Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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BIG Beginning Saturday, January 7th, and Continuing for 30 Days of high Class ? Furniture, Musical Instruments and Housefurnishings only slightly scratched, but they are fire damaged and you can get them at big bargains. This sale is put on for .the purpose of getting rid of the many articles in my store that were damaged in the recent lire, and to make it popular we have marked all articles ?? town at specially low figures. Now is the time to buy if yon expect to need anything offered in the-next few years. Come in and see the big reductions anyway. They will prove to you that this is a real Sale. : : : Whoever heard of Edtaoa Graphophones being sold for less than list price, bat this is what we are doing and many, other things are going the same way. Come and take a look. We want you to profit. READ THE UST BELOW AND SEE IF THERE ARE NOT SOME ARTICLES YOU NEED LISTED Pianos Edison Machines^ Living Room Suits Bed Room Suits Odd Dressers Mattresses Rocking Chairs, all Grade&and Pri ces Wastr Stands and Beds Straight Chairs Springs Rugs Druggets Linoleum Matting Carpeting Blankets Comforts Trunks Hand Bags Suit Cases Crockery Complete 100 Piece Dinner Set Kitchen Cabinet Window Shades Clocks Electroliers Centre Tables Parlor Tables A BONA FIDE SALE WHERE YOHR DOLLARS WILL BUY HIGH CLASS GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES. EVERYTHING ON TCTTg RAT-* isSTBTflTT.Y n * RTT W, L WHITE FURNITURE CO., Loufeburg, N. HEALTH DEPAHTHKHT Information Concerning The Health ?( the People of Franklin Count;, "Worth Your Attention. Dr. J. E. Halone, Health Officer. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? It is very ident that Tuberculosis is on the increase, not only in Frank lin county but all over the P. S. Be fore the World War this disease was decidedly on thfe decrease. , It was discovered just before the war and the information given to the world that Tuberculosis killed 6,000 people in North Carolina annually, more than any other disease. It is stated by the best authority that one person out of every three who die between the ages of 15 and 20 die of consumption or T. B. After a vigorous campaign insti tuted by myBelf against this' disease, the same having been made by my go ing all over the county making talks in churches, school houses and in pri vate homes telling the people about this disease as to how to diagnose, treat and cure it and at the same time begging every one who had it or knew of any one else who had it to report to me. I found that there were about 64 cases in the county with the disease in all of its different stages of this number I sent many to the Sanator ium many were treated at home under conditions and surrounding as nearly like a Sanatorium treatment as possi ble, many got well some died, many are living today. During the World War I made another canvas and dis covered that this disease had been al most eliminated from the county, but today sad to say I And It greatly on the increase. There Is no doubt but what this la the. soldiers coming back home and spreading It In their homes ?the soldiers surrounding in the war. In trenches, on the wet ground, often hunger and extreme exposure to un healthy conditions and environments conduce to the disease. No doubt that some left home with some of the germ^Un their systems, but I think oat mM large numbers we sent over there were comparatively few who had this disease. The writer of this pa per happened to be on tne Draft board and made an of the examinations of the men and I found very few who were'afflicted with T. B. While out door life, air, sunshine and proper ex ercise are conducive to health, yet the strenuous work (pot exercise In the way I mean It here) In mud and wa ter, sleeping underground In a wet kole, with aei wi Irritated and terml blood, sMk* and poieonoee was everything else but condu cive to health. So there Is no doubt that war to responsible tor the In creaae of Tuberculosis In this and the Allied Countries. This dtoeaae can he prsreotod and can he eared. K tak I la Its Infancy It certainly has been ~ without a doubt as my owa ex wlll tefttlty. All totalOpait 1 will toll you the same. We1 to work to try to help the as: 1 want your help. M Let any one in the county report to me a,TV and all cases of Tuberculosis or any suspicious cases and 1 promise to help them get well or live longer and more comfortably if they can't get well. Let me hear from you. II you know of any one rejon it. "1 won't tell." Next'week we will tell you more along these lines in regard to T. B. J. E. M. TAXES REPEALED. The following statement is issued by the Collector of Internal Revenue, Gilliam Grissom. District of North Carolina. In