1
OHLI
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The Franklin Times
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Before Time Exp,
A. P. JOHNSON, Editor u< ?uuf?f
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
SUBSCRIPTION IliO Per
TOLIMN? LIIL
LOUISBUBG, N. C, PBIUAV, MAY 9, 1924
SL'JCBEB ? 11
GILBERT STEPHENSON SPEAKS
Loulsburv Klwanls Enjoy Rare Treat
At Hands of Two Prominent Klwan
lan s of Raleigh.
The local Klwanls Club at ^regular
r2#=
efficient program committee
The meeUng was oanbed
*ss
Mclver. pastor of the First
ofUbuMnes"?Tom Ctairman of |
^e?hbel^ulSmrirts^\8utt.on
alrcs pertaining to a Program ot con
BURG T0omhhadbetWB done In splendid
Sand the matter of selecttag ap*
clflc suggestions for tmmeflla p
cutlon was referred to the Publicity
Committee. The Luncheon Portlon of
the program was then concluded with
the singing of 'Klwanls', the song of
Klwanls.
Jake Frletlander, Toastmaster for
the day. then lntrodured the Loulsburg
College Trio. MlsseB Bettle Hol(d??' ?.r?
Hoi den and Nolye Hunt assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Mohn, who rendered a
?' plight ful vocal program.
little did LOUISBURG think that
it harbored within Its geographical
V.ir.i a troupe of potential Keith Big
Ti v " Jugglers until Jake drew from
the fc l-ndance slips the names of four
of Lo'iifburg's most promising young
l-.-slnets men. Weldon Egerton, Aaron
Tonkel, Carv Howard and Notty Yar_
boro to contest for the weekly atten.
dance prize. You simply can't appre
ciate It until you see It done, but the
egg race wis a jcream. The boys
carried It off lh great style and with
fitting dignity the vanquished Weldorr
Aaron and Notty bowed numbly to
the victor Cary, who was presented
with a handsome baby rattle by Her
bert Perry, the winner of the last
weeks contest.
True to traditional program mak
ing, Jake had saved the best for the
last John McDonald, President of th$
Raleigh Club and><Jilbert tephensofi,
Klwanlan and President of the Ral
eigh Branch of of the Wachovia Bank
and Trust Co., had been Invited to
address the Louisburg Club. John,
alter repeated attempts to prove by
recitation of experiences that he was
no public speaker, introduced n a
most complimentary manner, Gilbert
Stephenson. Klwanlan Extraordinary
and Silver.Tongued Orator of the Ral
eigh Club.
Klwanlan Stephenson treated in a
most practical language the Ideals of
Klwanls with reference to Its duties
to the church, society, the state and
business. He emphaelied in no uncer
tain termB the needs on tfce part ot
every Klwanlan of a thorough appre
ciation of the precepts of 'The Golden
Rule,' and cautioned the Louisburg
Club against dangers In going extremes
both as to taking their work too serious
lv and then again not seriously enough.
In enlarging on thl? prospectaJflWFu
In enlarging on this aspect of his talk,
Kiwanian Stephenson stressed the i ne.
cessity of Club's endorsing only those
things which merited endorsement and
working with unBtlntO* effort to put
Klwanls' undertaking across. He
struck the keynote of Ma remarks with
the statement that -^ranis' was the
old Indian distress signal or 8. O. 8^
which wan now being translated in
most practical way Into the language
and actions of the "Pale Face.
The meeting was then turned over
to President Mohn and dosed with
pinging of one stanxa of 'The Star
Spangled Banner'.
The following was the answers to
the questlonarles.
Problems fer Immediate Attention to
be Undertaken by the Klwaai"
Club
X. Push road programme.
2. Clean up graded school campus.
8. Equipment of the Graded School
Auditorium. Gymnasium, and Play^
(round.
4 Encourage the young men and aid
them on deciding on worthy life alms.
5. Carry on the tobacco marketing
programme as successfully as carried
out last year.
6. Get a candidate for the House of
Representatives.
7. Immediate action of some -kind
regarding the liquor traffic.
g a. live up-to-date newspaper.
9. Modernising the local Hotel
10 Secure a building for Club MeOt.
inca with dining hall and kltchrfn to
loused for an attractive reading room
tor the young men of the town wlien
not in use by the Klwanls Cljft.
11 Encourage the best cittsens to
taoome Town Offloers and then back
them up la cleaning up Louisburg In
*T12.rEneonrM? PT?<Or P^1"
Ug houses, Ol?4n<*#r?
