LEVY TAXES FOE 1922 J. J. HOLDER RE-ELECTED SITEE-| l*iTE.NDE*T COCHTI HOKE let* Persea BrWg* Ker *1 JM Ktlts Ti rts T**uU| I* Kepert.-. ? Otttr RmUm^ The County Cora mil ton ct-? met in regular session on Monday wttA all members present. After reading and approving mlnutea of tbe previous meeting the transacted: ul'lur i&rilnfr U On motion ot Hudson and aeoonded I b.v Puller the Sheriff waa notified to I hold up advertlalng land for ffllt tor I taxes for 30 daya longer. Report of Mlae Pauline Smith was | read and ordered tied. Report oi cedar Rock township | Road Trustees waa' received and turn ed over to the Auditor for hia report. I Like reports tor Cypreaa Creek. Sandy Creek, Harris and Prankltnton town- [ ships were received and placed In the} same rhann^| .Miss Dorsey came before the Board and asked the Commissioners to make an appropriation to the Children's Home at Greensboro and on motion of J. P. T.mberlake and seconded by Hudson that the County appropriate . CI 1-3 per month for the Children's e to be paid monthly for 11 i 'hs. , 'ri of E . C: Perry. Superintend < f Public Welfare, wis received | t. k1. P-. Kearney was placed on out siie ^tper list at $2.30 per month. I -Van .'.ledlin was placed on outside | P a;fr list at $4.00 per month. Report of J. J. Holden. Superinten dent oi' County Home was received and t filed. He re:>oris i; white and S col ored inmates. r.erorx of Dr. J. E. Ma lone, Super intendent of Public Health, was re ceived and filed. On motion of Hudson seconded by T.rio-:rlake the County purchase an electric fan for commissioners office and S. C. Holden and C. C. Hudson ' appointed a committee to have jTskrue installed. On motion it was ordered that the F*<.ard let tbe ccntr?ct- for the con stniction of the Person bridge. Gra hani Person was the successful bid der at $1,300.00. Among the bidders i->re W. J. Pernell. Juae Harris and Johnnie Neal. The Commissioners levied the foi U wing taxes tor JjM: General Purpose fund ? S cents on property. ? . pit Pensions ? X cents on propery, 5u cemk on poll . For Bridge fund ? S cents on prop jttwh Salary (und ? U roots on property. Eaildlne fund ? U cents on property School purpose* ? $1.5# OB poD. Special 8efc??l DkbMs Ptarce ? M cents. Pine Ridge ? M cents. Pilot ? M cento. Bunn- ? JO cents. Bonn High School bonds ? it cents. Roberts ? M cents. Flat Rock ? M rents. Laurel ? M cats. Voul ton- Hayes ? M cento. Mountain Oror* ? M cents. Sandy Creek ? M cents. Wilder* ? M cents. White Lewi ? M cento. Justice ? Sd cents. SeTen Paths ? H cento. Maplerille? 3* cento Hickory Rock ? M cento. Cedar Rock ? M cents. Cedar Rock School bonds ? M cents 1 ngleside S> cents. Oak Ridge ? M cento. Ixioisburg ? 36 cents. Wood ? 3| cento. Gpeoai ? 3? cents. FVanklinton ? 3t cents. Upo n petition ot the Rnnd of the -rarVw ins lery for sore be levied mentioned Is tor mist second for Intel est M Duans? IS sad B Harris? SS sad K. Yonngsrllto ? 14 sad II. Prank liston ? 1# sad M. Sandy Creak ? IS aad X Gold Mine ? ?? aad TS. Cedar Rock ? IS aad IS. Cypress Creak ? M aad ? I .onlnbunp ? 1? aad IS. On notion of Hudson aa by Fuller wP??cs?toas for Inirndency of the Ctnaty the following: N. B. W1 Wilder. M. B. Tucker. J. J. W T. Ifcnls, H. K. Petty. J. P. Moore, O. D. D?H. W. L,. Daniel. 8. H. Irtrkersoa. S. H. I aasMm. i. H Pnrh. J. C. Joyner. B. H. Harris. J. H Puller. John Hedgepeth. O. P. Harris ?nd George Put >a i sua. After ?ereral ballots J. 1. golden was dee> ted Superintendent of the Osasty Home by s aaanissous rots tor a tons of two years. On saotion of Hudson aad seconded by Wilder that Howard 8trtekJnad ha appolsted a sssashsr of Harris town ship Rapd Ti ssli n to to racsacy of P. O Ifiit?'?