North Carolina Tax Laws Questioned by Observer Editorial
The Enterprise reprints The Observer editorial arguing state taxes compare poorly with Southern peers despite NCs nine month school term and statewide road funding. It calls for full tax picture including municipal and county taxes to guide postwar policy by the Department of Tax Research, Budget Commission, Governor-elect, and 1945 General Assembly. The Enterprise endorses the effort to reveal the true picture and urges careful consideration of facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Observer
North Carolina
General Assembly
Department of Tax Research
Advisory Budget Commission
Capitol Square
State Highway Patrol
Highway Pastrol
New Bern
Greenville
Lieut
A. Moore
Highway Patrol
Charlotte
Captas
J. B Staton
Southport
Staton
Alexander Graham
Hay
Charlotte Observer
Moore
State Hig Way Department
Thoughts of Others and Public Voices on Work and Society
A collection of quotes touching on laundry pin practices, worker hours, labor shifts, painter habits, education investment, women’s employment prospects, and the alliance among the Big Four in relation to World War I. Notable speakers include Mrs. C L Eaton Judge H Hoyle Sink Thomas J Watson Mary Anderson and Ernest K Lindley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Anderson
U. S. Department of Labor
Germany
Japan
Ernest K. Lindley
North Carolina Tax Laws Handicap State's Progress
The Observer argues North Carolina tax policy stifles industrial growth and deters relocation of major plants. It cites a multinational firm choosing cheaper taxes elsewhere, notes potential postwar South expansion, and urges revision of tax structure to attract new investment and lift public revenues statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Migration trends and highway debate in Capitol Square
North Carolina faces a net loss of workers as 225,000 have moved out and 115,000 came in over three years. The article compares interstate migration, highway funding methods, and the shift toward a state police role, with notes on road mileage and postwar plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C
UCC
Census Bureau
High Point court hears pleading on drunkenness cases
Judge H Hoyle Sink criticizes handling of repeat drunkenness charges at Guilford Superior Court in High Point. Solicitor Norman H Boren notes seven defendants failed to appear, a common term issue. Community recreation funding endorsed by W Chase Idol as a national home front priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
H. Hoyle Sink
Guilford Superior Court
Norman H. Boren
Hi. Hoyse Link
W. Chase Idol
Price Raise Triggers Shopper Skepticism in Canned Goods
Vance McGhee notes public reluctance as retailers hike point values on canned foods from forty three to eighty, prompting questions about value and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance McGhee
Philippine mission seen as pivotal in Pacific war
Washington sources assess the Philippines as the decisive key to winning the Pacific war. Navy officials warn that Japan will fiercely defend the archipelago to shield its vital resources, with 200000 Japanese troops likely present and a willingness to risk the imperial navy in a broader battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Navy
Pacific
Army
Philippines
Russia
Japan
Philipines
Dutch East Indies
French Indo-China
Burma
China
Explanatory Footnotes on State Corporate Taxes
A historical note outlines South Carolina tax on corporations at 44 percent of net income or 3 percent of net plus officer compensation, with a $6,000 minimum, plus a $3 per thousand paid in capital stock domestic tax and foreign corporation rates. Virginia shows a 40 cent per $1,990 on large capital, Florida imposes a tiered per thousand on capital stock issued, with industry exemptions for real estate in operating plants. Verification across states and decades is advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
South
Carolina
Virginia
Rover
Florida
Georgia
Roanoke
Tarheelia
Era
South Carolina
Ain
State Tax Structures Outline for Georgia and Nearby Regions
A dated tax ledger notes Georgia income tax rates for individuals and corporate franchise rates, with deductions for federal tax and various brackets. It mentions real estate and tangible property levies, Kentucky and Tennessee style rates, and broad local authority over tax exemptions and new industry incentives, all described in terse, fragmented terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Sarme
Pagens PT
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thomason
Enterprise
Ihs
Associated Press
Focal News
N C
Lexington Ave. N. C
City Bureau OF
Associated Industries
Daily Smith
Thomas J. Watson
The
Paterson
N. J
Philadelphia
Detroit
Mich
New York City
New England
America
East
West
Lynn Nisbet
Maryland
Roanoke World-News
American Association of State Highway Officials
North Carolinas
Lexington
Tifton
United States
Raleigh
Hubert Boyd
Jack Stinnett
Formosa
South China Sea
English Channel