respcuse to numerous Inquiries, taxpayers are advised that certain tax es, among them the so-called "nuis ance" and "luxury" taxes, are repeal ed. effective January 1, 1922, by the Revenue Act of 1921. Patrons of Boda-water fountains, ice cream parlors and "similar places of business" no longer are required to pay the tax of 1 cent for each 10 cents or fraction thereof on the amount ex pended for sodas, sundaes, "or similar articles of food or drink." The small boy may rejoice in the fact that an ice cream cone doesn't cost an extra pen ny. Tne tax imposed by the Reve nue Act of 1921 Is on "beverages and the constituent parts thereof" and Is paid by the manufacturer. The tax on the transportation of freight and passengers Is repealed, ef fective January 1, 1922. also the tax paid by the purchaser on amounts paid for men's and women's wearing ap parel (shoes, hats, cape, neckwear, shirts, hose, etc.) in excess of a spec ified price. Taxes Imposed under Section 1 (which under the Revense Act of 1918 Incladed the taxes on wearing ay parel) are now confined to a S pel cent tax on the following articles: carpets, on the amount In excess of M 50 a square yard; rugs, on 1 amount In excess at t* a square yard; trunks on the smoont In excess of each; valises, traveling bags, suit cues, hat boxes used by travelers and fitted toilet cases, on the amount In excess of ?25 each; purees, pocket books. shopping and hand baga, on the amount In excess of $( each; por table lighting flxtnrea. including lamps of sll kinds, on the amount in excess of $1# each, fans, ou the ssuial In ex cess of $1 each. These taxes are In cluded In the mannfactarsrs excise taxes, snd are payable by the manu facturer. producer or Importer, and not by the purchaser, as required by the Revenue Act of lilt. The manu facturer may relmbuise himself, by agreement with the purchaser, by quoting the selling prte? and tax la separate and exact amounts, or by stat ing to the purchaser In advance of the ?ale. what portion at the quoted price repressnta the pries charged for the the tax. The taxss oa sporting goods, (ton nls rackets, ashing rods, baseball and football uniforma, ste.) are repealed. taxss on chswtng gum. port able electric fans, thermostatic con tainers. articles made of fnr, and toilet rr tides and musical inmrumenta. The tax on sale of Jewelry, real or imitation, is 5 per cent, and Is payable by the vendor. The tax on the sale of works of art (painting, statuary, art porcelains, and bronzes) is reduc ed from 10 to & per cent- Thin tax. payable by the vendor, applies except in the original sale by the artist, or to an educational institution or public art museum, or a sale by a recognized dealer in such articles to another such dealer for resale. When payable by the manufacturer or vendor, taxes must b? m the hands of the collector of internal revenue on or before the last day of the month following the month in which the sale was made. Following are forms for making re turns and regulations relating to tax es, which may be had on application to offices of collectors of internal rev enue; manufacturers' excise tax Form 728 revised, Regulations 47, revised; ttjt on works of art and Jewelry, Form^ 728 A, revised. Regulations 48. revis ed ; tax on beverages, Form 726, re vised, Regulations 52, revised." SPE2CT tt,00* BUT FOUJTD NO RELIEF Virginia Woman BtitoM By Tan lac Alter Three Hospitals Fade* T? Ber. "I was sick for two years, had one operation, waa treated In three hos pitals and It all cost my husband two thonsand dollars, but I never got well until I took Tan lac," said Mrs. W. T. Alexander, P. O. Box X7, Mc Dowell. Va. "After I had the operation and got I commenced having terrible nervous spells that almost set me wild. I couldn't force myself to eat! enough to build up my strength. Twice again H waa thougnt that a hos pital treatment might help me, and after I left the hospital the third time I only weighed a hundred and twelve pounds and had been so bad off for Ave week* I dlani know half the time what was going on around | "Soon after I got home my husband brought me a bottle of Tan lac and It helped me so much that I was soon able to sit up. I've taken three bot tles now, have gained seventeen pounds and am now strong and wel' Many people are now taking Tanlpc on my advice and they're ail getting good results. I wish I could build a Mg hospital, All It ijp with patients and give them all Tanlac; for I feci that I could help suffering humanity more In that way than any other." "Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists everywhere." Adv. We don't mind supporting the gov ernment, but we think the government should leave us enough to support ourselves?Colombia Record. A hustler has no tla? for bad lack. WORRIED VES?HEAD THIS Half Sick, Cross