<. gaewtai Hudson that r. W. i entire sad -J. Harris township Read A petition It* i election La Cypres* Crook township was received and granted . Upon motion ot Hudson ud fecoad ed by Puller aa appropriation of KN ru made to Franklin County Pair As sociation . Those voting (or Timber lake, Poller and Hudaon. against WU After allowing ? number ot accounts the Board adjourned to quM at the County Htome on Thursday. August K 1M3. 50 JEW SKORSUTI?!* We are publishing below a letter re ceived by Mr. L. P. Hicks the paat week from the Seaboard Railway of ficials which states that plans are be ing made tor the Button aad they ax ?l II early date. Let It be hoped they will. The public certainly are entitled to that much consideration Bat. If the Information glTrn ti*? times about two months ago is trae, they seem to be coin backwards with the wink rather than forward, aa at that ttme they had submitted plans ot the pro posed structure to the Chamber ot Commerce for their approval. The approval was siren aad it bow seema they are Just making plana. If the in formation we have ta trae we bofe the officials of the Seaboard win see the foolish inconsistency In their po sition and either begin some real ef forts or flatly refnse to consider the appeal ot their patrons In Franklin who are at their mercy. The letter follows: 1 ~ " Aug. 4th. ms. Mr. L. P. Hicks. Louis burg, N . C. Dear Sir: Your letter of August 1st In regard to station at I?uisburg. Plans are now being made for station and expect to commence build ing same at an early date. Yours rery truly. C- D. THORNTON*. Superintendent . The letter from Mr. Hicks to the Railroad officials reads: Aug. 1st. 1922. Mr. C. D. Thornton. Supt. S. A. L. Ry. Co.. Raleigh. N. C. Dear Sir; Since the fire, which last winter destroyed the Seaboard's warehouse here, the patrons ot this station have patiently endured their portion of hardship in the form of inconven ience. Naturally, the merchants bur den has been the heaviest in loss of time on account of the deplorable lack of facilities for delivery of merchan dise after arrival. There are only two doors for such delivery, tiiey open on an earth-eurtaced alley which is often farrowed and mrfde hard to get through in wet or frosty weather. One of these doors being oa t.e sec ond floor of the building' loading from it is done by means of a chut-?. Be ing only two (ioorK pnly two deitrer iee can be made at once. The drir u H uf taatcks or drays leave their ve hicles at t&eee doors, are required to go In pay transportation charges, search tor and load. At this time it is probable that half doaaa or more are waiting for space to do the same. This being a daily occurrence, in the aggregate, it amounts to considerable when such loss of time is laancially calculated. The citisens of this towa and vicinity have been watting aad watchful for months and now ihidi vision is blurred by persistently look ing into space. It is now the gener al opinion that the proper officials of yoar road are not aware of the con gested. unja stiftable and altogether ta excusable conditions which have imposed upon as in the past, aa oae of the subjects of this ? _ class, on sccoaat of this state ofc^af fairs. I make this a persoaal req? that you via it oar towa. that I i prove the argent need of early rattaf of the sit nation before the approach of tall marketing. Yours very respeetfulfcr. L. P. HICKS. TOP C1VT WAKE wni As will be se?a from (be followlaK MtfT to Dr. W. B. Morton rroas rnlted States District Attorney. Ir ri? B. Ticker, the mailaf of viae for hoaaa M la prohibited. those of oar i uailurs wbo uMk a "little for lb* sake" bad beat leare It o be my careful. or it aa; rmbarrasaiax; Tbe letter Do "Yoars of tbe lttb alt. leceltsd. la ?