IS. See thaUwSSU prta. houses are
Ww nW
TO SELL SCHOOL SITE
Board of Education To Me?t lit 9:80
A. M. ? Screral Reports and l'etl.
tions Received.
The Board ot Education met in reg
ular session with all members except
J ones being present. After reading
and approving the minutes of the pre
vious meeting business w as disposed ot
as follows:
The Secretary was instructed to
sell the acre ot land In Hayesville
township belonging to the county.,
since this site Is no longer used for
school purposes.
A petition from Social Plains ask
ing for a new school committeeman,
was presented to the Board. This
matter was deferred until the first
Monday In July.
The audit of the school account for
1922.23, made by J. A. Hodges, was
received and ordered filed.
The report of the Superintendent of
Public Welfare was received and or.
dered filed.
The report of Miss Cathleen Wilson,
Home Demonstration Agent, was re
ceived and ordered filed.
Prom now until the first Monday In
November the Board agreed to meet
at 9:30 at each ot ltB meetings.
After paying a number of accounts
the Board adjourned to meet again
the first Monday In June.
APPOINTED LEADER SCHOOL AT.
TENDANCE.
Superintendent of Public Welfare
E. C. Perry, In recognition of his splen
did record the past year, has received
appointment as leader of the School
Attendance for the State of North
Carolina by the State Commission of
Public Welfare. His first duties will
be to hold a meeting a* Henderson
some time in June at which he will
be expected to Instruct all the Super
intendents of Welfare in the State In
the application of the school attends
ance law.
This Is quite an honor bestowed up.
.on Mr. Perry and his many friends in
Franklin extend congratulations.
AT METHODIST CHURCH.
A Special Musical program appro,
prlate to the occasion will be given at
the morning hour at the Methodist
church next Sunday In observing
Mothers Day.
The program will Include:
"My Mothers Song", a reading by
Mrs. Jame9 King.
"Mother O' Mine," by Rudyard Kip
ling, sung by Dr. H. H. Johnson.
The congregational singing will be
the old hymns our mothers used to
sing.
The public Is Invited to attend.
WASHINGTON ? STOCKARD.
Mr. Tracy Stockard has purchased
the interest of MaJ. J. B. Thomas In
the leaf tobacco business in Louisburg,
formerly conducted by MaJ. Thomas
and Mr. S. M. Washington, and the
firm name changed to Washington &
Stockard. Each of these gentlemen
are well experienced In the handling
of leaf tobacco and will no doubt
meet with much success.
SURPRISE MARRIAGE
As the shadowery wings of night
had hovered around the little village
of Justice Saturday, May 3, 1924, there
appeared a ghostly light at the new
Baptist Church building which seem,
ed to attract attention Immediately, of
a few nearby nelgbors who soon ap
peared on the scene to behold and
witness Miss Virginia Wilder who had
honorably on the day before been pro
moted to the 11th grade, become the
wife of Mr. Wlllard E. Cooper, form
erly ot Liouuburg, but now a resident
of our little village.
After the ceremony was performed
and a few handshakes ot congratula
tions were passed the Cupids fled away
Into the dark hours of night to parts
unknown.
from tba telephone company.
Prblems For Redout Attention To Be
Undertaken B j The Klwanls Club
1. Build Cotton Mill.
2. Build more homes.
3. Build oil mill.
4. Build foundary (or agricultural
Implement*.
6. Encourage taking over of property
on South Main Street, at least to the
railroad by white people and to be
occupied by white people.
6. Improvement (or mall aervtOM
(or town and oonntry.
7. Prosecuting some permanent ad
vertising programme (or our town.
8. A County Hospital.
t. A Junior Klwanls or some sort
of Social Club for oar boys and (trig
10. An atheistic field open all Uke
year and equipped.
11. Establish a Building and I?M>
Association.
II. Qet behind the College extension
programme.
It. Qet another railroad through
LouUburg.
14. A new public building for POM
Offloe and Federal affairs.
It. A wood-working plant tor man?_
faeturiqg sash, blinds etc. ,.
It. Relestablfsblng of Tobacco dry
ing PtaBi,
SELLS $30,000 BONDS
To Repair and Remodel Jail.
List Takers Take Oath ? Man j He
port* R*^*Ired ? <)ne?Uon of Piping
for llajPhtllie Township Roads Re.
( erred to Commltte*-.
