Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tit irir-ir TajeTwo TOEASHEB oro.n.c. THUfcSDAT, OCTOEa 4, OF ff F troiXDIC TAXATION BT REDUCING INCOMES T7 TT thertuli jt mM in the required bem able to xjuired district, thus ioaL Iti aot workable. I mean with velvet w ditieVa, hick, they we're aot responsible for. Tht; were reouired to be at the "road a certain nonr to insure transport ti I Ifla tbM hM WlpU 1 par th " at 'those who wl i&TOKttJ.1 Fet. hfc u "UJiaren - proT WTOA.W" theThad to M Marty an tdmismUM paper acaoaia nnTucfTC w enjoy u-""- la g-reeier numoer 01 cau- wit, ia freezing rain and snow and tfesa ir elber we know of, sounds the length of the city child, etc. I dren that are thrown together, "the sleet and pierctnr wind for hoars, a jwbiUiit ante ia. adibhaJly ductus- u v- ..nm.nt, th- in may, harder it ie t keep order, and with- arid Mr-chance th track did not come Wport of the Coltoeto ; f in- - Out were held out a order thaoa Is The" T STlTt.--T pro at if H-id -o-4awie retting seated in witn no f i dellekms whiUU ; i for wXut ue vote of ti 4drenfd not .get, ,W. hS they afford them abetter Wd'Keat at nllections were under the law en- bee. wto U&P2of nd deportment uToT ever f Jmily ding arek" r during the Hardjn fldmmistp- 0",",JF vuHo H " fe, their environment and tome- at the road-side for their respective "rl Tr" " lluUT" nk P your mind as to were: " I .' m "Fiscal year 1921 M,59357,061.95 Rscal year, 1SS 221,745,227.57 edated th-4Jdre of those who war within easy reaca ox tu- r i i hi wnniiti ran UN VCnvvt. u Uiu i-m f-J nr fair-minded nan or woman, ta Bandolph. County thing this kind of a school school arftema. Ita ot lasa nj, wa need, bat eocnpeunt teachersJ. tsachers that are Qiristiaaauk! rsjhat wiU pat their foot on ' in Ran5i;uld b. mid. BrwSTL32" can send tbsir mb' Randolph maxe up your may cast your vote in the approach ing election oh this subject, I fee) it ray duty, being somewhat conversant ' . 1 i 1 - - V ' m Jxperiance 'rid tjosfrvlS thei e c we comfc' 1 fo " He -inetno of ten tuttUel ve . vou wuu at once roal otety of "such' & ttdnV, ioffer for 'eight, Sexractiop in taxaUon'l73,6ll34.38 "Thus within ive yiars of tct close of tiia. war-the Unit) Stat s has lift , ' i v 3 - : v - tne nnai , analysis nere in n not a reewent or tne co the school property owberj and it will, in a wy, d nearly 2,000,000,00fi of taxes from ct rhe, connected with the Heep fn fee backs'of iits vne. This has I have in the welfare of th . '.hir !:.! as - 1 an u .sted oi' keen accomplices by ni !in:xung ai 'ministration an! t!e iieruolicon ma jarity in Congrc-s. It is. an achieve ment that has bad no cqi:.0! anywhere fee at any tin . :wfc..i.i the It story of the world..' This i ' the first ,..e iistory of t''o "o. ', u knaw. that a't ministtatirtn ) reduction in : taoii-s brougnt aboul by a reduction in the income of the citizens of the Unit t Slates. Ab a matter of fact fome taxes were reduced. The bi)f corporations and multi-millionarires had their taxes reduced $450,000,000 a, year by the re peal of the excess prolits tax. The same individuals pert a tax reduction f $61,500,000 a year through a re duction in the higher surtax rate, nd the reduction to the multi-mil-'ionaire class would have been much reatpr except for the opposition of Democrats and progressive Republi cans, The Tepeal of the transportation- tar for which the Republicans now take credit was a : Democratic kmeruimpnt tn the Reniihlirn fair hill and' a general readjustment of taxes wa originally advocated by a 'Demo sratic President in 1919, but denied Ay a Republican Cqngress for poHti sal purposes. These have been the nly redyctions in taxation of any consequence, and they were merely a shifting rather than a lifting of taxes. " The late Senator Penrose, then Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, publicly: called the Re publican tax bill a "mere makeshift". The falling off of, government rev enues W due, of course, to 'the. fal ling off in 1 the- incomes f taxpayers . and .to business depression. The : re ' sort' of the1 , international Revenue oonnissToner says: 1 , "TWcrease in revenue from in ieome and profit taxes for the first nail of the nssal year1 lessipnJ of busi West and SVmt.h fare falleln off mare than' half since ,1921 when1 the- Republicans came in 'to power seems to have made a spe- . aai appeal 10 tne editor or the Fost who joyously exclaims: : "The -greatest ratio of tax reduc tion is shown to be in the West and South among the agricultural states." Naturally, ' that's where incomes sell off most heavily. lh- i'oa tnerelr.ro ice -irf: thut tire Tann str.'.os i,f the V.V ; ' South rriv no rir'it in complain It uit'.ri tr.' i t-i'iaini.iLr months l! ,i't'H:;M a 'r-ii r-; r'-laliv o n'l-utti'in e cqunty at Urge, I would not want it u tear up its. present school tnanajje ment, (as inferior, as it may be), to experiment with something much i -jrse, and which I believe will prove how vou r tnrs iro x hen we Randolnh. tbo " iniporuuia . ltss is .WfiL: tJnHr n m a proved .'a failure where; we Jivedraju' n ': . ...... snd ! what's the thrown span their get to school or not at all, yet, with a compulse: necessary, for a few trivial peij attendance law! "Something to thii.knlP a. dy. - They were compelhul to about?. Even while the "kid" wagfc:.s?ive some attention, to' tia farm. Ma were in vogue, the children were 8c j-ny f the children on he "outbid?" jected to the woirst kind bf wefethLi-0- f',e district ere kept at ,h'ome, and I dare make the assertion that af&r thti'few,esrsjWrsafac torj chpU tbaithey wau)d Udly vote themselires bak .the one 'and two teacher 'schox)f8--chooU that mean vastly more --for the lower grades srix -ai4 result? Childrt own -resocrces lo than all the centralized 1 d before the heat of acbWls that could fee built - in) Rant-1 is felt: Well, this all fell dotph dr any bther eount rxn may through with, and if J mistake not, : put me Mown as 'bekig opposad- tp' uic. yannu wens uiowea a lew cecca eoucanon ii vdh - wisn, uv r uuu . j - j. .- ?. .v per.child u get them to school : andlkfnd o educUon, I ad vastly, -pc- CTCMCTaSJSt- ana. u i nsa mt uim Ma w ..j-fj -Cr wfaera the daughtei theiT4tl will not o mm gin to ngnv . Mranr rteaQertf tfek article doubts tha raality of these w. sfcrs and, yrinftrel could ,fh. tion. Thai'bot-Si;naaj)r woman in Jttanaoipn uouaqror any ether county in the r tt, ; , that, v believM back, e&c day . This .the v couM not rf to. ind if'f .) t i. ' I I f : . -9 i-.Jl J 'A - AL. - 1 J uu. iur liiaiiv ui Lnem couui nor st- ptii. i wduiq numo- nw Jimun wBIiti.io.ij- : ., . ool the best-way they cot 1 ford to, be. gone from home all day, ascQUnty of 'ftandolph, that nonw niirbt f-SSSJJf wi. t-l Z?.1"?'' cast a Dai tot iwuia uw oi -uuns; ' t,-j. t. without first havftitf ' soma' knowledge . nf ' it wnrkincr ttnndMnnn. bth! thai J - . 1 4 1'pfeww,? the fal the knowledge . of -' ChrisW TMoJ Oossible opposed after-math, V am . strongly to centralization of oQrl - Wgh Point, N. a nau 01 ,coe nseai year' principally tb the' depre -oess ia 1921." ,, rr . Tfce fact tWat the W jn-J Imi i- -ior' ui:l I.. thf r, ther,.f,. - -With l.d in.-in t'nv W.illltl h iiay Uix.. ;. in flj t.-tx'".. I'll an'. :i,.,lil!i ibn coluUi ' i : ( i ri - - : : . nollliii : :: . T.C-! I. .hill!. 1: :.I -i.ii- ;.:n. i.t l:o I..-, . : ll OHM V. h'i', t'-r- woi.j -; -;i Chait, 'Farn-tirs i f t o rV.,1 1 uri.l Still 't ryi.l ! lia I'.irmcr. u r -'" i.r.li t htr hanflv iv'.h convic- . miV! - thtit the i"6n1 irttiatinn of i'o:.ililiori..'' in with mtrr lion or i - : ! - ChnTrmAii ' ; ". : A suhlk-an' Ni i,,n.i Crii ; prtpect are "fi r a i Ctiianilly- prospeifiui; - : "Tlie affrt ult-.irHl rendition is not normal, but it is improving," sny-s Mr.' Adams. Hi thfn rites a n-port ofAc - ' Dtyiartfi-.Ait of Aj;n-ultii:-c to the ..:- effect t'tat on Aujru.sfc' 1 this ycrr the I -.prices of agricultural, products avpf ajreif 15 per cent shove the level on toift same' date fin 1!22.. rf . i '. Mr. A'lain.n Wan careful', lo avoid any reference to: the: increase Jn the ,12 cost of Hvinir inl the uiKtl fifteen' i -.