Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 13, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .i'fr'. MADISON COUNTY RECORD. Established June 28, 1901. , . FRENCH BROAD NEWS . Established May 16, 1907. ? 1- ' CoMoliflatMl NonnUr 1, 1911 9 f , THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED, IN MADISON COUNTY MARSHALL N C, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 1800 yon XXI v. 1 ; sia THfi NEWS-RECORD (jJO AA . f4i j ; ,1 , ..; ,, ; price dmto'&wLwr:- ,-i iL'kS-.: 1 1 tTiA PROGRESSIVE FARMER i 3 ! 4 X H !Z3;i; ;J: THE. NEWS-RECORD. MffllCj. . : P !f:Sj L'WU VU both a year FOR-. hi LtttiMdrf'i Mi: M hhifrlxr . . "it i i i, ..) . .. Hi t TOTAL AMOUIJT OF SO LESS Hi UJ SCHdOL BUDGET 0F- ilAblSoWtJNTY linOOL BURRFT biTV I I LI II II IS $5,204.88 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1928-1929 SUBMITTED BY THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION to THE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS To the County Board of Commissioners.of Madison County: In accordance with Chapter 136, Public Laws 1923, entitled "An Act to Amend the Consolidated Statutes and Codify the Laws Relating to .Public Schools," as amended, We submit herewith the School Bu'dget for the year 1928-1929. This 2nd day of July, 1928. WILEY M. ROBERTS, Chairman County Board of Education. C. M. BLANKENSHIP, Secretary County Board of Education. SUMMARY-MAY BUDGET 1 19i-1929 Six Months Tenn Budget Extended Term Budget I. School Budgat Neodi: A. Current Expense Fund B. Capital Outlay Fund .. C. Debt Service Fund Expenditures Needs 1927-1938 1928-1929 Expenditures Needs 1927-1928 1928-1929 $123,140.07 $131,382.00 $30,610.34 $31,000.00 . 11658.00 2,900.00 700.00 . 25,797.69 21,108.88 Total Needa $160,598.76 $155,390.88 $31,310.34 $31,000.00 11. Sourcei of Revenue: Six Months Term Budget 1927-1928 1928-1929 Other Than Adalorem Taxes: A. Currept Expense Fund $ 57,111.62 $ 59,518.17 B. Capital Outlay Fund .... 2,000.00 1,000.00 C. Debt Service Fund . 6,545.00 Extended Term Budget 1927-1928 1928-1929 Totals $ 65,656.62 $ 60,518.17 Advslorciw Tuxes A. Current Expense Fund $ 66,028.45 $ 71,863.83 B. Capital Outlay Fund .... 9,658.00 1,900.00 C. Debt Service Fund ...... 19,252.69 21,108.88 Totals $ 94,939.14 $ 94,872.71 A. Total Funds $160,596.76 $155,390.88 CURRENT EXPENSE FUND I. Object of Expenditure,: 61. GENERAL CONTROL: 611. Salaries: 1. County Superintendent 612. Travel Co. Supt. : 614. Office expenses: (supplies, communication, etc.) 615. Co. Bd. of Ed.: Per diem and Travel 616. Salary or commission: County Treasurer 618. 1. Audit . 61. TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL 621. 622. 624. Salaries: Elementary teachers Salaries High School teachers Instructional supplies.. 62. TOTAL INSTRUCTfoKTAl'BSRVICE 63. OPERATION OF PLANT: 631. Wages of janitors and other employees - 63Z. Fuel . : 633. Water, light and power 63. TOTAL OPERATION OF PLANT 64. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT: 641. Repairs to buildings and grounds . 642 Rpr. and repl. furniture and instructional appar. 643. Repr. and repl. heating, lighting, plumbing equip. 64. TOTAL MAINTENANCE OF PLANT Brought forward current expense 65. 652. FIXED CHARGES: Insurance , 65. TOIAL FIXED CHARGES 66. 661. AUXILIARY AGENCIES: Transportation of pupils: 1. Wages of drivers 2. Gas, 'Oil and other expenses - 3. Repairs, and replacements 4. Library ... 669. Interest-Temporary Loans (C. E.) 66. ' TOTAL AUXILIARY AGENCIES TOTAL (61-66) Source of Income: State funds: 1. State Equalizing Fund Poll taxes II. 960. QA1 962. Fines, forfeitures, penalties Total (Add. II: 700,750,960-969) lExp. and Inc. 1927-1928 Six Months Budget, 1928-1929 For 6 Months For Ext. White Colored Total Term Term 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 550.00 450.00 400.00 400.00 760.00 600.00 60.00 60.00 200.00 ' 900.00 $ 5,000.00 ' . $ 5,400.00 78,033.96 19,404.12 80,280.00 1,825.00 82,105.00 "" 17,623.14 7,362.72 20,136.00 20,136.00 ;j 600.00 180.00 600.00 500.00 ..$96,157.10 $26,946.84 $100,916.00 $1,825.00 $102,741.00 1,650.00 630.00 l,74Q.ob 1,740.00 1 3,648.00 . 82.50 3,648.00 66.00 3,713.00 431.00 75.00 , 331.00 831.00 .j; 32.00 66100 4 v 20.00 672.00 ''i"'"'1. ' ' ' 'i 'TWAftit" HA k. L..i;H .. mm .$ 6,381.00 t '79.50 tf,S7i:t0 , $ 86.00 $ 6,466.00 ' . . 2,199.00 312.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 940.00 42.00 940.00 940.00 465.00 465.00 465.00 '..$ 3,604.00 $ 354.00 $ 3,605.00 $ $ 3,605.00 ...$111,112.12 $110,892.00 $ $118,202.00 637.37 1,200.00 1,200.00 ..$ 637.37 $ 1,200.00 $ 1,200.00 3,560.00 780.00 2,680.00 2,680.00 6,700.00 1,750.00 6,700.00 6,700.00 600.00 600.00 30.00 , 2,000.00 ..