Print both names. Use only one. Cross Timber is Johnson County, with no district and no transit line.
Cross Timber is in Johnson County. City tax is 2%. The Comptroller line lists no transit authority and no special-purpose district. State tax of 6.25% and the 2% city tax are the entire combined 8.25%. Johnson CAD is the appraisal office. Cross Roads is a different city.
Cross Timber is in Johnson County. Johnson CAD gets the business personal property rendition due April 15. Combined sales tax on the Comptroller file is 8.25%. City tax is 2%. No transit authority is listed. No special-purpose district is listed. State sales tax of 6.25% plus those named local pieces equals the combined 8.25%. The franchise (margin) tax report is due May 15. A no-tax-due threshold exists and its dollar amount is not printed here. Texas has no personal income tax. Sales tax is filed monthly, quarterly, or yearly by volume on the permit. A shelf code with a lookalike town name fits the retail cleanup site. That is the shape of this week's file, not a census of Cross Timber. Other guides are on the industries page.
A card taped inside the register drawer. Two lines, no speech.
Line A. Cross Timber. Johnson County. A plain two on the jar. Nothing beside it. No MTA. No CTA. Line B. The other Cross. Not this shelf. Do not ring it here.
If the afternoon export says Line B, the export is wrong even when the jar was sold in this aisle. The shared first word is not a match. Timber is this aisle. The other word is a repair shop's town, and it does not belong on a jar. A cashier who remembers only the first word will ring them the same. They are not the same mix. Line A is a plain two. Line B carries a development fourth this drawer does not collect.
Do not "improve" Line A by borrowing a string from a Johnson neighbor. This drawer has no such string. A plain two, alone, finishes the local part. Adding a half to look thorough invents money the published columns will not support. The shopper already paid the ceiling because the state portion plus two gets there. You do not need a third local name to explain the sum. Leave the card ugly. Ugly is how the next cashier trusts it.
Pull the shelf export for one afternoon. Next to each jar, the export should show Cross Timber and only the plain two. Any line that names the other Cross gets a pencil mark. Any line that shows an extra local string gets a pencil mark. Leave the export intact. Pencil on the wrong lines is the note. Retyping it into a fresh grid will recreate the habit the dropdown taught. Do not reward the dropdown by cleaning up after it.
The card stays in the drawer after the afternoon. When a new cashier asks which Cross, the card is the answer. You should not have to remember it from a meeting. The card has two lines and one instruction: this shelf is Line A.
Hand over the penciled export and the card. What you get is a pencil mark confirmed or erased, line by line, for the afternoon only. The rest of the year can wait until you know the dropdown is no longer choosing Line B. One afternoon of jars is enough to see the habit. A year of jars will only make the same habit look official.
A shelf and a lookalike town name are the retail guide.
Wrong trade? Use the industry list.
Book a time and send the marked shelf export.