BCWH SCHOOL HHWB
B?i At 1mm to KJwanis CM
The Home Economics dining room
of Bunn High School was the scene
of the Loulsburg Klwsnls Club on
Friday evening, Nor. 14. The ban
quet was well attended by the Ki*
wanians of Loulsburg and Bunn be.
aides a number of outsiders from
Bunn. Rev. Crawford, of the Bunn
Baptist Church introduced the prin
cipal speakers of the evening. Mr.
S. L. Bowen, principal of Bunn High
School gave the Welcome Address
He began his speech by saying, "You
are as welcome as the flowers In
May." This was responded to by Mr.
Mills, Superintendent of Loulsburg
Oraded School. Mr. Mills assured the
people of Bunn that they were glad
to be at the banquet, and that they
v/ould come any time that the folks
from Bunn "whistled" for them.
The club was favored by some spe
cial music and two dances by some
boys and girls from Bunn High
School. A very humorous contest
v.as performed by Mr. Weathers and
Mr. Wright of Bunn. Both given a
suit case filled with women's clothes.
The object was to see which one
could put on and take oft again the
quickest the apparel contained in the
bags. The prise was awarded to Mr.
Weathers, ? i .
Every one seemed to enjoy the.
banquet immensely and we are look
ing forward to having the Klwanls
back again with us.
Contest
Our library la In grant need of new
books. We are attempting to accumu
late funds for onr library by asking
each pupil in high and elementary
schools to bring one penny for each
blrthdf y he has had. A prise will be
given to the grade that gets the
highest percentage.
? ? ?
Nefleel
On December 9, 1930 In the High
School Auditorium a play, "Miss Blue
Bonnett," which Is to be sponsored
by the Parent Teachers Association
will be presented. The cast will be
composed of home talent The play
will be directed by a coach of the
Wayne P. Sewell Producing Company,
of Atlahla, Georgia. It Is a three-act
musical comedy with a rural setting,
end Is full of splendid humor, melody,
and possibility for exoellent acting.
The Bunn Chapter of Young Tar
Heel Farmers has initiated eighteen
members. The initiation was held In
the Bunn High School Gymnasium on
Tuesday night November 11th. Much
interest waB shown by the spectators.
The Initiating team carried out the
program In good style, and for the
most part it was enjoyed by all. With,
probably, an occasional exception on
the part of some good candidate.
We candidates had the privilege of
using their voices In several of the
following ways: Singing, speech mak
ing, yodellng, and the Imitation of lo
comotive whistle etc. The entire group
made good candidates, and the pro
gram was exceedingly Interesting, as
well as Instructive.
The Bunn Chapter has at the pres-1
ent forty members on roll. With ap
plications from three other candidates.
We are expecting the initiation to be
held for these three at an early date.'
The officers of the Bonn Chapter,
are: President?Brnce White, Vice- j
Pres.?Ererette Bunn, Secretary and
Treasurer?Melrose Cyrus, Report
er?Wayne Winstead.
It Is hoped, and belieyed that this
year 1930 and 31 will be the great
est In the history of the Toung Tar
Heel Farmers.
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Chapel Programs Oontfnne To 1
Enjoyed
We are still haying some very In
teresting Chapel programs, which
are being given by the different
grades In our school.
The Monday morning exercises
were conducted by Mr. Bowen, whs
gave an Interesting talk on. How to
Beautify Our School Grounds.
The exercises on Tuesday morn
ing. conducted by our Home Eco
nomics teacher, Miss Johnson, were
greatly enjoyed by everyone. The
importance of Home Economics as
well as other helpful facts were giv
en.
The eleventh grade wonderfully
entertained the students and teach
ers on Wednesday morning by giv
ing a splendid Thanksgiving pro
gram.
These programs are being put on
each morning in Chapel In order
that some helpful advice may he
obtained. They will continue to go
on through out the following few
weeks.
Willie Kay Bunn.
