boston Him Pork S. Good Boutin
Roast . . lb. 39c Steak ,
Dr" Salt She Veil
Fat Back lb. 15c Chops .
EcrVTiore's Marvel 18 Oz. Jar
MINCE MEAT . 31c
Red Sour Pitted No. 2 Can
CHERRIES . . . 27c
Fancy Sliced , No. 2V2 Can
PINEAPPLE; . . 35c
The New Krispy S J Lb. Pkg.
CRACKERS . . 25c
Castleberry's lO1? Oz. C.
BAR-B-Q-HAbn ZVC
Semi-Sweet Nestles 6 Oz. Pkg.
MORSELS . . .19c
PICT SWEET
ud
PICT SWEET
BEAN, .
111
PEAS
CLEANER
SPIC & SPAN
PACKAGE
23Cy
WASHING POWDER
D R EFT
LARGE PKG.
27c
SOAP
par,
LARGE BAR
3 ft"" 21c
CLEANER
TEXIZE
PINT BOTTLE
39c
CLEANER
DIXIE-HOME
PINT BOTTLE
25c;
SOAP
CAiW
REGULAR S'ZE '
3 ft 22
WASHING POWDER
0XYD0L
LARGE PKG.
28c
t Pict Sweet 10 Oz. Pkg. Pict Sweet (TU)E
Cauliflower . 31c BabvOkit,
lVt Sweet If, O. I'kg. Pict Seil III
SliVerJ Peaches 33c Broccoli..,
I'iei Sw&et Asparagus 12 Oz I'k. Welch Frozen I
npnrc .... 51c Grace Juice
Pict Sweet Mixed 12 Oz. Fkg. Frigid Dough Oral
Vegetables . 29c Leaf Rolls,
SNOW
IVORY
LARGE PKG.
20c
I UJLHI III-
Y.C. PEACHES.....!
FOR A PERFECT PIE N
UBBY'SPUH...2
LIPTONS TOMATO VEGETABLE
AAim Be I if
Ys HOLME
toIato catchup . A
UNDERWOODS
DEVILED HAM . -
PLYMOUTH (Green and White)
LIMA BEANSjj
1 POUND CEI.IO RAG p,
FRESH RED CRAKBEI
8 POUND MESH BAG a-bCC
JUICY FLORIDA ORAME'
, i bi I U. S. No-1
SSwcOroIi-. J t()Cj
Yams . . . ' f m
Tender Green . Jgj ,,
.Tfahas .eciGrccns.
,Mt
IVORY
LARGE PKG.
28c
Ml
2 for
SOAf
I ..Alt
mmmmi ' 1 ..All
I SOAf -; - soap vgii
DIAL IVORY V
1AR LARGE BAR j
25c w . 2 totZ&JJ
1