The Board ot County Commissioners
met In regular session on Monday with
all members present. After reading
and approving minutes of the previous
meeting business was disposed ot aa
follows.
Report E. C. Perry, Superintendent
Public Welfare was received and
filed upon his recommendations Allen
Cooper and wife were strcken from
outside pauper list, and Almo Crudup
was allowed $3.00 for medicine.
Upon order the time tor advertising
property for sale for taxes was ex
tended thirty days.
Upon recommendation of Dr. J. O.
Newell, Supt. E. C. Perry was in
structed to place Mrs. William Lamm
In a hospital for treatment not to ex.
ceed $50.
T. W. Ruffln, chairman of Loulsburg
Graded School Trustees, was before
the Board asking that the tax list for
the Graded School District be taken
by the regular tax lister. The mat
ter was deferred.
W. W. Green was before the Board
asking for adjustment on valuations
of lands upon which timber had been
sold. He was directed to appear be
fore the Board of Equalization the
second Monday in July.
Miss Cathleen Wilson, Home Dem
onstration Agent, made her report
which was received and filed.
The following list takers appeared
before the Board and took the oath
of office: S. H. Boone, Cedar Rock;
W. H. Macon, Loulsburg; J. B. Wil
der, Harris; G. P. Foster, Sandy Creek;
C. R. Parrish, Gold Mine; R. B. Har
ris, Cypress Creek; W. G. Wilder,
Pranklinton; J. O. Williams. Dunns;
R. E. Underwood, Youngsville.
Report of J. J. Holden, Superlnten.
dent of County Home, was received
and filed. He reports 11 white and 12
colored Inmates.
Dr. J. E. Malone, County Health of
ficer, made his report which waa re
ceived and filed.
Upon order S. H. Perry was reim
bursed in the amount' of $2.00, poll tax
that had been listed twice.
L. O. Frazier and B. T; Holden were
before the Board asking for piping to
go across road in Hkyesville town!
ship. The Board appointed Commis
sioner Speed to investigate the mat.
ter and report to the Board.
Bids for $30,000 Special bonds at
o 1-2 per cent were received as fol
lows:
Bray Bros., $30,175.77.
Fussel, $30,097.00 and accrued inter,
est.
Godwin, $30,093.95.
Bray Bros. waB awarded the bonds.
The proper resolutions authorizing
the issuance of the bonds were passed.
Reports of Road Trustees were re
ceived from the following townships.
Gold Mine, Sandy Creek, Cypress
Creek.
The Clerk and Attorney were ap
pointed and authorized to advertjse
the Tax Listing.
Report of J. A. Hodges, Auditor,
was received and filed.
After allowing a number of ac
counts the Board adjourned to Its next
regular meeting.
At a special meeting held by the
Board on April 24 the following busi
ness was transacted:
8. P. Boddle, Receiver for the Ay~
cock Drug Co., asked for deductions.
Action was deferred.
The Board borrowed $5,000 to meet
the expenses of the schools until the
1923 taxes could be collected.
C. C. Collins was allowed a draw,
back on $260.00 tax valuation, same
being listed twice.
The Clerk was ordered to notify the
Road Commissioners of Harris town
ship to appear before the Board at Its
next regular meeting, at which timo a
new Board of Road Commissioners
for that township would be appointed.
The bid of Vance' Plumbing Co. for
plumbing for Jail at $1,171.00 was ac
cepted.
The bid of Baker & Rawles of Kal .
elgh. for rooflng for jail, at $296.00
was accepted.
The bid of Spring Hope Electric Co
for electric work for the Jail was ac
cepted at $174.76.
The bids of J. O. Hearn for various
Item* for Jail amounting to $720.50
were accepted.
The bid of (he Vance Plumbing and
Electric Co., tor electric work was
withdrawn and contract let to Spring
Hope Electric Co.
R. E. Oarbee was awarded the con
tract to auperrlae the work of remod
eling the Jail at the flat rate of $SOO.OO.
W. O. Wilder waa appointed Hat ta
ker for Prankllnton township
J. B. Wilder waa appointed Hat ta
ker for Harris townehlp.
The Clerk waa ordered to notify the
bond buyera of the aale of bonds the
?rat Monday.
The Board adjourned.
She ? What animal falls from the
akleeT
He? RUn . ?