Play* Ball
On Tueaday night. Not. It, be
tween I and # o'clock, wo had the
hotteat game la onr gym that we
have wltneaaed la a long time. It
waa between the Bonn boys and Mid
dlesex boys. All of the bojs showed
Terr good play.
The Bonn boya playing were Bert
Jones, Bruce White, Wayne Win
stead, Glyn Dlckeraon, Dtlllard Prlr
ette, Millard Mitchell, Ira Peeroa,
Horace Cheeree ahd Raymond Land.
Everyone enjoyed the game aery
much, specUtora as well aa players.
The game waa very tight. At the end
of the first half Middlesex bad the
lead. But In the end the score waa
Mlddleeex 10 and Bunn It. We en
Joyed having the Mlddleeex team to
play and are ready to welcome
play and are ready to welcome any
other teams.
Our slogan la, "We are going out
to win. Watch out!"
Jnantfa Perry, Reporter.
* * *
The following la an Honor Roll
for Srd Month:
1st. Grade?Lottie Grey Wheeler,
Joyce Harris. Audrey Hayes, Blly
Ney Beddlngfleld. Doris Williams,
Mema Mullen, Pauline Cheeses
Tbelma Denton, Venice Pearce.
2nd Orade?Carl Mullen. Bot
Whelgns, Maynard Strickland, Dor
othy Land, Ruby Perry, Sarah Wtl
? *? >n>?'
der, Alms Strickland.
3rd Grade?Malory Alford, Nallla
Ward. WUaon Strickland. Marjory
Johnson.
4th Grade?Paul Wilder. Wilson
Harris, Martha Whelesa, Ceraldlne
Wilder.
6th Grade?Lilian Young, Mil
dred Mullen, Paul Mullen, Cornelia
Mullen, Pearl Harris, Mack Mullen,
Benson Whelees.
4th Grade?Merla Johnson, Lau
rence Horton, Randolph Alford,
Carolyn White, Gladys Mae Win
stead Elisabeth Diekerson, Jay Bird
Wlnstead.
7th Grade?Reba Holmes, Sidney
Strickland. James Shearon, Juantta
Cyrus, Kathleen Cheeves, Mary V.
Williams.
s ? ?
The New Tobacco Co-operative Mar
hating Association and What it
Means to North Carolina
Farmers.
T. E. Browne, State director of
vocational education said: "the to.
bacco farmers occupy a position of
great possibility If they will fall In
line with the movement for organ
ising Co-operative Marketing asso
ciations under the statesmen like
leadership of Governor Gardner, sup
ported by state and Federal agen
cies." ,
When the fall comes the farmer
is anxious to get hold of some mon
ey, so he works his tobacco and
sends It off as early as possible. Not
waiting to ,nd out which place Is
best to take it to. Tobacco growers
should keep their tobacco until It
is in the best possible condition. If
they would, they could co-operate
in shipment of tobacco with leas
trouble and most likely get more for
it. The president of N. C. State Col
lege said: "the co-operative market
ing plan has been tested through out
the world. It Is endorsed by our
Federal Government. We should
make use of this plan by marketing
our agricultural products, particu
larly tobacco.
There are some things, however,
that must not be expected of the or
ganisations. Some think the ass
ciations can take a poor Quality to
bacco and sell It for a high price,
but It can not be done. Ttie associa
tions can guarantee to <H growers
the cost of production plus a profit.
There is some tobacco that cannot
be expected to make a profit.
The co-operative marketing In
sures better handling. The tobacco
is carried directly to the manufac
tures. or to redrying plants, In this
way the unnecessary handling and
trampling under foot Is avoided.
It you Join the associations and
want to with draw you have to do
so In April. If you join the associa
tions and sell some of your tobacco
some where else and they tfnd It
out you have to pay them flvu cents
a pound for doing so.