* Mb? > tbe muitHtan of an kinds o? viae Is abaolately prohibi ted by tbe Volstead Act aad I see ao Infractions to the coatrary . Of coarse. If a boasshoHsr caa usiMs Jalca ooatatalag leaa Ibu nashslf " keep wltbtn the lav. hat ao contain! n? more thaa oae-halt of P* <*?t of alcohol caa ha sold, or W UJ OM Cor hvra?a Mlss? ii Pearl Lacflle Hhrrfa, of i Margaertte lUnriena, of Wake party . of vara ctvea for tbe 16 UNION CHJLKFS A8HD TO ATTEND OONFEK KNCX AT WASHINQ TON ON FRIDAY ' - CALL FOB n(TB? IS S*ST OCT BT WAUS> S. STOItl, PUSI ? DtfT of irnnuMt of K<t?qnis U Uathertsx btnwilattm Of OeTsland. O.. Ad(. g. ? Wim? 8. Stone. pruMat of the Brotherhood of LocoauUTt Engineers, this gun lot irieguitwd 1C chlete at r? 11 road brotherhoods utlac them to sttsad t conference In W?a>li|tn? next fHfay i to consider the rtllrotd attntka throagiMnt the coantry had "arerl the ticpcsfD{ caluUtj to a collapaa tm transportation . - President Stone's action n> taken following receipt of a telegram this morning from Bert M. Jewell, head of the shop cralts cslaaa; William H. Johnson, president of the Interna tional Association of Machinists, and J . P. Xoonan. president at the Broth I erhood of Electrical Workers, aMf him to call such a meeting. "I called the brothertuod chiefs to gether as requested." Mr. Stone said. I'bnt I do not kaow Jut what actios | will be taken." ! >'cxt I?'f r p Tn Shapmen u4 | Washington. Aug. 8. ? Prt I Harding > second proposal for u??r dizte termination of the rail Tray shop crafts strike awaited today formed ? action by both sides In the coctrowf^ !sy; bat rejection by the anions was foreshadowed in statements by their ilecders here. i Chief executives of the shop "crafts j v ere called to meet here Wednesday to consider the President's proposal i 'thai the- seniority issue be left to the ' railroad labor board for dtuniai jtioo. At the same time, however, the , shop crafts leaders who issued the call also sought a general conference j next Friday with "all executives of ? the railroad labor organiaatman-" B. SI. Jewell, as spokesman tor the [trio of shop craft leaders who confer I red with the president yesterday and received his subsequent call for the set jtlenent af_lhe- strike, said it cas ace j expected - that strike action will be [suggested at the general conference.* j which also 'mi* here. The confer jence was planned after consnltaucz with the executive agents of the broth er hoods and the message anut to Warren Stone, chief of the iinjlai 1 1 i said it .was bettered a |mjg.iam con id be formalated 'having tor its par pose projection of the pnbUc. preser vation of the railroad tad?try and an honorable basts of settlement (or the la connection with the call for shop craft executives to meet and pnss ca the president's proposal. Mr. Jewell poiated oat that he and his colleagues did not have authority to answer for the federation. He added, however.; that -nobody ought to get the idea that the shop federation tttti accept.' The railroad axaewtfees were to meet Friday la New York to formulate their answer to the White Basse etna nnkaltan. Mr. Bbdlng'c action today was of ficially just rib md as -*nal" so Car as the in'i h nnifi aOhrts to bring the' strike to n settleaaent throngh rotaa tary action of the two parties la cea Jnst what ilfaBi a nee at-' to that dam itptton is net ap it. thongh R Implies that should faflnre again mark the president's at the government has a course a f action In view to protect the Interest; of the ' I n whole WISS SKIT m MB. tmc H The toltowtog ni recateud In " In Highland Park Ta . wa O. snit bathing at OM1 ! manned ont to dee. water . Rh body Jl I *?? ?* ? will not be. He wan a i i 1 1 1 n i of Cape Charlea and n tow giad? li of Lee CWnnky la by do ing roar owa cooking This Is the age of mlfartoa. hat all ages have be in that way. ? T* SPEAK TO T?Uf(0 ' 6K0WEKS ? * UWrt kn^uitm rflkTrt * ****** Tttan* tiwi Ci lf? ? J. K. Ilukv wtoi. ? la tbe alM ?