SCHOOL SUPPLIES
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40 Sheet Note Book Paper, 5c
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Fountain Pen Ink 10c
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BEASLEY BROTHERS
Phone No. 80 ? J;
Next to Franklin Times Looisborg, N. 0.
TAYLOR'S
FOR HARDWARE
Just received car load Barbed
Wire, Fence Wire, Galvanized
Roofing.
Cook Stoves. Ranges, Heaters
FURNITURE STORE ,
Extra values Fn urniture for eash, blankets, com
forts, window shades, hand bags, and hat boxes.
H. C. TAYLOR
FURNITURE Phone 305 HARDWARE
LOUISBURG, _____ N. CAROLINA
FLOUR
$6.95 per barrel
Plain or Self Rising
RED DOG - SUGAR - MEAL
HEATERS
Any Style - Any Size
$1.45 up
The Spot Cash Co.
D. F. McKlNNE, President
PAY CASrl and PAY LESS
GOLD SAND NEWS *
Editor In Chief
Ernestine Cottrell
Assistant Editor
Walter t aller
Soclet) Organisations
On Thursday Oct 3, the student
body met in the auditorium Jiqst after
lunch Tor the purpose of re-organising
the literary socilies. After some dis
cussion It was decided to let the Ag
riculture boys hare a separate society
through the Y. T. H. F. organisation.
As this left only a small number of
boys, girls from the Astrotecken So
ciety who wished to do so, were In
sited to Join with the boys of the
Phllegothian Society. To this tnvlta
t.on quite a large member of girls
responded, thus making the Phi. So
ciety a mixture of both boys and girls.
By this plan our school can afford
three societies whloh by reason is
mainly due to the increase of attend
ance orer last year. We feel the co
ed spirit in the Phi. Society will cauBe
mere interest to be manifestated
through out the coming year.
The Phi. organization Is as follows:
President?Walter Fuller.
Vice-Pres.?Ara Joyner.
Secretary?Thomas Speed./
Assistant Sec.?Zena Bledsoe.
Treasury?Leland Oupton. " "*
Censor?Helen Parrish.
Critic?Clinton Gupton.
e e ? >
Organisation of the Astro. Society__
On Friday, October the fourth the
Astro. Literary Society met to eloct
officers for the ensuing year. The
following were elected:
President?Annie Lou Pernell.
Vive-Pres.?Mary Sturges.
Secretary?Ida Fuller.
Treasurer?Sue Egerton.
j Chaplain?Eunice Griffin.
I Chorister?Irma Aycocke.
[ Critic?Miss Harper.
Through general discission we de-j
cided to make this the most success
ful and Interesting'year ever in the
[literary work of our society. We
pledged anew our loyalty and faith
fulness to it and we are going to
strive to do the best work In the As
tro. Society that we have ever done.
? ? ?
Mr. E. T. Browne Prin
- cipal Speaker at Goby
Sand Community Fair
Mr. T. E. Browne, Director of In
struction of the School of Education
at State College, and Director of Vo
cational Education of North Carolina,
will be the principal speaker at the
Gold Sand Commifnlty Fair, to be
held Wednesday, October 23. Mr.
Browne has had a broad experience
in rural education, and his message
[will be well worth hearing.
The Chairmen of the fair commit
tees for the -Gold Send District are
as follows: Gold Sand, Mrs. M. M.
Person: Moulton-Hayes, Mrs. D. T.
Puller; Mountain Grove, Mr. Hugh
Mosely; Sandy Creek. Mrs. D. N.
tNelms; Centervlile, Mr. John Neal;
Wood. Mr. W. D. Fuller. Each chair-1
man has a number of helpers who
are responsible for getting people in
their community to exhibit at the
fair. If there are any questions con
cerning exhibiting, the chairman in
you!- community will be glad to ans
wer them. Each member of the com
mittees has a premium list Look ov
er bne and decide what you are going
to bring to the fair.
