Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 25, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pace three" JS "rtmOK JflgftsAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 85. MM. 51 s J! one-clcven cigarettes 1 ii V I Three Friendly CcntU'ttwn TURKISH VIRGINIA BUU.EY ' Free Bemonsfaf i on 8 rTIFTEEN com rr .!:.. TountiM mL.huL - - - - . 1 .s which vote bond issue have to IMMMMMtMMMmnHMMMimHMIMIMMI oTSi r y rnoujen ia& iu pj ug interest tn these bunds. The law requires his, and the county authorises which failed to main this nrnvi.um M nK ject to indictment. In many instances. nereiore, wt iicks are coming from people who themselves have voted for end issues or voted anerisl -v for one purpose or another or whose county or other local offu-ials have W. II - ' . .... . Rais cotton Despite the Bon me jampie lans, Tuesday, Wednesday, 6 Thursday I f . v at j w V Ji d r?eu package that fits the pocket-' At a price that fits the pocket-book The same unmatched blend of Turkish. Virci.xia and Bvrley Tobaccos Citumalccd by voted on themselves. Special atten tion is being called to these points: I 1. The counties may levy lor gen- DR. BROOKS CANT FORCE C01NTIES TO LEVY TAX T t e eral purposes and necessary expenses His Job, However, Is To See Tnat in tonnection with the county gov Constitutional Mandate is Prop- eminent up to fifteen cents on the erly Carried Out , hundred dollar value. i 2. Counties may levy up to 39 Raleigh. April 22. The action of nts on the hundred dollar values Pr. E. C. Brooks, superintendent of for school purposes. The rate is fixed Fublie Instruction, in calling atten- f 3i cents on the hundred because tion to boards of county commis- it estimated mat wun wnat aid sioners who wanted to close schools the state itself renders the weaker before the six-months' term was up cotsnt.es from funds coming entirely b cause of a lack of monev. to the trom other than property tax that fact that there was no constitutional lm enaoie an counties to or other provision which allowed a carr out the cons.itutional command school to close before six months 'nal tne stnoois or Aortn Carolina term had ben provided, has brought Iihu" Pn s x months of every many letters of protest to Raleigh. " Dr. Brooi.s, the letter-writers Some of these letters are com:ng re wing told, has no right to change from influential, but uninformed men l:lls consu.niionai rrov.sion, no ngnt in counties, to member f the ad- ,0 modify it in any way. In fact, ministration whom they happen to h s oa;n u offic? makes him swear know personally.' tt be will uphold the constitution. Some of the Utters want to know Jf h carries out his oath of office if the countv commissioners have to '1C wi" nav to e lhat the schools kv as much monev as lr. F.rooks are run least ' months a year, jays they must levy: if Hr. Brooks , 3- k outside limit of tax. there has the rurht to make up a budget forf- lhat tne ,aws of North Carolina and send it to the county commis- an the constitution allow a county s oners and then force the tdoption t0, ll'vy s 15 cents plus the 3'J cent of this budget. school tax. And all of this need not The nnswtrs to all i f these let- fcp 'ev-el if the counties can get along hrs, of course, is in the negative to w-tn 'C8S than that amount and still til of the questions relating to the mply with the constitutional de power of the state superintendent of mands for the six months' school public instruction. He has, the let- telm Some counties do not have to te writers are being told, no right 'Vv l"e IU" amount, in tnose coun to force a coun.y to adopt a budget -ies where the levy of 31 cents does he suggests, and no right to order,'"0' Produce enough revenue to run the !ey of any particular tax rate'the schools six months, the state !n any county in the state. In fact, 1 "''"P in ana: ne,P fr"m funds that h.. hiis noth'i'L' to Hn with !h lew do not come from the ireneral nron. ot ti e tax, and absolutely nothing to el"'y 'ax- Du' from incomes, inherit- The Carroll County Times Ga..) 1. Prepare your land in October by blowing it u? with dynamite. 2. Lay it i ff in rows 12 feet apart, and plant your cotton seed in Decem ber. S. Whfctt our cotton comes up thin ' it to one sta!k in a hill 23 feet apart. J SnraL' .ni-H tllr 1 11.' na with Hoyt's Cierman cologne. 5. Cover jvur cotton with mosquito netting hin it is two weeks old this netting to be stretehed over poultry wire. 6. Spread "tanglefoot" between ali cotton rows and replace it every dav. 7. Burn off all the nearby woods and cut down dead trees and burn them. K. Dust the followin-r mixture on Vour cotton tui.-i a Huv Fmn calomel, cream of wheat, and the APRIL 23th, 26th and 27th white of an egg. two hired hands for everv dj with the expenditure of money aniv' franchise and license taxes. Counties Kicking Most rcistd i:i the county for school pur-j ' V,i n , L . . ., L Ihe aunties which get the most .1.1 it. i.rooKs nas to .10 w:in ine ; from this general state fund are the r. i-..rui ,.i .vunn vaio.ma 11 jnes tnat are doing the most kicking to see that the constitutional pro-1 And they are kicking about the tax v's ens r.ro ca.Tiod out under the rules: rate over and above the 51 cent limit and regulations laid !own bv the Th.