BURRIES MELLON
TAX PLAN
Minority's Schedule of Surtax
es Approved and Its Revis
ion of Normal Rates
Is Adopted
lnsik<;knts join in
?PITTING THROUGH THE
PLAN OF DEMOCRATS
Chairman Smoot Announces He Will
A si For Comproml?e When B1U
Comes I'p For Final Passage As
Was l)one In House; Surtax Rates
Fixed By Senate at 40 Per Cents
Senate MoTes WHh Startling Rapid.
Ity In Putting Thro' Measure; Nor
mal jnCome Tax Rates Fixed at 2
Per t ent On First 44,000 and 4 Per
Cent On Second $4,000 and 6 Per Cent
Atx>ve fc>,?00.
Washington. May 6. ? The much
dlsclssed Mellon tax plan was laid
to rest today with the adoption by
the Senate of the entire Democratic
Income tat' substitute.
The minority's schedule of surtax
rates was approved, 43 to 40, while
its revision of normal rates was
adopted, 44 to 37. The Republican
insurgents Joined with the Demo
crats in supporting the entire pro
gram.
Chairman Smoot of tho Finance
Committee, said that when the bill
came up on final passage he would
propose a compromise as was done
in the House after the Democratic
program first had been approved
there. He is hopeful that the Senate?
will accept the compromise as the
House did.
The surtax rates written into the
bill today provide for a reduction
of the present maximum of 50 per.
cent to a maximum of 40 per cent,
and for corresponding revisions all
along the line. They are almost
similar to those adopted by the
House.
The normal rates accepted were
two per cent on the first (4,000 of
income; four per cent on the second
$4.0u0 and six per cent on all abovo
$S.0u0. This compares with the pres
ent rates of four per cent on the
first $4,000 and eight pet cent above
that amount. ?
Moved With StartUng Rapidity
In adopting the Democratic sub
stitute which was offe-ed be Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina, the Sen
ate moved with startling rapidity.
The first vote came within little
more than an hour after considera
tion of the tax bill had been re
sumed. The others followed In rapid
succession.
Discussion of this, the heart of the
bill, proceeded in only desultory
fashion for about an hour when Sen.
ator Jones, Democrat, N'ew Mexico,
demanded a vote. Tnere were less
than a score of Senators present and
leaders on both sides held hurried
conferences. Announcement then
was made that both sides were redy
for the test of strength.
Roll Call on Substitute.
The first roll call was on the
Simmons' substitute surtax rates and
resulted as follows:
Republicans ? Brookhart, FYazier,
Howell. Johnson, of California; Ladd,
Norbuck and Norrls, 7.
Democrats ? Adams. Ashurst, Brous
sard. Caraway, Copeland. Dial, Dill,
Ferris, Fletcher. George. Harris, Har
rison. Heflln, Jones, of New Mexico;
Kendrlck, King, McKellar, Mayfleld,
Nesly, Overman, Plttman, Ransdell,
of Missouri; Robinson. Sheppard,
Sheilds, Simmons, Smith, Stanley,
Stephens, Swanson, Underwood,
Walsh Massachusetts; Walsh of Mon
tana; and Wheeler.
Farmer-Labor ? Johnson, of Mln.
nesota, 1. Total 43.
Against the Democrattc substitute:
Republicans ? Ball. Borah. Brandegee,
Bursuin, Capper. Colt, Cummins. Cur.
tls, Dale, Edge, Ernst, Fernald, Fenn,
Godding, Hale, Harreld, Jonon, of
Washington; Keren. Lodge, McKln
ley. MdL?an, McNary, Moses, Oddle,
Pepper, Phlppa. Reed, of Pennsyl
vania; Shortrtdice, Wadsworth. War
ren. Watson, of Indiana; Weller and
Willis, 38.
Democrats ? Bruce and Edwards. 2.
Thirteen Senators were absent. Ten
of them were paired as follows:
Gerry for with Klkln agalnst:
Owen for with McCormlck against
Trammel! for with Lenroot against;
Ralston for with Greene against;
LaFollette for with Bayard against;
Senator* Glass, Couaene and ShlP
stead were absent and were without
pairs.
The Simmons plan having thus
been substituted for the Melton sur
tax schedule, the vote can** on the
question of the Democratic or the
Longworth compromise contained In
the House bill and the Senate
affirmed Its approval Of the minority
rates by a vote of ?S to 40 with m*
change In the line np of Senators.
