Knock the
"Stuffing"
oat of that Cold,
BODDIE'S COLD TABLETS
or
A. & 0.
S. P. B0DD1E,
Druggist
The Rexall Store
Right on The Corner
Winter's Coming!
SPECIAL WINTER - TONIC SERVICE
Ckuge engine oil
OQ and grease tfcorongklj
Flask transmission aad pear
with kerosene, aad refill
witk freak Pmm
Keaoft froat wkeels aad re.
peek wHh freak grease
Spray springs witk penetra
ting oil
Adjust distributor points
Clean and adjast spark plags
Clean gedfctent balb and ear
baretor
Tighten ntake and exbaast
manifolds
Cheek batterj
We ?ill furnish all material and make all the above ad*
justments. Quick service. Car ready when promised.
Accessories, tires, batteries, anti-freexe service, etc., at
prices in keeping with the present low prices of Cotton
and Tobacco.. .All work guaranteed.
Hodges-Green Motor Co.,
Ford Products
Lotdsburg, NortL Carolina
TAYLOR'S
FOR HARDWARE
Car Load Galvanised Roofing Just Received.
HEATING STOVES
OOOK STOVES A RANGES
Large Stock and Low Prices
Onus and Gun Shells
GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES
"Better and Cheaper"
H. C TAYLOR
PHONE 305
LOUI8BUBO, v V. CAROLINA
THEY CANT BE
DUPLICATED
Our prices ok Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and
Glassware are ao reasonable that yon can not afford to
be without some of the articles we offer.
People frequently regard jewelry stones price
high. We invite an opportunity to show yon that
there are many inexpensive articles of jewelry to be
found in our stock that are highly desirable. .
v ?
Our charges for expert repair work
are no higher than is charged for work much less
skillfully done. Let us do your work.
L. W.PARRISH
Bri * , ~ i
,? ?PKH SCHOOL NEWS *
? ,*?' eeeeeeeee
F. T. A. .
P. T. A. Bt| In thn
?w Thursday ni,ht
**?r 'O. It was opened with
* "d ? prsysr T%a iJk
5? fr0" u# ?n>?ps were made
Then the roll was called aad the
"JjjfO ^ kjr the secretary. The
meeting was then turned oyer to the
program leader. Mrs. Leon Plnoln
Affirmative?Mr^. Hobgood Mr
_yri?ht; Negative?Mrs. J w
CheveeT Mr. WllUrd Whltle.
BotHrildee gave some real good
f0'ntM*nd K *m hard for the
Judgeslto decide which side won
Alter much consideration It was de
^ded,^#t th8 '"'nnsUre haS wot
wa* reJ* Interesting and
iurnislfcd much humor.
Th* future of the program
3U bZ Mr Bowen- His subject
was The Development of The Hu
man Mind". In this speech Mr. Bow
en brough out the following points
way- T6r7 lnterestln* *nd Impressive
1. The growth of the human
mind depends upon the Impression
?*d? *pon "?at mind through the
child s sense organs.
*? 7he "fope and br?*dth of the
mind depends upon the Impressions
made upon that mind.
J. The Impressions upon one's
m nd determines the quality of that
mind. The quality of mind must he
changed for the better by right sort
of impressions.
4. The human mind Is a vital
thing which dominates and controls
tjie body. Body mind reaction: a
m*n ??>ey his thoughts, he must
obey his mind.
,. Jhe/m_e?her? of the P. T. A. were
then \nvlted Into the Home Eco
nnmipg roowi a ? - . s ...
nomics room for a good social hour
together. Here they were served
sandwiches and coffee by the Home
Economtc's girls. The meeting was
enjoyed by everyone, and it was a
good get-to-gether meeting of the
teachers and parents of our com
munltg. *?'
** ...
The Essay Contest
While going to school we meet
up with many things that broaden
*or thoughts. That is, they broaden
them not only with books. Some are
oratory, debating, essay contests
etc. We are very glad to bare an
opportunity at the present to engage
in an essay contest being given. It
ta given by the Diamond Fork Coun
cil of the Junior Order. There Is a
subject for the boys, and there Is
one for the girls. The subject for
the boys is "Liberty", and the sub
ject for the girls Is "Virtue". They
are supposed to be written on theme
paper, and limited to about seven
tandred words. The Junior Order
Is tp give si medal to a boy and girl,
who* are winners of this contest,
next year at commencement. Then
thh essays of the different schools
of this coanty will be Judged, and
? loving cup will be given to the
school whose essay wins.