( the C? ? HarkrUar kUiUm la ? the ??M mwB, i(MM i|?k t? ? Um Man* h LnUwi ? ea Friday. Anrast isth, abeat w? ? ?'thdL I very ttbacri grower in ? the I eaaty wkt waats t* bM * ? what the iMidattia kai kw * ? sheald be pretest. WITH HEAVT UCEUTS FToreoca. 3. C.. Aug. 7. ? Close to two million pounds of tobacco were handled by the forty receiving points at the Tobacco Grower* Co-operative Marketing Association tn the South Carolina belt today and tram every Co operative market came reports of suc cessful operation and satisfaction on the part of the member growers . Never was there a more orderly op ?slrt of tobacco markets than took place today on the warehouse floors 0< the growers' association thrroghout South Carolina. With the precision of clock-work, the machinery of the Mb co-operative association moved in to action with, ut a hitch and orderly marketing was attained at the first day's trial. kemarkabte Contrast In contrast to the shouts of buyers, the trampling of tobacco the shifting of piles and the hurried inspection of the growers' product, a golden stream [Msred continuously today from wag - to graders, from graders to weigh and on tee the over accumulating piles of the weed in the storage rooms of the association- ? Vaaej Pai4 <Jit Postwl conspicuously In every ware hows* were the advance cash pav nfs to be made for. each grade, and the tobacco passed oy the weigh ' irinuows, it paid tribute to the (rovers' in the form of checks and pan.cipation receipts which were made lamf according to the weight and grade ' or mkMoo of each grower member . Caret ally Graded The careful and thorough grading of each pile aa it passed tnrough the . *it>..< of experienced graders on every market was the feature that especially ezthaaed the growers and the uni formity of grades and prices on var ioca markets were notable. OflMals (li Hand 1 Richard R. Patterson, general man ager of the leaf department, T. C. \v Atkins, manager of warehouses for the association. A. R. Breed love and f. B. Cheatham, of the lsaf depart - ? eat, aad other officials of the To bacco Growers' Co-operative Assoc la visited the co-operative ware toaaea at Lake City. Tlmmonsville Kiagstree, Darlington and Olanta. per s^nalty assisting the graders in their * och- , Campiete Satisfaction 0? plate satisfaction was expressed by the great majority of growers, who ? ?? greatly impressed by the orderly < i ma of marketing antfthe first cash unmom paid today. The first ad iism oa all grades were a welcome ssrprtaa to most of the growers and from $15.75 to ?1I0. growers stated that they had more on their first advaace fna the co-operative than last year's tor their entire crop. Caraliaa -Ce-ap- Warehouses la AiUm Bart, reports oa tbe opening of co (VMHn tobarrn warehouses yeater <Uy Is Soath Carolina and the "bor 'w" tobacco towns in North Garo received by the News and Obeer "t aad the headquarters here of the Tohmoea Growers' Oo-operatlve Mar Aaaortation. Indicate heavy re ceipt* aad general satisfaction on the pat at tanners who have signed ap to i i haadlii " their product instead of dtapootag of It by the a action salea Tar Heel Market* ?ear tbe South Carolina 54 poaads of the bt to tbe co-operative farmers well pleased the ad i a ace psvmeats Bight gved at Chad- j iy. reported two co-opera- | m boaaea opened yesterday, that j of farmers brought theiT to 1 to the receiving stntioas. re their Initial payments and were pleased with the new sys- I At Fairmont more than M.MOj oaie were received by tbe asaoclv | ? <am. ?eavy Receipts la ^ f. la Saath Carolina tbe Incoming tide "f ?so I Inlliai tobacco was heavy, the rly two million 1 satisfaction with advance said to prevail among the. fi leads with a policeman | will help yon la a pinch, UMa of M who wear old elotheal ?o?t awe aaybody AO are aot Papprrs who lap. G RA D ED SCHOOL OPESS