The following is a list of depart
ments with those in charge of ar
rangements at the grounds at the high
school: Cooking, Canning, and Sew
tng-The Woman's Club; School ex
hibits?Mr. W. 0. Reed: Floral ex
hibit?Mrs. W. S. Person; Livestock
and Field Crops and Horticulture?
Ycung Tar Heel Farmers.
? ? ?
Young Tar Heel Fanners Organize
At an organization meeting held thel
past Friday afternoon the Young Tarl
Heel Frmers elected the following [
officers:
President?Thurman Griffin.
Vice-President?Astor Parrish.
Secretary?Perry Conn.
Treasurer?Thomas Perdue.
Reponer?Bronls Burnette.
Program Committee?Eddie Joyner,
J. C. Cottrell, and Herbert Harris.
The organization will meet regular
ly every two weeks, and carry out
various activities.
Wayne Fergerson. a 4-H club boyl
of Jackson County, sold 12 pure bred I
Poland China pigs at 180 days old fori
8281.93. The pigs paid nearly |2
bushel for corn consumed while being I
fattened.
Forty purebred Guernseys werel
sold at Salisbury during the recent |
consignment sale for $8,985 or an av
erage of $224.10 each. A well bred|
bull topped the sale at $650.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned, representing the
helrs-at-law of W. H. Faulkner, will
offer for sale on
MONDAT, NOVEMBER 11. 1929,
at the conrthonse door In Lonlsburg,
N C.. at or about 12 o'clock noon, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wlt:
A certdln tract or parcel of land
situate In Sandy Creek Township,
Franklin County, bounded on the
north by the lands of A. C. Fern ell;
on the east by the lands of W. O.
Pe'rnell and W. J. Pernell; on the
south by the Old Fair Tract ahd the
Old Ned Cheek Plare; and on the
west by the lands of Haywood Cheek,
containing 68-acrss. more or less,
and being the tract of land owned by
W. H. Faulkner at the time of, his
death, and known as the W. H. Faulk
ner Home Tract.
This sale Is made subject to the
approval of the belrs-at-law of W. H.
Faulkner and upon confirmation, a
deed In fee simple will be executed
by said helrs-at-law to the purchaser.
This the 12th day of October, 1121.
W. H. PERNELL, Agent
\ tor the Heirs-at-law of
W. H. Faulkner. Dee d.
10-18-H O M. BEAM. Atfy.
MOTORISTS C AN SAVE ON GAS
OLINE BY SIMPLE METHODS
Detroit, Oct 14.?Millions of dol
lars could be saved annually by th?
automobile-owning public through a
more strict observance ot the (actors
that control the gasoline mileage of
fered by the average aittomoblle, II
was revealed In a survey on fuel econ
omy today by the Chevrolet Motor
Company.
A gain of from two to five miles
cn the gallon of gas could be effected,
on the average, it was ahowp, If the
motorist paid strict attention to the
elements that govern fuel consump
tion.
The matter of economy has always
been a factor of the uppermost im
portance with Chevrolet In designing
of its cars. Having brought the mi
leage to the highest point ever offered
In a six cylinder car, Chevrolet sought
to corral In this survey, the many
seemingly unimportant dhtails. which
through carelessness or Indifference
on the part of the driver, cut down
the mileage that might be oliT-ained
through more Intelligent handling ol
the car.
Manufacturers have been doing
their utmost to make gains in the di
rection of greater mileage and now
It is felt that with greater coopera
tion from the driver, motorists may
ride milHons of miles yearly at no
extra fuel cost if the matter of watch
fulness can make a sufficiently stroifg
appeal.
Just how this attention to fuel
economy brings Its reward Is IUi^b
trated In records of performances
coming in to the company's offices,
which show that although the Chev
rolet six is expected to run approxi
mately 20 miles to the gallon, motor
ists in various sections of the coun
try are getting 23, 24, and 26 miles
through Just a little added attention
tp the matter.
The majority of items to be watched
are rather obvious to the average au
adrqi&te appreciation of their im
portance, are commonly overlooked.
The survey sets down specifically a
number of factors, which, if observed,
should Increase your mileage two to
five miles to the gallon. They are:
1. When standing or waiting for
the light to change, don't race your
motor.
