WHAT DR. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN 47
YEARS PRACTICE
A. physician watched the ram He of
constipation for 47 yaara. and believed
that no matter hear careful people are of
their health, diet and excretes, constipa
tion will oeenr from time to tines. Of
o?Et Importance, then, is bow to treat
it when it rnmee. Dr. Chid well always
was in favor of getting as close to net are
as possible, benee his remedy for consti
pation, known as Dr. ChldweD'e Syruj
Pepsin, U a mild vegetable earn
It can not ham the si statu and
habit forming. Syrup Papain is pi
testing, and ) n lings ten Lee ft
Dr. Oaldwell did not approve
drastic physics and pnigea. & did
not
.t
helisva they were - good for asjbody't
system. In a practice of 47 years
never saw any reason for their use when
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
as promptly.
Do not 1st a day go by^ without a
bowel movement Do not nt and hope.
but go to the nearest dniggiet and^jet
one of idea generous bottles of Dr.
well's Syrup Pepsin, or writs ^Syrup
Pepsin," Dept. KB, MontleeUo.
for free trial bottle.
DR. J. C. MANN
THE WELL KNOWN ITS
SPECIALIST
Will Be At
Parrish Jewelry Store
Louiaburg, N. 0.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4TH
Prom 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Don't fall to mo hint U yonr
?jn aro weak.
Biaiaiaiaiiiraraianiaizia
See GUS and GUP
Banner Flour
Self-Rising
98 lb. Sack $2.75
48 lt>. Sack 1.50
24 lb. Sack .75
Fresh Ground Coffee 15c lb
Black Drib Coffee 25c lb
School Supplies
Tonra to serre.
A. J. Jarman
10S W. Nash St
Opposite P. O. Phono lit
I.. I sw?
When On Your
- Uppers
Brine thorn to our shop for repairs.
You will got- a lot of wear oat oC
those old shoes after we have finished
with
When yon think they are Worthless
and aro ready tq."throw them away,
1st ns proTs to yon that they are still
of rains.
all kinds or waiiin
NEATLY DON!
Very reasonable prices and honsst
work.
Upholstering for all makes' of ears.
Chatham all wool doable bed blankets,
110 pair.
LOUISBUBO REPAIR SHOP
J. LEHMAN, Piipslsfct
Location at foot Ar Hirer Bridge
? OUR RALKIOH LETTKR *
? *
* By M. L. Shipm&n *
*???*???
Raleigh, Not. 24 ?The next mora
on the political checker board In
volves the meeting of the General
Assombly of 1*11 and not a epectal
eeeelon requested by official! of the
North Carolina Tax Relief Assocla
tlon. Deciding that a special session"
of the Legislature "would so Inter
rupt and Interfere with the orderly
making of plans which are now In
progress for the regular session In
January that the effect would be to
hare two seeslons without adequate
organised preparation, for either,"
Governor Gardner declined to the
.20 day seselon asked for and Is busy
planning for the regular "meeting"
Rearing on the budgeU of the va
rious State departments have been
In progress during the week before
the Advisory Budget Commission for
funds for the next blennlum. Not
withstanding the notice previously
given by Governor Gardner, direc
tor of the budget, that departments
and Institutions would be expected
to base their requests for the next
two years on expenditures for the
present year. Bute departments gen
erally asked for greater sums than
they had before because of the need
for expansion. It Is said. The follow
ing departments have appeared be
fore the Commission and the
amounts Indicate appropriations for
1989-30 and requests for 1*31-12:
Department of Revenue: Last ap
propriation. $171,213 each year: re
quested, 1205,512 each yeir.
Motor Vehicle Bureau: Appropri
ated, 3469,150 each year; requested.
3465,406 and 3470,406.
County ' Government Advisory
Commission: Appropriated 321,500
each year; requested, 355,000 each
year.
State Board of Elections: last bl
ennlum, 39,395 and 39,500. Re
quested 312.800 each year.
State Lftfrary Commission; Ap
propriated, 324,900 each year; re
quests, 328,200 and 332.080.
State Library: Previous blennlum.
312,526 each year; requested 311,
765 and 312,196
Department of Labor of Printing:
Previously appropriated, 329,715
requested. 358,718 and 352.662.
Industrial Commission: Received
during the past two years 3121,703;
requested, 3*8.548 and 399,530. or
3196.078.
Departments of Agriculture: Last
blennlum, 3510,000 each' year; re
quested, 3644.157 and 3546.682.
Board of Public Buildings and
Grounds: Appropriated, 3149,090
and 3110,560; requested, 394,488
and 391,976.
, Governor's Mansion: Last blennl
um, 312,950 each year; requested
311.665 ai\d 311,640.
Governor's office: Requested 320,
696 and 319,000; executive counsel,
310,896 and 310,660; Salary Com
mission. 33,120 and 33,300.
Secretary of State: Requests,
324.435 and 323,180.
State Treasurer: Requests 333,
430 and 336,215.
Attorney General: Requests, 317,
>65 and 318,400.
Adjutant General: Requests,
3173.161 and 3157.300.
Corporation Commission: Re
quests. 389,101 and 3110.000.
