Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. y. JOHNSON, Editor tad luiier ?TAB DROPS? ?Lets hope the town will hare th& buttments at the bridge fixed. ? Work la progressing nicely on the many ,new buildings \ln town. ? Cotton sold for 24 cents a pound on the local market yesterday. ? A little girl Is the latect arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tlmberlake*. ? Miss Cornea! Harris has moved to Raleigh and accepted a position in L'fl rd\s store. ' ?The laying of concrete on the South end of Main street was com pleted this week, ? News item: from Maplevllle states, "Its a fine tenlsour.d hoy at the home of Mr. J. J. t>*ncaster." ? Mrs. Ella Harris, fomerly of l'ranklin County, has moved to Hal. e'.gh and taken apartments on Hills toro Street. ? The women-of St. Paul's Episco pal church will hold Its Basaar the first Tuesday of December, the regu lar 'annual time tor it. AMONG THE VISITORS Mrs. E. F. Thomas Is visiting in High Point and Lexington this week. Mr. R. W. Hudson left Sunday for I hiladelphia and other northern points cn a business trip. Miss Lizzie . Stuart, of the Graded School facutly, was called home Sat. urday by the ?newa.pt' the death of her father. Miss Lucille H$rtlB, who Is attend ing school at Wendell, accompanied by hen-COugln. Miss Edna May, spent last week-end at home. Captain T, W. Davis, Mrs. Pene lope Davis, Mrs. T'. w. Bickett, and Miss Kate Ballard, of Raleigh, and Mrs. B. W. Ballard, of Frankllnton, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarborough Saturday. A SHABBY HOUSE OB A SHABBY MIND Haven't you been in houses where lovely flowers stood all about, and oTeryjhtog wxis spick -and-bpan, but the liftafy table was strewn with pa pers $kd magazines of the trashiest descrijfdpn? Is it a good thing to have furniture ot the house the best money can buy, and to fur nish" tBe feind with silly and disrepa in the .way ot reading'' far have a " shabby house | flrft' i^sjhahby? mind<- The- shabby | raiul(W? -can be burned or sold, but what can be done for the shabby mind?- Use The Youth's Companion to furnish your mind, and wherever you are ? In plain but Immaculate rooms or amid splendors and palaces ? you will, be at home. Try The Com panlon for a year and see. The 52 Issues of 1923 will be crowd ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub scribe now and receive: 1. The Youth's Companion ? 52 issues in 1923. 2. All the remaining issues of 1922. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1923. All for *2.50. 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. ..Both publications, only $3.00. THE YOUTHS COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions Received at this Office. "* The Germans naturally feol that if they had been allowed to win the war there wouldn't be any troublesome question of German reparations. ? - t Brooklyn Eagle. Plenty of fotprlnts In the sands of time show holes in the shoes. Don't blow your horn unless it is on a car. o THE FRANKLIN TIMES ***?' AN*' SHK^S\?f pALL,JVBLK 1 and *L P*OPICJir* I ?? Superior L.?urt of | 3^&Fp7~' ?r rZZ'onK "1" at or *??&m |ln*?he?^wV'-fDYECEMBER ? ** * d'^Frot"ro^ "?i?:he ,o,,ow,fl* being ?ltua"e In the' Tow8"11 *nd ?"le, County of Fra^Mn ofa*?*M? N'orth Carolina . ^"e of by Persimmon Cross Street on #h <? e Ea"t by '?'Ida of J t ?W,?J S?Uth b>- 'he *?t by lie ia^yTj*^ ?n ">* e's and Mrs- pmm n ? Weath JK lot "upon S r?^-^ raid R-ei'etver ^in 1'i^f a"d pl*?? the the following: Dersonl/r^ ?ffer for AH of 'hl nZZ^T?/ 'OW,t: lures and -took nt tt, n fe. fll Mllla cvL*Z ? ' ,e ^aDer """'7 romeny ^PuTTy "J* XnK "nle? T ? ^ tow? of Youngs' my consisting: * .boST*"' Jrot>" Knltting JJsifWnes, 20 Loopers 4 Mrs. 1 Ribj&i-r i ,?