2. When you are to make a stop of
more than a minute, turn off your
motor.
3 Don't drive at excessive speeds
t-pless the occasion demands. High
speed travelllrfg burns more gas.
4. Remember that the faster you
drive the more gas you consume. So
when you find that you are about out
of gas and are heading for a gas
station, take it slowly and your chan
ces for negotiating the distance will
be greater. -
6. When starting watch the choke.
Don't drive with the choke out a
moment more than necessary.
it Be sure.-that yot?-brakes are
not dragging. This cuts down your
mileage. Get your brakes inspected
frequently.
- 7. Have your valves ground when
they need It. ? -}?
8. See that the idling adjustment
on your carburetor is set at the prop
er points so that the mixture Is not
too rich. If it Is not at the proper
point it gives you inefficient Idling
performance and wastes gas.
9. Don't fill your gas tank full to
the cap, some will escape through
the. vent in the cap.
10. Don't ride the clutch.
11. Watch gaa line for leaks at
Joints. Check It periodically to see
that fittings are tight
12. Be sure that spark is In fully
advanced position.
13. Avoid excessive use of brakes
in traffic.
Observance of these suggestions,
the- survey points oilt will save mon
ey for the motorist and. add consid
erable mileage to your driving and
reduce the number of necessary stops
it the gasoline station.
"INSURE AND BE SURE" ?
"BE SURE and with T. W. WATSON
i-34-tf INSURE"
Prices on the tobacco markets of
Columbuto County averaged about
four cents a pound above the price
received last season and farmers ex
pressed satisfaction at the outcome.
The Pitt Couinty c rb market ?t
Greenville has sold over $3000 In pro
duce since May 1 of this year.
A small seed association has been
organised by the fanners of the Eu
reka community In Moore County. The
association Is starting wo^k with
AbrussI rye.
Cotton growers of Richmond coun
ty estimate a loss of more than 2,500
bales of cotton this year because
proper boll weevil control measures
were not followed.
"1N8UKB AN1) MB 8UBE"
?BE SURE ud wfth T. W. WATSON J_
2.24-tf IJSPBI"
WHEN
CHILDREN
Need a Laxative
"Wa have usad
Thedfbrd'a Black
Draught in oar
fomily for nineteen
year*. I have found
it at great help in
raising my family.
1 have given it
to all aix of my chil
dren. Whenever
they complain at
upeet stomach, or
begin to look pale
and sickly. I make
a tea of Black-Draught and
begin giving it to them. In a
day or two they are all right
"I give it to them for' con
etipetion, and ray hnaband and
I both take it I always give
it for colds in winter, for I be
lieve a way to prevent them
is to keep the system risen."
?Mrs. Doehle Terry, 1206
Fourth Avenue, Decatur, Ala.
-filacKv
Draught
foi' *
INST'pATiON ll?f5T1?^
?illOUSNfcS . ^2
m
FEED HAPPY LAYING MASH RIGHT
ON THROUGH" THE MOULT?IT
GIVES THEM A NEW COAT OF
FEATHERS QUICKER THEREBY
STARTING THEM TO LAY EARLIER
IT PAYS TO FEED HAPPY
~ ~
G. W. MURPHY & SON
Louisburg, N. C.
WANTED
Standing Timber. Big or Small
tots. Let as figure with you.
BURGESS LUMBER CO.
LOUISBURG, N. 0.
MONEY TO LEND
5 Per Cent Interest
5, 7,10 Years Time
NO PAYMENTS DUE IN SUMMER
No stock lo buy, do application fee or other fee to be
paid unless loan is made.
Chicamauga Trust Company
W. L. LUMPKIN, Local Representative
Louisburg; N. C. Franklinton, N. 0.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES to all Merchants
buying from the HOUSE for CASH and
doing their own HAULING. : :
> ASK FOR NET CASH & CARRY
PRICES
LOUISBURG GROCERY CO.
Mill Distributors to Merchants for Franklin and Adjoining Coontles