Department of Conservation and
Development: Requests, 3160,224
and 3101,005.
Department of Public Instruction:
For odmln1etration and supervision
3133.084 and 3130.2*0.
Child Welfare Commission: Re
quests 332,900 and *32,000.
State Board of Charities and Pub
lic Welfare: Requests, *47,046 and
*36,000; for mother's aid, *60,000
and *60,000.
State Board of Health and orthop
edic denies: Requests, *494,687 and
3486,470.
Historical Commission: Requests,
338,770 and 336,640.
Insurance Department: Requests
,3121,441 and 3114,380.
The State Board of Equalisation
has Indicated that It will ask for a
couple of million more for the next
blennlum, or *7,600,000 each year;
the Veterans Loan Fund *15,000 in
stead of *10,000 for each year of
the approaching blennlum; Indus
trial rehabilitation bureau *16,000
each year as at present; Vocational
Education Commission requests
*226,000 and *260,000; rural libra
ries, 310,000 per year as at present
and Teacher training request *16,
000 for 1931-32 and *10,000 for
1932-33. The State Library was the
single department which Is asking
for a reduction In Its appropriation.
Asking Is easy, but the General As
sembly which Is to assemble here on
January 7 will have the final say
and there appears to be Uttle likeli
hood of any Increases for the op
erating expenses of otther State de
partments or Institutions.
Mild Interest Is manifested here
In the speakership contest between
Representatives Willis Smith, of
Wake; O. B. Moss, of Nash; and
Fred I. Sutton, of Lenoir, with Con
nor, of Wilson, viewing the move
ments from the side-lines. Friends
of Smith and Sutton appear to be
more active than supporters of other
aspirants for the honor. Connor, It
Is said, hopes to be the beneficiary
of a dead-lock between the two
leading candidates. Fifty-eight votes
will determine the Issue, but neither
of the would-be speakers claims
?pledges to that extent. Aepresenta
tlve Sutton counts the larger number
of committals so far, according to
statements from his friends. The
presiding officer of the Senate will,
of course, be Lieutenant Governor
Richard T. Fountain.
Notwithstanding the closing of
numerous banks In the State during
recent months, the combined state
ment of the State Treesurer and Au
ditor shows that on October 81
North Carolina's bank balance In
cash was 310.68MS6.3I, Including
general and highway funds. The gen
sral fund had a balhnce of 31.166,
137.11 and the highway fund, $?,
?88,494.8*. Total State debt It the
time was 3134,144.600. Total
eral fund receipts for the ye
THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX
HAS MANY IMPROVEMENTS
I JUL
m
The introduction of the new
Cherrolet Six marks the
moat impressire forward
step in Cherrolet's tweoty
t. Far this Bigger and Better Ma offers
beauty, new luxury, new completeness
quality ?yet it sella at lower prises 1
In eresy cures and sweep of Cherrolet's
modern lines?in erery detail of its new
Fisher bodies, you will see the fine hand of
the master designer and the skillful crafts
man. And the more closely you inspect it,
the more deeply impressed you will be.
The improrements in the new Cherrolet Six
begin at the smart new chrome-plated head
lamps and extend throughout the entire car.
The radiator is deeper. The lines are longer
and lower, giring an air of exceptional fleet
ness and grace. And the interiors of the new
Fisher bodies pro ride a new degree of comfort
and luxury s greater roominess; fin) quality
mohsir or broadcloth uplmisl f r y ; more pleas
ing interior fittings; and a new, completely
equipped instrument panel.
The disssis of the new Chevrolet Six has i
been refined and advanced in a number of
different ways. The frame is heavier, deeper
and stronger than before. There is a
smoother operating, long lived clutch;
a sturdier front axle; an entirely new steering
mechanism; an easier shifting transmission.
In fact, every vital feature of the new car has
been made better to provide more thorough
satisfaction for the owner.
\ ? '
And along with these improvements, Chevro
let offers the smooth performance of a 50
horsepower, six-cylinder motor?four long
?e mi-elliptic springs?four hydraulic shock
absorbers?a safety gasoline tank at the rear
of the car?and an economy of operation not
surpassed by any automobile.
? ? AT NEW LOW PRICES ? ?
SL- $510 SL $545 *?22 M $575
"* $475 $535 ZZT* $635
Roadater ?*'" Coupe Sedan
Sport Roadrter fiQC Standard FIto- ?CJC Specie
with nimble seat ???'" Window Coupe Sedan
*
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA
IT'S WISE T? CHOOSE A SIX
LOUISBURG MOTOR COMPANY
LOUISBURG, N. C.
October 31 were $7,420,351; high
way fund receipts, $14,881,888.
Should the Legislature add an addi
tional tax of one cent per gallon on
the aale of gasoline In the State,
the highway fund would show even
a greater increase of general fund
receipts next year.
Captain Nathan O'Berry, 75-year
Did State Treasurer of North Caro
lina, Is acclaimed the most popular
man In the State since the result of
the reeeat election became known,
ihowlng a majority of 135,080 over
his Republican opponent. All told.
Captain O'Berry received 331,572
rotes the largest number polled by
any other candidate for public office
In the State and the biggest major
ity ever given a candidate for office
In North Carolina. Judge Geo. P.