~?5?r8' " Han z r^ts-i-s1 about the hour of noon V..at "* the 5th day of DeceX'r.0^^^7 bidder ^r 10 lh< U?h? "ate on 'h^ *?ide o^d^a Hos Hhr?T^^ and other miscellaneous artlcl^b^ T^LH(f'o7 MiUs Cot^W. will be so?d f0r Uah^S^*^"* ^sraesSis SSSfaw 'JS real estate. Sa)e b7. flm. Uen 011 ?ald Court? "PPrOVal ?f JU^ <*s?e?? No Timber 1, 1322 ll-3-5t r ^TCHEL, Receiver BaDDer Hosiery Mills Co. | it OP SALE OF I AND 5ST oil i?enry Co'dell to L. L ?nr?s,;SrE'E"', *? ,' SSK^wawii MOND^, THE ?th DAY OP DECEMBER, 1922 at thV&nwh116 h?"r of 12 o'clock M v r? Co^houre door in LoalsbLx hiHH ? public auction to the highest cribed l?rraJfab- a" lb? rollo^TSr wlt; tracts or Parcels of land, to Ml ?Mand? known ^ SHSfeJ^s^s neer, which plat or man is rponrnL* In the office of the Regime,- of Of Nash County, in Plat Book lUt page 24 and in Book of ?S? No *f at page 82, Franklin County Rerisii-r to which reference is her^y 23TS a^raore particular descrlpticn or ihe more' or less. C?nUinln? 55 8 "re* This 1st day of November 19*2 ll-3-5t L" *" VEN PORT, Trustee. That doctor who advocate* washing I dishes as acure for neurasthenia may I he right scientifically, but he is in I danger of dying a poor man. ? Chicago ( Daily News. Some crabs live in salt water; ofh- | era lire in hot water. Why it it a fad to criticize women? | Hfrlf our parents are lomen. 11.60 Per Year In Advance. KALAUEft HI KEjL>1lLI> (?( >TT n >k?nimc tnul faM 0?< A>4 TW Snirr. Iraa Wkkrk It 1? UrrlifC ? Ktrpublldht d from Kranklln T i nxr* of Frbrmary iTth i?ii ? The lolkj.ing Libit- :s mi<l? up from the rcporft published by the CoutT. with the exception that all salaries are figured under the Dew Mil. and will show to the voters what the dif ferent offices are costing the Ooanty for sendees. These figures do not. insofar as we hsie been able to ascer tain. Include any expense attached to either of the offices except for man power. From It you will notice that the Sheriff s office shows a cost of .*JS3.7(, and but for the credit for the commissions for the collections of taxes, which it la ettitled to hare. $7. 555 ?5. the credit column which coo Lains figures of $1,812 68. would be come a debit column of $5,733.17. ' The Register of Deeds office sbows an excess salary account above ail re ceipts of and the total expense of $1.001 . 34) above receipts. The Clerk of the Courts office showi an excess cost in the salary account of $9.37 aboTe receipts, and when the Juvenile salary is added which is paid from another source it represents an excess cost to the county of $309.37. The Auditor's office, which has tak en over some of the work formerly done by the Register of Deeds office, and which expense has no receipts to offset shows a cost of $2,451.5). which together With the other salaries with no receipts to offset, as shown, repre sents a total expense to the County of $4,551.59. It might be called to mind that in the Auditor's statement of the Salary fund two weeks ago it was shown that the County was saving above the fee system $4.5*5 . SS. where as this table shows $3.510 . 77 the dif ference being the officers received twt months salaries under the old law and there were no deputies, while this cal culation figures a full year under the new salary law. It will be seen that the amount paU these offices that is offset by the sal ary fund is $12.(50.00. and the amount paid the same three offices not ofTurt by the salary fund is $2.998. 7#, which mak*-* a total of $1S.64S.7?. while the total r reel pi* for the salary fund is only $ 16.160 . 77. making a difference in favor of apiaries of f >1 * <H . How- . ever if you will add to the above sal aries that are offset by the salary fund the total salaries that have no fund to offset them . 35. you will have a cost of $21.485 . 