Adopt torsi al Rates
The normal rate substitute then
waa offered aid there was brief die
cussloa with Senator Smoot alone
defending the Mellon rate* of three
TO ARKA>'(>E FOB
MEMORIAL SEBVICE
All member>i of the Franklin
County Memorial Association, and
wpwhllf the Chairmen of each
Committee and officer* are by this
Informed that a meeting of the
Association has been called to
meet In Loulsborg at the Board of
Education rooms at 4 p. m. on
Wednesday, May 14th, 1*24 for the
purpose of making the neeeswnry
arrangements for the proper ob_
serranee of Memorial Day. Ton
are especially urged to be present.
8. P. BODDIE, Pres.
A. F. JOHJiSOJi, Sec'y
LOCISBCRG COLLEGE
COJOt?5CK3IE5T PROGRAM
Next week will see the opening of
the commencement exercises at Louis
burg College. Five days full of Inter
esting programs will constitute com.
mencement week and Judging from the
interest shown in the college in the
past, no doubt each program will be
largely attended. The program for the
week is as follows:
Program
On Sunday, May 18, the Commence
ment Sermon will be delivered by Dr.
Thomas Carter, Professor of New
Testament Greek in Vanderbllt Uni
versity. Dr. Carter Is known through
out the country a? a scholar, author,
lecturer and brilliant orator. He un
doubtedly will deliver a great mes
sage, and on this occasion, as In the
past, the Churches of the city will
unite giving the entire population an
opportunity to hear him.
Saturday, May 17th.
5.00P. M. ? Art exhibit opens.
7.30 P. M. ? Class day program.
8.30 P. M. ? Alumnae banquet.
Sunday, May 18th.
11.00 A. M. ? Commencement sermon.
800 P. M. ? Sermon before Y. W. C. A.
Monday. May 19th.
4.00 P. M. ? Junior concert.
8.00 P. M. ? Senior concert.
Tuesday. May 20th.
8 P. M. Play, school of expression.
Wednesday. May 21st.
Graduation Exercises.
Address.
Diplomas and Bibles.
The graduation exercises will be
held Wednesday, May 21, at 11.00 o'
clock, in the graded school auditorium.
The commencement speaker will be the
Honorable C. C. Dill, Senator from
Washington. Senator Dill is well and
favorably known throughout the
United States, being one of the most
brilliant members of the United States
Senate, having recently come Into
prominence as a member of the com
mittee Investigating the Tea-Pot Dome
scandal and now mucn talked of as
the Chairman of the fortn coming De
mocratic National Convention. Mr. Dill
Is a lawyer by profession and has a
splendid record as a debator and
orator. Undoubtedly there will be a
large number of visitors to Louisburg
to hear Senator Dill and we prophecy
a record breaking attendance.
STUDENTS' RECITAL AT LOUIS
BURG COLLEGE.
On Monday evening, May 5th, the
students of Louisburg College gave
their seventh recital, which proved to
be the best of the entire series given
this year. The following were on the
program: Eliza Newell, Virginia
Beckr Mary Lee Kearney, Harvey Bar.
tholomew, Bettie Mohn, Sam Allen,
Kenneth White, William Mills, Kath
leen Murphy, Lawrence Cooper and
James Wheless, Louisburg; Blanche
Clark, Grlmesland; Fannie Bells
Woody, Roxboro; Jay Williams, Klt
trell; Ida Bross, poplar Branch:
Louise Maye. Youngsvllle; Frances
Bacon, Stem; Julia Daniels, Elm City;
Qoldle Morrlssette, Frankllnton; Mary
Lelia Honlker, Potsdam, N. Y.; Sallie
McCullers, Garner; Vera Campbell.
Slier City; Susie Crowell, Thomas,
vllle; Bettie Holden, Youngsvllle.
SPEAK AT CEDAR BOCK.
Announcement has been made that
Mr. J. S. Massenburg will speak at
Cedar Rock School house on Monday
night at 8 o'clock on the Importance
of Rural women using their Suffrage
Right and casting their votes In the
pi implies and elections.
The public is invited to attend. -
AIREPIAJF. FOR MKMOBIAL llAT
LAnnonncemont In Riven oat from
u?tloe that Mr. Tharrlnftton. at Ines.
jwlll b? on hand Saturday witfi hla alr~
i plane to take a part In the Memorial
| Day exerctaes.
SI'EAK AT PITT8BORO.
Hon. W. M. Peraoo announces that
he will apeak at Plttcboro. Monday,
May 12th. at Court Hoaae, recess at
Court. The public la Invited.