Husbands Will Be Helped by (jade's Pepa Mangan. Is he "cross as a bear" \*hen he comes home? Is he nervouk^and hit pain -.nrt ilnrnp li.nrit | help him back to health with Popto-Mangan. He is run-down, Pepto-Mangan, the wonderful b! tonic with the right kind or Iron in It, will build him up. Help your hus band get plenty ot red blood and he will be well an2K good-natured again and stronger, too. Good blood, good health, makes happy good humOT?that Is the way it goes. If you don't giTe him some kind of a tonic he will pro bably get worse?they usually do. Go to the drug store and ask tor Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tabletJorm.. It Is pleasant to take and works won ders if taken dally for a few weeks. Advertisement a APPLICATION FOR PARDONy Application will be made to/the Governor of N. C. for the pasSle of Reubln S. Hagwood, convict?^at the Dec. Term 1920, of the Supesfor Court of Wake County, for the /erim? of house-breaking and l&rcesp-. and tenced to Wake County /bula for a term of five years; all oppose the granting or said parola are Invited to forwaJQ their protests to the Governor witMbut delay. This the 17th da/of Dec.. 19*1. 1-6-lt Mrs. Reubln 8. Hagwood. NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION The mercantile business heretofore conducted under style of Cash Grocery Co. Is dissolved by mutual the Interest M M. 8. Clifton havta? been sold to C. 8. Hobbs. All counts due by or to the said firm hsve been assumed by C. B. Monbe. Nov. 29th, 19il. M. 8. CLIFTON. C. 8. HOBB8. A couple of candidates nominated for New York offices are discovered to be In Sing Sing. The usual plan la to elect them first.?Life. Even the prohibitiontsts hate to mtttr turn so much to water. It Pays To Get It At RAV'S Quality?Prke-SSorrlce STOLEN?One Hackney top boggy.' rubber tired, stolen from my borne j near Justice, Friday night aiott 3; o'clock. A liberal reward will be! paid for information leading to ill recovery. BETTIE HAKIMS. R 2. Spring, Hope, N. C. l2-:'.0-2t KUUMhi hTJft KKN'i?1 hare soreral rooms for rent (or light housekeeping. Also aeveial pigs and hogs for MRS. R. ? . OGE 30-2t At ferasent we are mAlng good many leans long tenr paper. We may ban to wUhdrawfrom the market any time. Yoovjyfler get in. Jb REALTY CO. ]2 23 4t DOG/STOLEN XSn e Beigle bitch. )ut 9 months old, black with tan Answers to nune of "Polly". Will pay liberal nwitd for her re tarn or will pay $26.Mvfor return of dog and conviction of fkJef. V O. STONB. XJ-23-tf BIG AUCTION SALE At Court Square In Louisburg, N. C. on 22, 23, 24 December, 1921 i ? will nil m Mr M *f Himn, ?I rrmrj clr* ul IihHjil?. Tka fcfcfc M ivpiiUwiM?!. con. LOUISBUIO UPADI SHOP JaHng T<ihmin. Proprietor itn? to 'rUntT-m *"* putt, SALE OF REAT- ESTATE " I"o4?r and by ?irtue of the power contained in a deed of trust executed _ to me by Solon Alston and wife Mary Alston, and duly recorded in the ol ifice of the Register of Dee<la of Frank lin County in book 2C4, page 140, and opon <jg?nand of ihf "f ?*?? note?' secured therein, I will on / MONDAY. JANDAKY S. 1922 it about the hour of. noon, sell at pub lic auction at the Courthouse door l> Loulsborg. N. C.. to the highestbidder for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land situate in Franklin County, Hay esrille township. Stale of North Caro lina. and described as follows: Bounded on the North by the lands of Lee Brooks, on the East by the [tends of George T. W hi taker, on the South by the lands of John Pnnstnn. [and on the West by the lands of Xa than Perry, and Eliza Cannady. and containing 103 acres, and being the tract of land whereon the said Solon Alston and wife Mary Alston now re side. I This the 8th day of Dec.. 19X1. W. H. YARBOROUCH. 12-9-5t Trustee. I NOTICE h Hiring qualified as Administrator oC the estate of A. M. Jim. Iinml. late 'M Franklin County, N. C-. notice claims against his estate to protest them to the undersigned on or Woe? the 1st h day of December, 1ST! or this notice will be plead tn bar of their re estate will please come forward and make Immediate settlement. This Dec. ltth. 1931. ' 12-l*-?t r. J. BEAHLET, Adm'r NOTICE This Is to notify all have sold my entire la _ business of Edwards * Wo Mr. J. R. Edwarda. All ] Ing said Arm will settle persons having ctalma firm win he paid by J. R. This 12th day of Dee.. 1921. mrs. c. c. wooduv. 13 1?-? Toungsrille. M. C. STRAYED OR 8TOLEN-IM hesse on Thursday ' i 22nd. one little flee dog. Mack spots, black face. aame of 1?pot_" IJberal be pnld tor Information 1? R. t. RDDO IxmMmrg. V. C. 12-39-21 FOR SALE AT AOCTTOWOn <sy afternoon at 2 7th. 1922. at the cont tat? I will efts m$ 1919 la _ _ A. W. MACON
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1922, edition 1
6
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