SEPT. i | The Graded School for while child- ! ren will open on Sept. 5, with the tot lowmf (ftcaltj : ? ? Ft rat Grade. Sec. B ? Miss On ale Tacker . First Grade. Sec. A ? Mr*. Robert Smith wick. Second Grade. Sec. B ? Kb> Mar? Turner . Second Grade. Sec. A. ? Miss LjLzxie Stewart. Third Grade? Mrs. W. E. Uuell. Fourth Grade? Mrs. SI P. Bod die . Fifth Grade ? Miss Susie Hayea." Sixth Grade ? Miss Glennle Dune Tent . , I Seventh Grade Mios.Lonlia Jsrman. High School: Miss Mattie Allen ? Mathematics. Miss Ethyl Robinson ? Ijitin ?nd French. Miss Athleen Turnage ? English and History. Histcry . We feel certain that we hare a line faculty employed for the coming year. The majority of the teachers are al ready well known to our people. Mrs. Utxell was for^ number off years con nected with our school In the depart ment r,t mn.lr inH hi.. tr.r tt?. p.?t several years been Principal of the Ma pie ril le school. Miss Susie Hayes is well known in Loulsbarg. For the past two years she has taught success fully -in the Lincolnton school. | Miss Robinson who takes up the work In Latin and French is a graduate of Trinity College and come: well rec ommended by the faculty of her alma mater. Miss Turnage is a graduate of the Jiorth Carolina College for Wo men and has had one year of success ful experience In Pitt County. ?. Mr. H. B. Simpson who succeeds Mr. Carpenter as principal and teach er of Science and History is a grad uate of the State University and for the prtst two years has taught science [in the Rocky Mount High School *nd | direct' -.1 the athletics of the boys . iSupt Wilson of Rocky Mount recom men Is Mr. Simpson as a tip top schcx-l man. We are planning to have the beet 'school year we have ever had and to that end we wlr** the cooperation of the pat rons and all friends of educa Ition. Thertf is much talk on the street as to whether our high school will continue to be rated as a standard high school. We have a standard faculty, do the required number ol class hours, of standard length, re quire standard units for graduation and hope to retain our rating. If we I tail in this. It will be due to our lack of standard building and equipment. Is it not time for us. to begin to think I about enlarging the present building. ] or building another? Can we afford .to wait much longer? I> HONOR OF KISSES COOPER A>D THI6PEN [ Several entertainments were given :to the young set last week In honor 'of Misses Daisy Cooper, of Oxford, 'and Louise Thlgpen. of Tarboro, who are the guests, of Miss Mary Wtatt Yar borough. Wednesday morning Miss Eleanor Yarborough ga*c a bridge and Rook I party for them at the residence of her ' father. Mr. J, B. Yarborough. Wednesday evening Misses Mary and Edith Yarborough gave them a lawn and porch party. The lawn was ? lighted with Japanese lanterns. The guests either amused themselves with ' cards at the tables attractively ar ranged for the purpose <* with danc ing on the porch. Thursday morning a bridge and Rook party was given by Mrs. S. P. : Boddie. and Friday morning Mrs. L. L. Joy ner arranged for them a tennis tournament followed by a breakfast party. RKf BfTIO> | i Thursday evening from eight-thirty i until tea Misses Mattie and Lucy T. ! j Allen were at home to a large num. I ber of friends who were Invited to Iraeet their guests. Mioses Lillian Cu ' nlaghsn. of Sanf.trd, Emmie Loo Washington, at Laurens. 8. C.. SadVe Hokxnahe. of Greenville., 8. C. and Harriett e Mayer, of Newberry. 