When we first look at these sub
J?^|. .they seem very narrow. They
Include a great number of thoughts.
We know that It matters not how
great a deed a man does, he Isn't
awgnded for it If he Isn't virtuous.
Letjls all try; even If we don't win
it will g? us some good.
Glee Club Organisation
The Olee Club of Bunn High
School met on October 1, 1930 to
organise for the coming year under
the supervision of Miss Fuller, the
piano teacher. The following officer*
were elected:
President?Othelle Mullen
Vice-President?Harold Alford.
Secretary?Louralne White.
Treasurer?Roelyn Holllngsworth.
The members are taking much In
terest in the clnb. We are expecting
to have a better club this year than
we have ever had before.
v>The club hag already met and had
*?od practices.
" RUBY PERRY.
The Sixth Grade
Many of the grammar grades are
doing some very outstanding and
Praise worthy work.
The 81xth Grade is taking up a
special study of the "Modes of Trav
el. beginning with the travel in
pioneer days and going through the
travels of today. The ways of travel
fhat are being taken up are: By
land; 'first horseback, second stage
eoech, third covered wagon, fourth,
locomotives. By sea; flret sail boats,
second canoes, third steamboats. By
air: first balloons, second xepplln,
third alroplane. They are making a
poster using pictures to Illustrate
?w of ?
RUBY PERRY.
? ? ?
'*
_ Graded School
On October I, 1930 the County
Board of Education gave authority
to the local board to determine
whether or not th* school at Rock
Springs should be consolidated with
that of the Bnnn graded schools.
During the first month of school
TMa*b ,Ter*?* <>* thirteen
pnptls In dally attendance with fif
teen enrolled. In order to retain
one teacher there must be at least
thirty five enrolled.
At a meeting on October 9, 1930
of the Local Board of th* Dlstrlet
schools a motion to consolidate the
fhooU was made by J. N. Perry,
chairman, aad seconded by J. L. By
ron. The fallowing committee were
prefcnt: W. A. Mullen. Mrs. C. C.
Pippin, J. L. Byron, J. N. Perry,
Jarvls Perry end B. B. Brantley.
The motion was carried through aad
Rock Spring's pupils were transfer
red to Buna graded school.
The consolidation of the school
wOl bs more economical aad saVs
money for both county aad district.
The pupils will have several advan
tages at Bunn they did not have the
rir*g
grade and more time may be apent
oa the individual pupil. Thar alao
have the advantage of being la a
well equipped building with con
vent eoeea of ataam heat, water ays
tern aad electric Ughta.
With Mr. R. T. Kleth aa coach
for the glrla and Mr. T. D. O'Qulan
aa coach for the hope, Bann haa put
out two good hall teama thia pear.
We have loet oalp two gamee. I
would like to aap la the beginning,
that all the gamea we have plaped
ahowed good aportamanahip. The
gamea, all of which were plaped on
the Oold Sand ground were aa fol
io wa:
e e e
Sept. M, the Bunn team plaped
the Loulsburg team and came out
vlctorioua with a acore of 21-9
(glrla), and >1-1 (boys).
October 3rd, Bunn girls plaped
Frankllnton girls and won with a
score of 20-27. Bunn bops plaped
Oold Sand bops and lost, but we afe
not aahamed of It, for I am readp to
admit those bops are the best players
I have ever seen.
October 10, Bunn glrla plaped
Edward Best and lost with a score
of 44-11. In this game, the Ed
ward Best girls especially showed
good sportsmanship. Bunn bops
played Toungsvllel and won.
Bunn girls won second place and
Bunn bops won third place In the
tournament.
As a whole, we are very proud of
our team this pear, and we are cer
tain that it some of our girls keep
Improving aa Othelle Mullen, "Bow
Legs" White and Louise Williams
have done, there will be girls play
ing on the "Big Leagues" in 1935.
Tuberculosis
Every cltisen of North Carolina ex
tends a cordial welcome to the Presi.
dent's son who Is making his home in
Asheville during a course of treat
ment for tuberculosis:
President Hoover has always been
Interested in the fight against tuber
culosis. He has always bought Christ
mas Seals during the Annual Seal
Sale from Thanksgiving to Christmas.
Mrs. Hoover has done likewise and
they have been gracious enough to
lend their Influence to the Seal Sale
and to the work of the National and
State Tuberculosis Association.
While we all regret that Herbert
Hoover, Jr., should become 111 with
tuberculosis, it brings, a number of
lessons to us:
(1) That tuberculosis Is no res pec
tor of persons. The high and the low,
the rich and 'the poor, the learned
and the nlearned are all subject to
Its ravages under given circumstan
ces.