The tobacco growers of North
Carolina are in a very bad fix, they
are always talking about hard tmles,
and have tried In almost every way
to find out srhnt is causing .these
hard times. No doubt much of these
hard times are caused by the farm
ers being In such a rush to sell their
tobacco and get some money that
they don't wait to see the best place
to carry- It. The farmer tries to plant
to much money Crop Instead of rais
ing food for his family and live
stock. If the farmer would he could
rhlse all the feed for his stock and
almost everything for himself and
his family, he could plant a little
tobacco and not rush in selling it,
but eo-opSrate with other growers
In the shipment of their tobacco and
get more for It In less expense.
This sysem Insures better selling
of tobacco than individual farmers
could hope to '.attatag Tobacco Is
bought on strict basis of quality.
The tobacco will be graded and sold
on fair bases not sold according to
the man but to the produet.
Mr. Jas. C. Stone, of the F^eral
Mother!
Clean Child's Bowels
"California Fig Syrup" is
Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children
' > taato of "California
it nrir fail* to
? A toaapoonful today nay pra
Ttat a lick child tomorrow It liocint
Contain! no nar
eramp or ouaract. Cont
cotioa or ooothing dram.
Aik your drurgint for a
*Aik your druggiit for grnuino "C.-'l
famta hg Symy which ha* dirty ioiu
NrMawa OB eMiiMi of all ho
Business Man
Makes Strong
v Statement I
ROBT. A. STRATE
Robt. A. Strata, prominent busi
ness man, owner and general man
ner of the Bakery Eqaipment Co-.,
Oklahoma City, make* the follow
ing atatement regarding tbe recent
recovery of hie health:
"I suffered ten years with as bad a
:ase of stomach trouble as any man
rver had. It was impossible for me
to enjoy a meal without suffering.
[ was terribly rundown. Five bottles
>f Sargon made me feel like a new
nan have gained sixteen pounds and
lave as much strength and vitality
is I had twenty years ago. I have
lever found anything to equal Bar
ton Soft Haas Pills. They regulated
ne perfectly.
Scoggln's Drug Store, Louts burg;
U W. Henderson's Pharmacy, Frank
lnton, Agents. Adv
Farm Board, says that the most Im
portant thing In marketing farm
products Is to regulate the time,
manner, and place of feeding the
?upply to the demand so that the
producer will get a fair price under
exciting conditions. This co-opera
ive marketing can do the following:
The association will equalise pric
es on all grades of tobacco through
put the entire season.
By doing a great deal of business
ind cutting down the number of to
bacco handlers, over-head expenses
:an be cut and savings accumulated.
The associations will set up cred
it organisations which will mean
much to the farmers of North Caro
lina. The growers can mortgage any
crop?the association, when It has
notice of th mortgage, will apply
the proceeds of the mortgage and
Visit
Our
Store
For Your Daily
Needs in
Fresh
Meats
Western and
Native Beef
Western and
Native Pork
FRESH FISH
OYSTERS
Fruits and
Vegetables
Jno. W. King
PHONX 101
*
Looiaburg, \ X. 0.1
The People of Franklin County Have And
Are Receiving With Great Enthusiasm
Our Offerings
At The Most Unsual Low
Prices
Yes oar customers responded in great numbers to our unusual values, we wish it was
possible to give you a list of all of our prices here but this is impossible in this small
space, and we can only "SAY TO YOU COME AND SEE FOE YOURSELF" for a
visit to our store will more than repay you now.
Our Low Level Prices Are The Lowest In The State!
Best grade solid color Outings .. 10c yd.
Heavy Shirtings all colors 10c yd.
Fast Color ENGLISH PRINTS 14c yd.
Boy's and Girl's Unionsuits .. 39c suit
Ladies & Children's Bloomers 29c pair
Ladies Vests and Pants 48c Each
Men's Heavy Unionsuits 88c Each
Men's Overalls 88c Pair
Men's Workshirts 39c Each
Children's Oxfords all sizes .. 98c Each
Boy's & Girls All Wool Sweaters 95c Ea.
