STATEMENT Of OWNERSHIP, ,^..?'iANAOlMINT AN0 CIRCULATION f^oyo J) Ittj Inim. 4W> 7K. n ivoy "W 0? MlKtnON 11m fnaklli TImm )CC?mom o? (mown oma of ^umicahom Blolwtt Bird., LouUburj, Fr.nklln Co., N . C. *7ft9 .'?? o. ?? >u<un cm culm wiiu oocn o> x Biekett Blyd., Loul.burg, franklin Co., M. C. 2T$kS [? ****** ANO ^oows&is o? nxiot anq mamaqxq kmto? The franklin Tina., Inc., P. 0. Ear 11V, Lsalaborc, *. C. ?7Sk? ' *???? ?W t ? Mffoa (Kmm* *md *ddr,u> irn.-h?lh Jotm?oB. p. o. Box 119, Umlnbnri, H. C. VT96 MMAOMG HMTCM (Stmt *mJ s*4r,u i Clint Pallor, P. 0. Box 119, Lonlnburf, H. C. rKU9 1 QWHH (1/ 4 mm* b - ?. MX W .../ k .1<U ..i ?k.-.m.d. . W , ZOr.TliZ, v ?> ? v- 7j *r.? a 1 9. KW COMflfTION ?V NONWOflT C*GAHZAT)ONS AUTHO?Z?D TO MAIL AT JftOAl IATCS 132.12}, P-t+1 MmmumJI I CM mm) Ttio pwrpoto. function, and nonprofit ttotui of Km or- (-3 Novo no! <hongod |?| H^ro changed d wring (If <k*mgtd, pmUilkfr mmH gam ration and tfco ???mpl Itatul for Fodorol income Km lJP during preceding 12 LJ preceding 1 J ntenlfci *** 10. IXTfNT AND NATUKf <* CMCUtATION I A. ?0*M NO COMH NMW (SH Pr>i> J (ACM ItM OUMNC J750 ACTUM NUMMI or COOTS Of SMOU 3800 I IA11I TMROUOM Of All*) AND CAMIdS ITMf T VtNDOtS ANO COUNTW 621. C TOIM ?AJO CMC lA ATOM 28U5 31*69 D fMI OMTtMUTION t iflmjimt ismfiiti I ?T MAM CAM** Ot OTHf* MfANS I TOfM OtSTMUTION fSa* tf C mmd Dt 153 3622 666 28U5 3511 153 366k 128 S fOTM ISmm ? I & f- J- U ?,?/ ... 3750 136 3800 I CWlifr that lk( lllltmtnd I ? Mi complete >*de by me above are Susan Arthur is one of the busiest girls on campus? and her parents are mighty pleased about that (if only Susan had more time for letterwriting). Susan solves that one with a call home each weekend It costs so little she can afford to pay the bill out of her allowance. Less than a dollar a call! Susan can tell you that's a real bargain and she's not even taking Economics. \,j your \\ money s worth I . 1 Ports Of Call By Edwwd H Sire* Washington, 0. 6. - This it the mod beautiful time of the year for thoee of ua who Uke fail colon, invigorating air and nostalgia. Whether one i* in Minneeota's lake country, among beautiful turning leaves surrounding these blue northern lakes, or in New England's picturesque rural hills or among the peat mountains and "grandeur" of the west, It's a nostalgic time of year. The crope are either har vested or being harvested, fields bare or brown (from a bright green of ten weeks ago), trees turning brown, red or gold. Brisker air tells us Old Man Winter is looking our way. Just the knowledge that the days are growing shorter, that fire wood or fuel for heating is a consideration, that warm clothing is soon to be needed, that football, hunting and coldweathar dishes are around the corner, gives fall a certain nostalgia. Who can smell the first burn ing leaves, or watch the child ren on their way to school apin, or hear the high school football band, or feel and see the first cold rainy spell of autumn and not get the mood or memory message? September is probably the loveliest month of the year (for tall lovers at least) in 38, This time of year many housewives have a problem with the common house spider. They the more north erly states snd as tsr south as Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, etc. Dixie's time comes later. October, even November, can display nature's beauty to perfection in the South. Even in the high mountains of North Carolina it's often well into October before the treea reach their peak. There is little more strik ingly beautiful than a fall countryside staging a pheas ant hunt. These magnificent birds, which grace a dinner I ' ? 