-i i a nnuUU;t;,m ...i.:..u " Let Us Show You How to tlo beautiful work at the same cost anil with the same labor as ordinary paintinsf, Why not make your inside painting beau tiful and easy to wash and keep clean? And, How to Make an old softwood floor look and wear like a beautiful hardwood floor; also how to make your old furniture look like new. And, How to Finish your walls and secure that beautiful, washable, soft finish effect so much de sired. And, How to Varnish your floors and produce a finish that stands hard wear and is not affected by hot water or repeated washing. And, How to Refinish your auto' and produce a finish that equals sfiop work do it yourself. And, How You Can Save money by painting your house with B. P. S. Paint- and at the same time know that you are securing a paint that will be sat isfactory in every way. And, Many Other B. P. S. Paint and Varnish Possibilities. . tiava acre in cultivation. Furnish them with barbers tweezers to be used in Dinchimr the heads off anv Knll vils which show up. 10. M lift Pfi 00 Vnur farm mnA V.... t v ..nt. uut nitrate of soda and snrud n1on;lli. around the roots of the cotton. 11. II any of the bolls should get punctured have the punctures vulcan ized at once. Any good automobile tire man can do this for you. 12. Begin picking your cotton in February and try to have it all gin- i ned and sold by March 15. This will enable you to go to work and grow! corn, peas, potatoes, and hogs fori home consumption. This kind of con-! sumption does not need the services 1 of a doctor. 13. Pav vour nrcai-hpr Trl. , cash. Settle all your old dehta. anH live happily ever afterwards. j Catching i Little Daughter, fiva Tear. nM hud been sent to her aunties on an errand. Grandma met her at the door, complied with her remiMt anH then said. "We have a new babv here," and tell your mamma Auntie is nuite sick." T.litlo ninrhi., hur ried home and opening the door in formed her mother of the new babv, also that Auntie was quite sick. "Oh. Is She?" said Mnther 'AA you ko In?" "Of coins" I didn't! You know I WtWttmf ( i 1 1 IfrfrfrfiopoooooaofteHHw? always catch everything! ' C.C 00 0 OP eCK CHINA-LAC YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH CIILNA LAC. It is easy to grain your floors and woodwork and make them look like ex pensive hardwood with CHINA-LAC Scratched and marred furniture is won derfully improved with a coat of Antique Oak, Mahogany or other shades of CHINA-LAC There are a hundred and one ways that you can improve your home with CHINA-LAC We will be pleased to hand you color cards and a folder which really tells "How to Grain" with CHINA-LAC All sizes in slip-top cans, so you can save what you don't use. CHINA-LAC GRAINING TOOL The easiest way for producing fine imita tions of hardwood grains. Grain it then finish it in any of the transparent shades. It's fine. t ii ENGLISH DRUG CO., Monroe, N. C. if; M.i:urr h mi iiurrnrt'itw n Tne rmk4 n.r n.v cjur.s. Those who have received these has any control. Anv tax anv man I k tiers are ; getting answers along this any county pays over and above' l;ne. 1 heir attention is called to the, he ii cents is tax wh:ch the local! faci thu the taxes they are com-' authorities have imposed for public rla.nmg of most is taxts they have and local improvements in their own Great . r Comedy Drama "Friendly Enemies,, A play that affords an abundance of amusing complications as well as moments of gripping pathos. New York Cast SIXTH NIGHT' v Redpath Chautauqua Seven Big Days SEASON .TICKETS ONLY $2.75 !gagggREOPATH CHAUTAUCTUAB&Slg Ftosi to stefelnslh A SlIE makers ofU.S.- ftef-9 Tires made this announcement last November "Hereafter the r"ce of tbe 30x3'i 'Usco' is $ 10.9an The lowest price evcrquotetl on 8 tire of quality reputation and ttandard performance. And now, with the opening of Spring, there seem to be quife a number of "New and Special tires" coming into the market in the $10.90 price range. Perhaps you are wondering just what there can be either "new" or "special" about these tires. It can't be the $10.90 price "Usco" established that five "months ago. Nor quality reputation andx standard performance for it takes more than one full season for any . new tire to d&nonstrate where it stands in quality and value : With so many tires rur h- ing into this $10.90 price field (now that the season prom ises business from the American car-owner), it is worth remember ing that "Usco" showed its good faith by announcing this price iait fall The fame intent to serve that has made"Usco" a standard value for years. ' The "Usco" Tire was never tetter than it is today with iu established quality, its time-tested performance, and tts price closely fig. wed in tune with the times. s. i ffi ! Unihd States Tires art Cootj Tir Carvrffhl and Svuu fatttfu '.'cl United States Tires United States Rubber Company i r IMm Ofgtto m Urn WwrU 7W ImUnt ay Where You Can Buy .17. S. Tircsi Central Filling Station, Monroe, N. C. E. a Griffin, Marshvillc, N. C. W. L. Hemby, Weddington, N. C The Secrest Motor Company, Monroe, N. C. J. S. Plyler & Son, Wsuhaw, N. C. Wingate, Garage, Winga'te, N. a CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE MAY 11 TO 18
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1922, edition 1
2
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