Employers Face Double Interest On Unemployment Taxes
Enterprise Bureau Raleigh August 4 Many North Carolina employers are fined with a double interest rate of 12 percent on amounts due to the State Unemployment Compensation Fund for late payments. For 1936 payrolls nine tenths of one percent due March 31, then one percent per month after. For 1937 first quarter contributions were due by May 1, with penalties applied after May 1. Powell warns many employers were unaware of liability and must still pay the one percent monthly rate. Officials are also citing employers who failed to report payments for the first quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Powell
Best Dressed Woman BY HELEN WELSHIMER Chapter Drama
Judith Irving, Marta Rogers, and Phil navigate jealousy and secrets at a New York party. Marta accuses Judith of theft while Judith plans a Reno departure, hoping to separate from Bruce Knight and win Phil back. The scene ends with a tense tea gathering as Judith weighs her next move toward freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith Irving
Ameri
Philip Irving
Judith
Marta Rogers
Bruce Knight
Millicent Bayne
Bruce
Marta
New York
Couturier
Dith
Reno
Anne
Ing
Pierre's
Central Ifk
West
Phil
Fund Diversion Still Possible in 1938 39 Says Officials
Raleigh August 4 Opponents of highway fund diversion note the July surplus removes current need for diversion but the 1937 law allows up to 2 1 million per year and officials say the provision is cumulative allowing 4 2 million for 1938 39 if required. The law arose from a compromise between administration forces and anti diversionists. The outlook now suggests no diversion needed in 1938 39 though the possibility remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Department of Revenue
Highway Department
Lore Lohr clan reunion to be held August 31
The Lore Lohr reunion will assemble at Daniel's Lutheran church on Tuesday August 31 to mark the 200th anniversary of Michael Lohr's landing in America. Gastonia solicitor John G Carpenter will speak. The program runs 10 to 1 followed by a picnic dinner. All kin and Daniels community invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel's Lutheran Church
Michael Lohr
America
John G. Carpenter
Gastonia
Daniels
Political and Social Trends Highlighted by Rev Blackwell
Rev H Conrad Blackwell of Wesley Memorial Church spoke at the American Business Club dinner at Elwood about Communism and Fascism as modern threats to free thought and conscience. He warned Fascism poses greater danger now while noting Communist seeds in America, plus social shifts toward humanism and New Freedom. Charles Parker won the attendance prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Business Club
Elwood
H. Conrad Blackwell
Wesley Memorial Church
Blackwell
America
Mr. Blackwell
Charles Parker
Only female social insects possess stinging organs
The statement notes that only female wasps, ants, and bees can sting because their stinging weapon is a modified egg-laying organ.
Tryon Theatre Damaged by Fire in City Incident
The Tryon theater building valued at 20000 dollars suffered severe fire damage last night. About 300 spectators evacuated from a motion picture showing and no injuries reported. Fire started when a film ignited in the projection room, said operator Philetus Pressley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tryon
Philetus Pressley
Pleasant Pastime Charley Monecrief Keeps Lions as Hobby
Kansas City pitcher Charley Monecrief raises mountain lions as a hobby in his off season. The unusual pastime draws attention in local sports circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Charley Monecrief
Board Refuses To Pardon Winnie Ruth Judd
The Arizona board of pardons and paroles rejected the McKinnells pardon request for Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted of killing Hedwig Samuelson and Agnes Ann Leroi in 1931. Once sentenced to death, Judd is now confined to a state insane asylum pending possible sanity ruling and execution if she is declared sane. Her parents argued self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Arizona Board of Pardons and Paroles
H. J. McKinnell
Winnie Ruth Judd
Golf Pro Tom Walsh Charges By Strokes Off Scores
Chicago August 4 local golf professional Tom Walsh applies scoring penalties by the number of strokes he deducts from his pupils scores. The improvised system sparks debate over fairness and professional standards in the sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tom Walsh
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BY Helen Welshimer
Ita
Hicent
Millicent
Milly
Judy
Enterprise Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
Addic
United Market
North Main ST
Stork
Marjorie Oelrichs
Eddie Duchin
High Point
Richardson
The
Salem
Chatham
Mt. Vernon
Esmond
Lucerne
Reliance
Monroe
Balk Price
Tryon Theatre
Board
Ruth Judd