35 . This show* that \ after exhausting the entire receipts from fees and commissions the Coun ty has to call on the general fund for $5,324.53. This amount would have been reduced, had the increased sal-v aries bill not been passed, by at least $5,200.00. which would have represen ted an excess cost to the county of less than $200.00. Before leaving this feature it will be well to state, in view of the fact that the voters.. of Franklin County are to vote on the question of whether or not they shall keep their officers on sal. aries or return them to the fee basis this fall, that in view of the fact that the salary hill only effects three offi ces. Sheriff. Register of Deeds and Clerk of the Court, and that the re ceipts of these offices show at least $? .510. 77 in favor of salaries, even though the Sheriff" s office bears the burden of the other two It is evident that if the offices are put back on fees it will cost the tax payers to be paid from the general funds $3,510.17 more or a total of $$.?23.15. leas the allow ance to the Sheriff for. the collection cf taxes $1.3 SO. 90. Anyone giving the least thought to the question will not hesitate to support the salary ques tion when it is submitted at the gen eral election. It is suggested to those who do not like the fact that the sak aries were increased, that they take special pains to see tEat men ar* elec. ted to tne General Assembly who will repeal the new salary la*- and put it back to wher- It was when the people voted the change, which contained the amount of salaries they wished to pay. The table follows: I SHERIFF Salary ^ t 3.15* 00 7 ? ' ; , - ij-oo 9c ?acce for collecting uir* CaptuV^-.g stills 353.70 . oth?r Uua Com . on Taxes 1.520 . 59 | 7.253.76 1320.53 1 Exoa cost above Receipts i733.17 Com . on taxes reported 1921 " 7,555 85 I Bal. in rxce^s of salaries $ 1,822. 6S REGISTER OF DEEDS Salary r. . t 2.600 00 Salary of Deputy 1.000 00 , Receipts during year : 2.993.70 | 3.000.00 2.993.70 Ami . in excess of receipts ??. 30 Acct. for listing unlisted taxes j 130.00 Ami . Clerk Equalization Board IBj 15.00 Com paling tax receipts, etc. "*F 250.00 Total Sal. in excess receipts J 1.001.30 CLERK OF COURT Salary $ 2.000 00 Salary Deputy 1.500.00 Receipts reported 1921 4.090.63 1 4 100 00 4.090 63 Total in excess receipts 9.37 Salary Juvenile Jcdge 300.00 Total .\icess S 309 37 AUDITOR Salary .. $ 1.500 00 Amt . recurved as Supervisor of Taxes and help 662 .64 Amt. Pd- G. W. R and M. H.. *ort on taxes 2S-S.95 Total cost S 2.451.55 SALARIES WITH NO RECEIPTS Auditor and help $ 2.451.59 Supt. Public Welfare. County p-rt H4.M Home Demonstration Agent. County part W W Attorn *-7 300 . 00 [Totel _i j 4.551 .59 SOURCES FROM WHICH TAKEN The foilorag table will thov from what fond the motsev is ulm to pav the salaries: Salary Fund Gen. Purpose | SHERIFF Salary I 3.150 00 * Salary Deputy 1S*0 00 " Allowance for collecting taxes ' , / 1.950 00 I Capturing Stills, etc. 353.76 | RECISTKR OF DEEDS Siw'r SaU-ty '*** 00 Sal -ry Deputy l.OOO 00 For list lag ulicted taxes 130 00 PUT Oft to Board of Equalization 15.00 For computing tar receipts 250 00 CUCRK OFCOCKT Salary .'.CM 00 Sa'ary Deputy 1 500.00 SaHry Juvenile Judge . 300.00 ] RETKIPTS She-rig other Sources 1_52*.59 ShoifCon 7.5S5SS Register at Dee4s J.993 70 Ule-h Superior Court 4 090 63 16.160 77 12.650 00 2.998 .76 | Total receipts salary fund in excess of Salaries 3310.77 Other Salarta* 4.551.59 I'onnlnlini 1 ? approiinjate salary and mileage 615.00 Janitor's salary 420.00 Officers to Court approximated 250.00 * 8.835.35 Deducting balance from Salary fund 3 510.77 Ltan* a difference to be paid by tax payers t 5J24 . 