$ 10,280.00 $ 2,630.00 $ 9,980.00 $ 11,980.00 .$123,140.07 $30,610.34 $122,072.00 $ $131,382.00 49,111.62 ' 51,518.17 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 ..$ 67,111.62 $ 59,518.17 TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE FUND From Taxes $ 66,028.45 I. Objects ef Expenditure 68: CAPITAL OUTLAY: 681. New Building and Ground 1. Sites : 2. New buildings 681. TOTAL New B. CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND 237.50 3,500.00 1,200.00 $ 71,863.83 1,200.00 3. Equipment; Furniture 4. Equipment: -Instructional apparatus 6, Other equipment 3,737.50 4,600.00 625.50 500.00 350.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 500.00 350.00 682. 683. 684. TOTAL-rOld Libraries Trucks original) No. TOTAL (I: 681-688) . v . . Sources of Income: -$ 5,125.50 - , ,2,796)0 850.00 150.00 700.00 850.00 150.00 700.00 - $11,658.06 $ $ 1,700.00 $1,200.00 $ 2,900.00 II. 980. State loans , 982. Sale of school property 13,000.00 2,000.00 Rosewald 500.00 500.00 TOTAL (II: 706,760,980-985) ,. . .. . .-..fe - , TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY FUNDFrom faxes , 1,000.00 -$ V 9,668.00 I. Objects of Expenditure! 69, DEBT SERVICE: . 69 1.. ETATE LOANS: -- - ... , Total I.-.- 'Total- DEBT SERVICE FUND , ? Exp. 4 Inc, 1927-1928 . " For 6 Mos, Principal : Term ; LJ 3,364.44 $ 2,700.00 Interest 652.00 1,900.00 Budget for 1928-1929 For 6 Mos. Term 3,362.00 692. COUNTY BONDS: Totai V ..'. -;v':. TOTAHI:691-698) (County-wide Payment;). $18,433.29. 4,000.00 $10,600.00 $7,256.88 1 $17,756.88 ' j TOTiEBTEa T; ' X''k, t$26797.69 , u 4 ' ; TOTAL r f ,i ':, ,l' ' ''' " ' l,,-WMLt-w" ' i.. i V-";1'' ' i;-;.'. ? '.'.'. - . . -$25,79X69 $13,200.00 $7,908.88 821.1Q8.88 $11,108.88 '-.I;.. .1 X y.;.Hr.ix tOTAt INCOSlE,(700,75090-99iy TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUND FROM TAXES ,.$19,252.69 , $2i,io$.8d7 .': OATH STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MADISON. Personally appeared before me, WHey M. Roberts, Chairman of the Board of Education of Madison County, and C. M. Blankenship, Superin- ... v , . "U, "Vlllg UU.JT OVfVkllf ucjivbv and say that to the best of their knowledge and beliefe this budget is true and correct in all respects; that the statement of the number of teachers, of uie graae or ciass, ana oi ine salary oi eacn teacner, is true; that the a mounts set forth for salaries of teachers for the school year 1928-1929 and for each other item is reasonable and just and necessary for properly main taining the public schools of the county, and that all items appearing herein are in accordance with the meaning and the spirit of the law providing for a six-months school term in every school district of the State. WILEY M. ROBERTS, Chairman, County Board of Education. (Seal) County Board Education C. M. BLANKENSHIP, Secretary ex-officio Sworn and subscribed before me,' this the 2nd day of July, 1928. (SEAL) J. HUBERT DAVIS, Clerk Superior Court ADVERTISING (CONTINUED TO PAGE EIGHT) MABEL RUTH GIEZENTANNER IS KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE The community was greatly surpris ed and terribly shocked Thursday af ternoon to hear of the sudden death of little Mabel Ruth Giezentanner, who was struck by a Buick roadster Thursday afternoon and fatally in jured, dying about three hours and a half after the accident, which oc curred on the highway at Rollins, one mile east of here, where Mr. Giezcn- tanner, who holds a position with the Southern Railway as telegraph oper ator, wrks. Mrs. Giezentanner and the child had gone to Rollins in a taxi driven by Mr. Romeo Ferguson, to carry Mr. Giezentanner's lunch to him. Eye witnesses said that the child stepped from the taxi and walk fveryone ed -around in front of the roadster which struck her, the accident being declared unavoidable. It is said that the roadster was traveling about 15 or 20 miles per hour. The driver of t ichers went the roadster stopped and picked up t(ie child and came back to Marshall with the parents. The driver of the car was accompanied by his wife, both being from a Northern State, and they were both nearly prostrated with grief by the horrible occurrence. The child was carried to the Marsh 11 hospital where sha 4ied ahoitty af ter. Funeral services for little Mabel Ruth were conducted at the Giezen tanner home on Main St. Friday af ternoon at 1 :30 o'clock, the Rey. Horace L- Smith, pastor of the Bap tist church here, officiating. The re mains, were taken to Inglewood, Tenn. Saturday morning, where service was held at the Inglewood Baptist church, the pastor ,Rev. Mr. Hurst, officiating. -Little Mabel Ruth was a sweet, pretty little girl, much beloved around