Men's Part Wool Sweaters .. 98c Each
Ladies Good Sweaters $1.19 Each
$9.50 Value Ladies Dresses $4.84 Each
$15.00 Value Ladies Dresses $9.84
$9.50 Value Ladies Coats Fur
Trimmed $4.84
$15.00 Value Ladies Coats Fur
Trimmed $9.84
Children's Coats ..." $1.98 to $9.84
Ladies Hats all new styles 95c to $2.95
Newest Styles Ladies Oxfords
and Straps $1.98 to $2.95
COME AND SEE IS ALL WE ASK!
L KLINE & CO., INC. Tcar"0'
Louisburg's Underselling Store
"WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MONEY"
then pay the balance to the (row
era.
When the association la organised
by Mtts. the growers are benefitted
in proportion to the way in which
Uley co-operate. The association will
also loan money at a low Interest
to Ma membera. The legal offlce lo
cated In Raleigh, bnt bank officers
may be located elsewhere. The books
knd papers of the association are
to be examined by the Farm Board,
and its findings are to be reported
to the members of the association.
Also (ire the growers of tobacco ad
rice and assistance in the
manage
ment and marketing of their Pre
dacts.
The new contracts gire the grow
ers the privilege of annual with
drawal while the old contracts did
not gire the members this privilege.
In the old organisation the member*
had little or nothing to do with it*
affair*, while in the new organ taxa
tion, each member ha* one rote.
Governor O. Max Gardner said.
"We muit not let np In every law
ful effort to organise, and persist
ently go forward to meet a moat
critical sit nation. I renew my pledg*
to do very thing with in my power
to improve the preeent condition*
and to co-operate with yon and ev
ery agency in the state to prevent
its recurrence next year. Go for
ward!" I think If we all held the
same opinion that Governor Gardner
doe* of this movement, this critical
situation would not be so bad as
we might think.
By this new asaoclaion a great
number of farmers in the state are
prospering as members, and And the
association to bo Tery satisfactory
and helpful. '
Two thousand selected Mimosa
trees were planted on Highway No. 70
out of Morganton in Burke County on
November 11 as a memorial to Burke
County boys who served In the World
War. The trees were selected from
local forests by R L Sloan. County
Agent
Farmers In two communities of
Jackson County cooperated to order
20 tons of cottonseed meal as cattle
teed at a saving of from |5 to |1 a
ton, depending on the haul from sta
tion.
All suits and overcoats 1-2 price
at F. N. Splvey's. ll-2?-4t
REASONS WHY
ZEPHYR FLOUR
it better then any other Floor handled in Franklin County, although a dollar to a
dollar and a half cheaper than some others. Mill advantages as follows:
1st Unlimited Capital. 5 | * |; 1
2nd. Located in best wheat section .of the World.
3rd. Owns large number of Public Wheat Elevators scattered throughout that
lection with chance to boy from the farmer before the wheat is withdrawn for ship
ments to Markets. I* * r.
4th. Owns large line of Private Elevators for storing their wheat till needed,
bth. Their main business is developing generating and selling Water ft Electric
Power. Always having a surplus which costs nothing. (Look at name of Mill on
each bag. <
8th. Flour is water ground. (Look on each bag.)
7th. No other flour on the market with as strong guarantee printed on each bag.
(Look for it on each bag.)
Compare the taste of Zephyr with flour, made by any other mill, and sold here.
None of them have that sweet nutty taste. The wheat it is made of is full of gluten
or protein, and this is where you get your food value and good taste. The ethers
as a rule use wheat which is full of starch, white, flat taste, and no food value. ?
We have many merchants to tell us, "People who have used this flour will have
no other." Sold by nearly all the merchants in the oounty. Call for it. If
merchant does not have it, his neighbor has. < v
LOUISBURG GROCERY COMPANY
?
Mtr.T. DISTRIBUTORS ? i <