- rnonths. This riso'.has more thni kept pare .with th recovery t( agri i'rc!ntaril pr:o4. Lifact, thlcos of U'.-it thu bmmoli;ierf tha fbriner' buys ' . buys fro"i .others a? absorbed every Il resent of elm incniasi in the (price of U Tat he ha to sU. ''.;, -- 1 1 ''' '. 7. " letter from leremtsh- C Allen Ad- . ' vpcatinHri Ike Cbuniy as s Trust in BtttMifi for the Future Our new hrne soon to opened v I 1M II fff! ,1 19 k of -ryrMajwa 111 I - B ftflHSt-Wrf f t Tiff H i"4uiungo it tuuifiivnu, uiv tj. '"5") t"iu uu.inviii., iiu I - ...... I m y-"i.-''..rfc ll";t -: to- v. til :"' :fl f I :.o. 1 Ft '.I in i 1 59 1 read H . t3i . I b's Section oi fAiff rnai foo- o Ae neto building will, be t;lven over to tlrest goc;!; u J silks uith thm largest ami most brilliant array cf materials and fat Itrtts we have tvejr had. if Eduebtlonkllr at .iiulC''' t "" 1 m .tr.j.:piMui al!rW llttW space. 'in I'STb ObuViet to present UHhe people . f Randolph County, few-remarks ,eted.Tfvntr-to , tnreleetton sdoA to' .bt h ' nr ssM conrrty to Increase Ux- iinn nd loima bonds for the tupport f'rtrivWitrallred whooj, iyntern in the ? mkWUripK -lived- U-YtTnIV whor irtich sysipm prevftJJed, , ana i " ,, r r oFrvtflions fnd conclusions ana S f. n frtrfw'V-Utive thereU"'Iir tht i ? 'nr V . sirifstlon for'a chsnre . , i. ii S,'.,..i KTntnm bframe betted; i ;l f .fsiiC '., 1 f i n v ! IV PI W ft tUnmlwl m weaWrai diiplmf f trnmtm'f mpped im lie tttmU Jeer will' be V emit dm mnj tmt MM, SKETCHED abote is a picture of Miller & Rhoads' new addition to the Store, now fast nearing completion in Richmond, jVVorkmen are rapidly putting on the finishing pouches, and when it is complete the South'? greatest .shop-.: ping place will be greater and more splendid than ever, , As this fine big building nears completion, it seems like , the realization of a dredm ' A' few months ago it was nothing but a great hole in the ground with piles of building fuiiterial about. To-day, it stands, one of the handsomest business buildings in Richmond, five stories high, and basement, and one entire block long. The building is surpassing even our own expectations. As a place to shop in comfort, it promises you a' genuine1 tin ill of pleasure.'. Every department in the stpre will have more room ond bigger stocks. There will be new departments, and among them will be one of especial interest to men a department of Men's Clothing. There will be everything for your convenience and com fort rest rooms, where, you can stop a moment to refresh yenrself ; a tea. room for deliqious food, cafe and lounge; a place to checjc parcels, and a place to write letters; a central , information bureau where you can buy postage stamps, send telegrams, a,sk abbut trains, and interesting places in Rich mond to Visit, and get-almost-any other information you may want. ''' It will be it phv: for you to stop when you are in Richmond ; a place to mp 7 bqjiartef rest and ref f eshtyourBelf . . and meet your friends, and a place to stop f or tRe befct! values in nearly eterytnfag you iieeC - ? . i ( ' : ;. v4 J.-.-- ; ,. ..:;-. i : , : ; . : 'The patroriage of our friends, nokonly in Riclimdnd, but . tbrouffhouti-the ViTguiiw'a hasTnide this splen- ftApai additio, (psble. Whether you cotpe to yish or ' :. i vvi if ;n ore B'rj'li rest in. tMuir. r " rc-:t. Srot t c . . :irr.t k nil i . ile that r.r le 'r, or jnst Ijg Ui'nuy arm t-.y WVIfL v i The Emhfolder Dtfarti men! ii Xeatnte-)att tf ' fxqtiisl.'e ttudtmaJt Usiuf 'erof. Oil i txnisioi fietet that cmSt bf drnfli- calti. T4ta fttVkt tm i terlait hire f nark Ytr. 1 JtU if toup?titH Uyti f V MiMrfstt.:. . jho jhr & Jwtyi twdcome for you. i . - .,. ' . T i : ij. . t, v " .i.-i.V.iTvij :,;-!':.' -i '.f -I . v A i .M j 1 1 ) . v iwn, wiih the small country J.V l-Vii.'w Iwvt''s',,'vr,v.,-yjiiv-;'U:-; --' ' svv . r i V i. !.!!'. the ''-different r W corps of 1 than would ' f r t1 fimn
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75