8. C. Guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs G. M. Beam on the lawn which was brightly lighted for the occasion. Misses Lucy Smith wick and Geral ; dine Smith served punch r- Mlas?n Mat Ue and Lacy Allea latroduced the ; the receiving Use which waa of the visiting glris. v Helen Smith wick and JOne- ; phloe Bryant and Sam and , Kate Al ike* ae? ltd refreshments. < I * FRYNKUX COI'TTT HOtOKED Irv S. B. Nash EMH Tkt h/Wtri Farm WemeaN Cea TVsHta / ? r 1 For the flrst time in the Irwenty one years history of the NtSHh ' aroiinA ) Farm Women's Convention. Franktla County has a repreaeatative executive stalf. Mrs. 3. B. Nash ot ( Fraaklintxn. a most capable I was unanimously elected TV a PTMl 1 aent at the last Convention tor tha ea-j sulnx year. This body ? repres the largest number ot homes of organisation In the state aad we I ?that the Fraaklln Conaty siiMWh wUI[ rally to Mrs. Nash's support I her mak? the 1?JS Couv *? ?. vnnva iui Early TamUy ikt nd aa II I W3 c<-ir?d by raiatfraa hare <rf tfca i of Mr*. Eaton Wiaacoa. im Marjl? Xmw) ?klck availed moralng at **? o'clock. This was not unexpected aa ah* ha rery 111 tor a Voac tl? I MmrgVf Glaaa Itowia. tha daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Han con waa bora May ?. ISM. hood days wars ipnt ta She was eonTerted church at aa aarty faithful ' * 3h? at til tha Graded School when ?ha cku(?4 to that waa ?i?n?f tW Int ter ?ha went to (k< I . mal. She waa always a faithfal conscientious mtndeat. After finishing school aha she was a child. Mrs. Winston suffered a Kraal, deal for a_leag time, bat aha class ta ta* bravely for the sake of thoaa aha toe id Finally death diiait The body was broach t by ?' from Rocky Moant *e?i?_.. . ling. Accompanying K were Mr stem and Elisabeth. Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Fhgan. Mrs. Lm Battle. Misa I Mary Arriagtoa. Mtas I sa belle Faiaoo. Mrs. Bojxe. Mrs. Whitefcarsc MSaa ' Augusts Divine, Mrs. Chasi Arringta*. | Mrs . Bishop, and smnl other ri li aits They proceeded to the Methodist 1 Church where the hartal aerricaa | were read by Rev G. F. Smith, at Louisburg. and Rer. J. H. CraighilL | Episcopal rector frv*n Rocky Mount, i The hymns were sung by a qaartetta ' compose*! of Mrs. Xed FV-vrd. Mrs. W. I E. White. Mr. H. L. Candler aad Mr. Malcolm McKlnn*. The pall hearers were Dr. Mr. W. R. Mills. Mr. Ta. Barrow. Mr M. jS. Clifton, of Lou_si?arg and Dr. Boyva *?and Mr. J ' C. Ramsey of Rocky Mount, i Therw were a great many 4>>we*? j'rom Crwads in N>ih l^oisburg and ' Rocky Mount as well as from Khar places . Son:-? of tie baskets were es pecially beaatifal Besides her husband and tittle dau ghter she leaves ter father and moth er. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macoc. twa brother?. Jones Muna. o* AV rd? aa. and Sebastian Macon, of Rocky Mount; and two sisters. Mrs. Frank Fagan. of Rocky Mount, and Mies C(M?ww Ma 'con of LoaisbatTt. , t TALKS Ttt l^rWi KNW?S Xr. U. Ut B. Sas*. *i the FieM $tr Ik* wpartam aad Ir. (te. K. Warcaa ?i the iatrina Etttef* ! Quite a ccod aaaVr of FraaiJi* ( County Cottoaf Growers ia tho .Court House Uocday ul be*rd Mr. |H. H. B. \Ul?vr of the FVM ; Serrice Bum <rf At X. C- Cotton | Growers JLssoduioa. aad Itr. Cte. XI. Xtorgan. of Tens, of the Ameri can Cot toe EKkuri- Sir. Mui 'gare * KM of mformatioa to those rta had signed the ccQtnrts ia the way tin which the Conoa wQt be kuM. ? the advances. etc.. all of ahaih was more than iatgi may to those wh> had ctne tor the parpose of gettiac L first hand it(M?atx?. He also is pressed the inportaace of an , who had ohm sacked to nci . < Mask was fWlowx-d bv ? I who pr? a clear >a^(kt _ | workings of the Kghii>i aa< Ms at I Tital aad nh 'the wt(?MW Twos an< The strictest aad teres! was show* a who had gathered to limn aad r appreciated . ir an. <f thh MMk 5d?2n"IJSCS5 OliML ta of l _ with a sale of *s ?t par The aaoot *aM ia the ? Federal District was KUUM. Varboroaach. the intoms as that he Leatshar* am* as the sooa as the nu|a > ia*a t? the cirvalatioa of daat It win he darin* the sale ef X Loaishar* was af^ea hi I Taa

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