Pell, running for Corporation Com
missioner, was second with $331,
28$. Next came Stanley Winborne,
Corporation Commissioner, with
330,378 votes to his credit Fourth
In the rank was Joelah W. Bailey,
Democratic nominee for United
States Benater, who polled a total of
323,825, or 7,747 fewer votes than
were cast for the State Treasurer.
The final summing up receipts
and disbursements of the State Re
publican Executive Committee dur
ing the recent campaign shows ex
penditures to have been $17,204.77.
Receipts totalled $18,842.88, ex
clusive of a note for $875 repre
senting money borrowed In order to
prevent a deficit and enable the com
mittee to show a bank balance of
$612.82. Chairman Dnncan'a report,
filed with the Secretary of Bute,
shows that the largest contributor
was Congress man George M. Priteh
ard, opponent of Joeath W. Bailey
for the United States Senate, who
"put up" $7,400. Some of the oth
er contributors were: John F. Rey
nolds. $1,000; David H. Blair, $260;
Marshall J. J. Jenkins. $200; Wil
lis O. Brlggs. Raleigh, $100; Pro
tective League, $600f Calvin Sim
merman, Raleigh, $60.00; Irvln H.
Tucker. $60.
It appears that the three proposed
amendments te the SUte Constitu
tion were overwhelmingly defeated
In the election on November 4th.
while the referendum on the $$,
000,000 veterans' loan bond Issue
Weathered the storm by a large
mffirgta. The tax classification
it made the better show.
The "Sollcltorlal" amendment re
celred the lecond largest vote, while,
the proposal to Increase the num
ber ot Supreme Court Justices trail
ed far behind.
Last month State Highway Patrol
men warned 8,387 motorists of
highway violations, Including 208
arrests, of which number 48 were
charged with driving while Intoxi
cated and 14 with reckless driving.
8,400 motorists were required to
answer for violating light flqnire
ments and 197 "were called" for de
fective brakes. 132 cars carrying no
license were apprehended and the
(Continued on Page Four)
I
Monarch Tires & Tubes
AT FACTORY PRICES?UNLIMITED GUARANTEE
THE MONARCH RUBBER CO.. operating a modern up-to-date factory,
employing experts In erery department, nslng the latest machinery and the
best material money can buy, producing as good tires as can be made, have
succeeded In eliminating the usual immense selling costs and are beating
competition.
1st By selling yon through large business houses handling their tires
as a side line, with no extra rent or clerk hire to pay. preferably through
Wholesale Grocers.
ind. No Traveling Salesmen.
3rd. By having no Branch Warehouse Expense.
' 4th. No National High Cost Advertisement
3th. Small Insurance, carrying amall stocks replenished every few days,
?th. By selling tor cash pnly, no discounts, same price to all.
All Monarch and Admiral Tires carrying unlimited guarantees as to time
and mileage. .If any-of these tires fall to render, satisfactory service, the
factory will replace the same with a new tire charging only for the service
rendered. We will also issne you on request a Warantee certificate on
these tires against all accidents and road hasards, everything except
Fire and Theft
We have taken over this Agency for Franklin County as a side line to
our Wholesale Grocery Business snd will sell direct to the tire
user Monarch Is a super fine tire, first grade. As good
as can bemads. Many tire dealers are advertising prices of second, third
and fourth grade tires of well known manufacturers, while mall order houses
are selling tlree without any manufacturer's name on them. Compare Mon
arch with the best. No reclaimed rubber Is used in their manufacture.
We especially recommend Monarch Heavy Duty Truck Tires. Quality
and Price.
Soma of our prtcoo. Other alias in proportion.
Logan SO s 1 1-S $3.48 30x4.$0 Monarch 6 ply H D 8.40
Hancock SO z t S.7S
Stark 30x3 1-1 Orsrilie $ 3.60
Monarch SOxS 1-1 Hear? Duty 4.11
Stark Balloon 10x4.60 6.16
Admiral Balloon 11x4.40 4.11
Admiral Balloon 10x4.60 6.61
Monarch Balloon 10x4.60 6.SI
Monarch Balloon 18x4.76 7.16
Admiral Balloon 11x4.76 6.70
llxl.OO Monarch 6 ply H D l.tt
30x6.00 Monarch f ply H D 11.63
Admiral Balloon 11x6-00 0.76
Admiral Balloon 11x0.00 1.30
Monarch Balloon 11x6.00 7.76
Monarch Balloon 11x0.00 10.01
HHAVT DUTY TRUCK TIMES
Monarch 10x6?0 ply 14.76
Monarch 10x6?0 ply 11.17
Moaarlh llxl?10 ply 10.1B
30x3 Red Taboo
30x3 H Rod Taboo
11x4.00 Rod Taboo
10x4.60 Rod Taboo
30x3H O. 8. Hoary Duty
10x4.40 Hoary Duty
10x4.60 Hoary Duty
10x6 Hoary Duty Rod
llxl Hoary Duty Rod
Slies not In atock will bo ordorod by Wlro to bo ahtppod by
LOUISBURG GROCERY CO.