Marshall, and she will be greatly miss ed, by all who knew her. ted States met and adopted the en sign of the flag, and how the com mittee called upon Mrs. Betsy Ross and aeked her to sew the flag for them. In concluding his talk, Mr. Sey mour gave an appropriate quotation from the poets: "Beautiful flag, our country's pride. Long may its stars and stripes 3oat wide, Over the land and over the sea, Beautiful flag of the noble free." After this talk the flag was raised nd the pledge to it was given by present. Then the "Star pangled Banner" and "America The Beautiful" were sung. This conclud?d e program. About fifty of the students and to Whiteside mountain d Tuckaseegee Falls for the day. ome other smaller parties went to airfield, Waynesvijle, Franklin and , inaluska. A 4ZS MRS. EDISON CON- JULY 4 OBSERVED AT CULLOW. HEE STATE NORMAL School was turned out, and a holi day declared by the President of the Normal. ' At 8 A. M. a patriotic program was given. The opening number was the singing of America by all assembled. Then, Mr. H. T. Hunter, president of the school, lead in a beautiful prny er thanking God for the Mothers and Fathers back in the early days who ... i . , II L gave tnemseives so unseinsniy inai we ,their descendents, might have in dependence. The next number was an impres sive. ta.lk on "The Flag" by Mr. Sey mour, one of the State Normal Prof essors. His opening words were "This flag, which represents, stands for, and glorifies, the American Republic, can not, be 'estimated in values of gold and silver or precious stones. It is something whose worth is infinitely above all estimates of values." Then he reviewed the h;.-to:y of the ,flag,, telling hew, 146 yecra iijo. ii.-d never the Continental Congress of the Cr.'-,cuc;-.t'v, rh Dayton, Tenn:, July 2. (Special) A subscription of one hundred dol lars, which is the popular unit in the campaign to build a great memorial university here in honor of the late William Jennings Bryan, has been re ceived from Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of the great inventor, according to F. E. Robinson, president of the Bryan Memorial University associa tion. 4 "One of the gratifying things about the building" of the .university", said Mr. Robinson, in announcing the gift, "Is the large number of distin guished citizens over the nation who are contributing funds and taking active part in the movement in otner ways." v The total amount subscribed in the nation now approximates three quar-, ters of a million dollars, according to Mr. Robinson, and gifts have been received from 29 states, although active campaigns have been conduct ed in parts of five states only. North Carolinians have contributed approximately $50,000 to the uni versity, and there are yet many friends and admirers of Mr. Bryan in the state who are expected to subscribe. REASON WHY PAPER IS LATE We regret very' much that the pa per is a day late this week, but for various reasons, this had to be done. All day Tuesday was lost on account of the electricity going off, and then , the two budgets came in, which we . before published; cense : paper is late. 4- BOARD OF EDUCATION DOES NOT ASK FOR $1.11 RATE1 Th budget of the Board of fcucation for this year is $5,204.88 less than last year, the tax rate for last year was only 90 cents. Whereas the County ..vuuuiujmuiierB autve msi me niiv xur bnis year will De ex. IX. According to the budget that we presented to the County Commissioners the school rate would be approximately 90 cents. All other items that ' iro $. fttake the $1.11 rate have been added to our budget since we presented it tip .the County Commissioners. We do not think it fair to the Board of Edu cation for this increase to be made in our budget and published In the news paper, leaving the impression on the people that we are. the cause of high Yaxf& We have made our budget as small as possible, in order to help keep the ttor rate down. i" . - .-- x'Ther it no reason why we should ask for more money this year. Last yoar ,-wn lived within our Budget and had balanes of $4,792.87. We feel that we can do the. same again on a 90 per cent rate. If the additional 21 cent rate is added to our budget, we want the tax payers to know who added it and not place the blame on our shoulders. Of course, we have nothing to do with determining the tax rate, that is left entirely up to the County Commis sioners. The law requires us to make a budget for the needs pf. the six month school term, an that is what w have done K . - 'w r. V V.'. V . C. M. Blankenship, Secretary.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 13, 1928, edition 1
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