1 ? - Uble so nicely and provide such greet sport on the hunt live only in the more north erly states. Once, driving north through Nevada, I struck and killed a handsome - ly -colored cock with my car; it's silly to look back now and recall how much it hurt it the time! In the South the admirable bobwhite quail plays the same role and one can hear the bobwhite call all over Dixie late in the evening. The twosome which paired off in spring (the male is faithful to the hen) has raised a covey and they all roost together in a small circle, each bird look ing outward, every night. The big hunting, except for bear, comes in more northerly states, especially in the western states. The elk hunter in Colorado knows he might get caught by heavy snow m early u late Sep tember or October; thus this is an exciting and beautiful time in the Rockies. Of course, behind (all comes winter, and the end of another year. Both give to Call a sort of ominous note, or nostalgia. In the South winter can be the best season but in the North, often for the elderly, winters seem to get harder and harder and longer and longer. For young skiers, it's often the most exciting time of the year. I ~ \' tMftH umttm mnbi <M1 Of UtatOf eitctec tt*nauNK FRANKLIN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Louisburg, North Carolina CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS STATEMENT Year Ended June 30. 1969 Caih Balance, July 1, 1968 Receipts: Current tax collection . Prior tax Intangible tax Interest earned Vocational Agriculture equipment and expense Poll tax Fines, forfeitures & penalties Lunchroom Driver Education NDEA ? Title III ESEA ? Title II Textbooks-Clerical assistances In service training Vocational agriculture Vocational trades & industries Vocational Home Economics Student fees - NDEA Reimbursed purchases for schools and expense refunds Students fees - Tuition Refund-Supervisor's travel Other Sale of Property Total Receipts Total Receipts and Balance Disbursements: Appropriations Total Disbursements Total $ 173 237 21 $ 269 428 63 13 918 03 12 165 90 1 569 90 1 697 86 2 984 48 34 03&-63 48 7&T 97^ 14 407" 55 6 400 00 4 290 22 860 03 729 00 42 566 00 4 320 00 11 233 31 7 1 20 00 22 566 51 5 510 00 1 133 60 486 48 7 350 00 $ 513 526 10 $ 686 763 31 $ 496 785 17 $ 496 785 17 Current Expenses $ 22 033 31 $ 143 954 48 7 173 61 6 499 02 1 697 86 2 984 48 34 036 63 48 751 97 14 407 55 6 400 00 4 290 22 860 03 729 00 - 42 566 00 4 320 00 11 233 31 7 120 00 22 566 51 5 510 00 1 133 60 486 48 $ 366 720 75 $ 388 754 06 $ 348 777 79 $ 348 777 79 Capital Outlay $ 151 208 90 $ 125 474 15 6 744 42 5 666 88 1 569 90 7 360 00 $ 146 805 35 $ 298 009 26 $ 148 007 38 $ 148 007 38 Cash Balance, June 30, 1969 $ 189 978 14 $ 39 976 27 $ 160 001 87 The foregoing sumary statement of report on audit of Franklin County Board of Education for fiscal year ending June 30, 1969 is published in accordance with G. S. 116-97. m :? . - Vlymouth SmwSm^iS x t ntijvJ liO 1970 Hcml-'Cuda. This year, there ore 10 new Barracudas. And we've changed fhe looks substantially. (We've packed a 426 Hemi engine under a "Shaker" hood on one of them and called it the Hemi-'Cuda.l However you look ot it, our Barracuda is all-new. We've moved it two inches closer to the ground. Pushed the wheels farther apart on our standard torsion-bar suspension. Put a tough optional bumper on the front thdft comes in most paint colors. And given the interior fhe design and comfort of a jet cockpit. If you want a car tbat mokes it . . . Plymouth makes it. 1970 Sport Fury Brougham. Here's our luxury model. (One of 28 Fury models with a new wide stance.) It's big enough inside to carry six adults in com fort. It's plush. But the price is still Plymouth. With a front seat that has individual adjustments for the driver and passenger, center armrests, and a reclining back on the passenger's side. Of course, the carpeting is thick, the headlights are hidden, and the price is still Plymouth. I Whether you like your luxury in small packages, or as big as a 1970 Sport Fury . . . Plymouth makes it. it If you want a car that makes it, visit your Plymouth dealer's today LOUISBURG MOTORS 609 North BicKett Blvd. Louisburg, N. C. q??'t i.e.?. no a?gi -.1* *aKUl *1 ;Wiriv til. miH-tiir^r - ?

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