58 | Fsrtbev Ogstes on the Register of Pit da office show that instead of that of ffce baring a 4i*< H of $1,001 30 as showi in oar Kitminl above H would bar* n credit of 111* 70. when it is given credit for the Hollowing items which | K would be entitled to under the fee sjstem TO recording 7*7 Orders on Minnte Docket st 10 cents each $ 71.70 I To recording 1475 Orders on order book at 15 cents each 221 .25 ] To isoM for computing taxes in excess of the (250 paid by the nnaN 4 S3 . SO j ToClnk tolWRncrtl 104 .4 To recorrfiag official ?rhool and road boo ft*. is*?injc \"o*V*t ana 154 drawbacks 287.55 | Tote! ...V t 1.140 00 | Theae ffgarea will slso show an srgunMnt of 1 1 . 1 40 00 more in tavor of salar lea Instead of fees than Is given shove. School Days Are Stoat Shoe Days B?r? ?"i irfri* are hard on *hoe? u; tlm ?' jrfr, bat tupffUlj no daring the *ehool term, *kra their ?ho? ant he drwj aad neat, jet ?t?ot enough to utand tb? reagh adage of pUj at immi u after school. Errry wiaM ?t;l? In represented la ??r big stock ? aQ itmt and on coaiaion-senfte lasts, made for the row fort of rnwhf rklld ren. Every pair the latent, snappy sttyle. Alio a fall llae of the best Shoes for laen and women that mtm ran hnj. Make yonr selection Today, while the stock la complete. A. S. WIGGS NASH STREET - LOUISBURG, N. C. You need this in your home Prevent* Dumm, Saves Soap, Labor and Time Housewives who have trouble in keeping, their refrigerators clean and sanitary should use Red Seal Lye. Just dissolve one tablespoon ful of Red Seal Lye in a bucket of water. This solution will clean your refrigerator better than a big bar of soap ; not only will it be shining dwn, but it will- be odor less and absolutely sanitary. Red Seal Lye means death to germs. Washing clothes in ordinarv uteris an extravagant waste of soap. The best way to save soap is to first soften the water with a little Red Seal Lye. Red Seal Lye is a high test base. It con tain* no filler or adul t e rat ions whatsoever and will, therefore, last longer and work quickenohaa. ordinary lye. Red'SealT-y e will save you money in many other ways. It makes a splendid soap for kitchen and laundry. Simply take one large can of Red Seal Lje and mix it with grease and water. No boiling or tiresome labor. One can will make twenty cakes of pure soap. The Red Seah Booklet de scribes many household uses, ?uch ?? "How to prevent drain trouble,** "Dieegree ? ble cleaning made easy." "Soap making,** etc. This valuable booklet will be mailed you free. Writ* for it today. Ask your dealer lor the genuine Red Seal Ly?. Take no other. r. C. TOMSON A. CO., Southwark P. Q-, Philadelphia. Pa. Farmers National Bank Louisburg, N. C. "A GOOD PLACE TO BANK" Member of the Federal Reserve System, and under the Supervision of the United States - Government. *5* "4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS" Capital and Surplus $60,000.00 J. M. ALLEN; H. M. STOVALL, President- Cashier This bank wUl take pleasure la Instructing Its farmer Mends as to hew they Bay obtain a Ion* term SoTernment loan an their fans. Ask the Cashier. f OR SALE! 500 Cords Pine Wood 100 Cords Oak Wood Wood 3 1-2 miles from town. Will sell in woods or deliver in 5 cord lots or over. W. Blair Tucker Man y* * woman goes rtslting anil hope* they are not at home. There In no nun In starting trouble. It in a self-starter. Kxplorers are trying to reach the i.orth pole, bnt they may got cold feet The man on top la Just Handing on his friends' shoulder*. No matter what a man think* he can't do. he la right. No Worm* In a naalthy CbttJ All rhlMr^n with Wonts h?n m health? coloc. which indicate* poor Mood. u7m> ml*. thera la mora or lew unfit dkMa? GROVE ? TASTELESS chill TONIC 0rm I ~| ~| tor two H thfe waeka will enrich the Maui te Tin in iinwwiniiir" ?oln< Tonic to the whole >r?ea>. Netara wtlltfeaB throw off or dbpel the worms, tod thtCMMaAW hi perfect health. rkuut to take. MeperheSfc. Corn price* are roln* against tM W?ln. - - i RubsoniM to TIM
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
5
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