(2) It was at one time customary
and exists to some extent even to this
dap, that people who have tuberculo
sis desire that it be kept secret. In
tact, many refuse to admit that they
have tuberculosis even when diagno
sed by a physician skilled in that line
and they sometimes go from one phy
sician to another until they can find a
physician who tells them they do not
have It and much valuable time Is lost
In beginning the treatment and even,
taally life itself is lost on account of
this unwise procedure. Not so with
President Hoover, as soon as he found
that his son had tuberculosis he im
mediately began treatment, nor is he
planning to desist taking treatment as
soon as he feels a little better, but he
is coming to Ashevllle with the in
tention of staying as long as it is
necessary, maybe a year or two years
or even three years, until he is cured
of the disease. Neither did President
Hoover attempt to keep it a secret,
on the other hand be gave it out to
the press so that everyone might
know that his boy had tuberculosis.
While President Hoover may have
been in error in vetoing the bill passed
by Congress putting Muscle Shoals
into operation; while he may have
erred In his various and sundry at
tempts to stem the tide of depression,
and while he may have erred in oth
er things, he was everlastingly right
In handling the case of tuberculosis
when it appeared In Herbert, Jr., and
this ought to be an example to every
man, woman and child throughout the
United States.
Again Herbert Hoover, Jr., the peo
ple of North Carolina welcome you
and your family and wish for you a
speedy recovery.
About the only recipe for control
ling an unruly tongue is to cut it out
WOOD P. T. A. TO MEET
The Wood P. T. A. meets next
Monday night. Nov.. 3rd, at 7:30
o'clock f6r its regular meeting. All
are invited to go oat and enjoy a
good program.
Special features are:
Speech?Mr. Julius Woodward,
Principal of Epsom High School.
Play?by grammar grade child
ren.
Music?by Adelaide Duke, pri
mary teacher of Centerville School.
Go out and visit with your teach
ers and neighbors and enjoy a real
live program.
NINTH GRADE ACTIVITIES
In response to your wish to hear
from the Sophomore Class, of Epsom
High School, we want you to know
we are not only alive but active.
" On October 23, 1330 we held a
meeting and elected the following
officers: President?Jessie Jones,
Vice-Pres.?Marvin Edwards, sec'y.
?Annie Lanrle Rowland, Treasurer
?Alice Cllne Smith, Reporter? Es
ther Jane Weldon, Sponsor?Prof.
G.E.Crawley; class color?pink and
white, class flower?rose.
We have the largest class In High
8chool and we hope that a big per
cent of the class will graduate to
gether.
Esther Jane Weldon.
BRING US YOUR CAR
WHEN IN NEED Of REPAIR
Guarantee Our Work on Any Car
CARS WASHED $1.00
POLISHED 1.50
GREASED 1.00
United States Tires and Tubes
Good Gulf Gas and Oil
Murphy's Garage
CLAUDE H. MURPHY, Prop.
Next to G. W. Murphy & Son
NASH STREET LOUISBURG, N. C.
New Fall Wearing Apparel
That is Seasonable, that has quality,
And Prices are Reasonable
MEN'S DEPT.
LADIES' DEPT.
MEN'S HATS
$3.50 and $5.00
New shapes. Colors, Gray, Tan,
Brown and Bine.
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
New Tall Shades and Patterns, and
of course in the reliable Interwoven
quality
50c to $1.00
8 H.0 E S
Dress, and work shoes. A complete
line of both. They are from Stan
dard lines, guaranteed without lim
it. See them before buying.
a
MEN'S SUITS
New Models, Two Buttons, Peak
Lapels, and Rope Shoulders. New
est Colors, Cedar Brown, Oxford
Gray, and the new Blue Gray
$15.00 up
WOOLEN MATERIAL
?for making suits and dresses, 54
inches wide
$1.95 and $2.25 yard
RATON PAJAMAS and GOWNS
$1.95
SILK NEGLIGES
New patterns and of beautiful
quality
$3.00 ? $5.00 - $10.00
BLACK SATIN MULES
$2.45
PLAT CREPE
40 inches wide, and of excellent
quality in the season's new colors
$1.50 yard
MUN6INGWEAR HOSE
?all Silk Chiffon, the newest
shades ? $1.00 pair
FLANNEL OOATS
$4.95
The pdpular flannel coat that is re
placing the sweater. Colors: Navy
and Red. SEE THEM!
F. W. WHELESS
' ' 1 * 1
LOUISBURG. N.CAROLINA