L_ .. . i i *H
per cent, on Incomes under , 14.049
and stx per cent of those above that
m.
Senator J one*. Republican. Waak
lniton, was the only Senator present
and not voting, he annoasdnc that
he declined to vote because he wo?l<
havn a personal pecuniary M|w>
In the legislation.
RECORDER'S COl'BT
Disposes With Seven Cases ? So Court
Next Monday.
Judge Q. M. Beam disposed of the
following case9 in Recorder's Court
Monday :
State ts B. J. Williams, false pre
tense, continued to Monday, May 1?.
State vs Thomas Stallings, assault,
pleads guilty, prayer for judgment
continued upon payment of costs.
State vs A. C. Stallings, assault,
guilty, prayer for Judgment continued
upon payment of costs.
State vs Vander Kerr, vpl, guilty,
IS months on roads, sentence to begiu
at expiration of sentence in No, 5.
State vs Vander Kerr, vagrancy,
guilty. 30 days on roads.
State vs Jack Knight, adw. pleads
guilty, prayer for Judgment continued
upon payment of costs.
State vs Mary Perry and Vander
Kerr, f and a, guilty prayer for judg
Jment continued upon payment of costs
as to Mary Perry. 4 months on roads},
as to Kerr sentence' to begin at expi
ration of sentence in N'o, 4.
On account of Frankli Superior
Court convening next Monday there
will be no Recorder s Court on that
Q ? ^
TO~ THE ALCMNAE AM) FRIENDS
OK SORTII CAROLINA COLLEGE
FOR WOHEJi.
Have you heard of the campaign
that our college is putting on for
buildinp which ?'e needed and missed
so much when we were up there. They
thought up at our college that we
thousands of alumnae all over the
state would like to give to our sisters,
daughters, friends who fill up the
college each year this alumnae build
ing. We can do it if we each do our
small share. It is going to be a place
where a social hour may be spent by
the college community. A place
where the girls and faculty may take
their family or friends when visiting
them to a comfortable room. A well
regulated cafeteria, parlors, etc. In
I addition there will be club rooms, of
fices for Y. W. ; student government
'association; dining rooms, kitchen,
ettes, etc. The majority of colleges
and universities have already such a
building Winthrop and Randolph Ma
con have completed theirs.
Finally to our friends who have
not attended but who ere interested
in the womanhood of this great stat?
of ours, won't you give this your
thoughtful attention. You are confront
ed with a challenge from the students
land faculty who have already raised
j $25,000 on the campus. In many in
stancses this money was given at a.
sacrifice on the part of pirls who were
working their way thru college. Won't
you help us bring Franklin County up
to its quoto?
(?1ST OF IXCOJIE
TAX St'ttEDCLES
Senate HimJ CJiolce of Four and (J ho so
The .Simmons Flans Yesterday.
Washington, May 5. ? A comparison
of the various income tax rate sched.
ules before Congress this season Jol.
lows;
Simmons Ftan:
Normal rates 2 per cent on lncomea
of $4,000 and under; four per cent on
incomes between $4,000 and $8,000;
six per cent above $8,000.
Surtax rates start at one per cent
on $10,000 and graduate up to 40 per
cent on amounts in excess of $500,
000.
Present Flan:
Normal rates 4 per cent up to $4.
000; 8 per cent above.
Surtax rates start at one per cent
on $6,000 and graduate up to 50 per
cent on amounts In excess of $200,
000
Mellon Plan:
Normal rates three per cent on In
comes under $4,000; six per cent
| above $4,000.
| Surtax rates start at one per cent
at $10,000 and graduate up to 25 per
cent on amounts In exoase ot $100,.
000.
H irnse Plan:
Normal rates two per cent on In
comes under $4,000; five per cent on
incomes between $4,040 and $8,000
and six per cent above that amount.
Surtax rates start at 1 1-2 per cant
at $10,000 and graduate up to 37 1-8
per cent on amounts In excett at
$200,000.
St'HLOHft WVJUM) CACB
The Schlosa Womans Club held tta
regular monthly meeting April 29, at
the home ef Mrs. J. K. Brewer. Mh?.
M E. Watkins led the devotional ?
erclses and after the bnalneea b>fw e
the club was disposed of the meetac
was turned over to Mlas Wilson. (Mr
County Agent. She showed tut how
to make onloa and egg sandwiches, aMt
from the rapidity with which tfcey
disappeared. I gueea she knew bow
good if* tfcoagbt they ware.
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eten of different proNwi that
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