1
V;51. ...
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Simmons L««ds Democrats in
Tariff Fiffht say lines lie does
DOS play Kotf nor iiro to theatres,
but stays on the job all the time,
and there is not another man in
CooKress who understands con
diUous the country over, nor the
Question of taxation as does b‘,
and it is worse than foolish U*
Ihlnlt^of eleetinR anybody tise
to the U. S. Senate while the
present incumbent is the acknowl
edded areatcst, most faithful an^
dilisent represetation in Congress
poitant tiiat all high school pu*
pits be present Monday and
place their orders No books
will be ordered unless puid for..
This is made necessary by the
fact that the books cannot be
returned to the companies, and,
therefore, chances will not be
taken as last year when monev
was lost on the books. It is
hoped that parents and pupils
will co-operate with the school
in this matter so that books maj
be obtained al once and the reg
ular work begun as early as pos
sible.
The list of hieh sch ol hooks,
lujiiy of which liave been a
dapted for use for the first time
under the flfve year adoption
plan, and the prices are as fol
io vs:
S An improved, zestful flavor. Double strength and doubleS
^,ecouo.ny. Entliu.siastically praised by Nafional food au S
sthorities. Try Gold Ribbon Coffee and Chickery. You’US
B- be delighted with the flavor. - =
DODBLF SI RFNCirTH AS or o*iu)iNAus'riii i i i ■
i
Bill Baldwin was making ten
hales of cotton a year on his fif
ty acres of land, and he got to
putting down a thousand pound.^^
of guano to the acre and mad
a bale to the acre, fifty bales
yaar, and the tax assessors raised
the value of his land from $2 ao
acre to liO. Bill said they were
taxing bis guano. Then the rail>
road came, and he gave it $500
and a right-of-way across his
land, and the tax assessors again
doubled the value of his land
A bard-surfaced highway next
came through his place, and the
value of his land was doubled
again for taxaatiun, and with
the highway and a longer school
term came the boll weevil, and
although Old Bill is still putting
down a thousand pounds of gu
ano per acre be is getting only
a half bale to the acre, and he
DOW finds himself between the
devil and the deep blue sea.
EigltMi Grade
Ward’s Sentei.ce and Theme,
Revised. $1 14^
Literati;ra and Life, Book
I. $1.70,
The Stone Arithmetic, Eighth
II Gold Ribbon
( BRAND )
offee
AND
Problems
.56,
in Scl- *.'
$1-38. I
Prob- I
$1.38, • 1
$1.35,
Not 80 many years ago people
were giving rigbts-of-way and
paying subscription to the build
ing of railroads into their com
munities. Anybody couiu see a
decided advantage in having a
railroad to run through his place.
The tax assessors doubled the
▼alue their property the year
‘'^aftor the railroad was completed,
and his lands yielded no better
retoroB. Then a bard-surfaced I xv,
highway was built alongside the
railroad; more progress and
greater advantages te everybody
▼oieee without a discordant note,
bat the tax assessor again saw
increased valuation and so put I
it OB, so more taxes, and also
higher freight rates, for the!
highways took so much business j
nway from the railroads they had
to raise their rakes to operate at I
Year,
Everyday
ence.
Citizenship through
lems,
Blveryday Foods,
Textile Fabries, Revised, $1.52
Ninth Grade
Ward’s Sentence and Theme,
Revised, $1.14
Literature and Life, Book
If, $1.80,
Wells and Hart New High
School Algebra $1.50,
New Biology, Smallwood and
others. $138.
Modern Progress, West, $173,
Everyday Foods, $125,
Dietetics for High School. $121
Tenth Grade
Tanner's Composition and
Rhetoric, $135
Literrture and Life, ok
III* $l ,89.
New Plane Geometry. Dwell
and Arnold, $1 21
High School Geography- Whi^-
f>eck, $1.73,
Early Progress, West, $1,73
Phonetic Chardenal, $1 38
Eleventh Grade
Tanner's Composition and
Rhetoric. $136
Literature and Life, Book
$2.25.
hicory
Elements of Physics, $1.42,
Laboratory Experiments in
Physics. Revised. .87,
History of United States.
Beard and Beard, $l 70,
Phonetic ChrrdenaP $1,37,
Modsieur Perrichor, .75
W, P. PELL
AND SUPPLIES.
All Grammar School Book?,
Writing _and Drawing Materials,
Note Books and Files, satchels, in
fact, everything for the
School Boy or Qirl.
Sheaffer’s and Waterman’s
Fountain Pens and Pencils.
ALL BOOKS ARE STRICTLY
CASH.
HOKE DRUG CGMPAUY,
RAEFORD, N. C.
For Early Fall Wear,
New Styles
and Priced
(
Reasonable,
Also Showing Some New Styles
III Foot Wear.
WE Will Be QIad to Show You.
m
I
I
BAUCOM’S CASH STORE,
RAEFORD, N.C.
Wanted.
Your Shoes for Repairing before
the Weather gets bad. Have ’em
Ready.
DOCK BRATCKER.
RAEFORD.
•U. *Dd truck fcelKht may c.,me I We wnold like to kooa- when
1. Mouar. but oot chea^r, and Lou will find a lantar or better
atlll out a puuud moreot “Mod .mck of Gent.'Furnishitiffa than
or auTthing eU« to meat thejat MoLauchlio Co.'a. o- where
increased taxation.
priced lower. Read their ad.
Yo I may travel a long way be
fore you find two more complete
you’l
find at Raeford Hardware Co.’s
or McLauchlin Co.'s
Cotton mill, oil mill, severs
big ginneries, ice p'ant, flour
ABOUT SCHOOL AND BOOKS.
Tbs Raefortl Schools will open hardi^are than
for another year next Monday - ^ —
morning, Sept. 2nd. The ringing
of the bell at 8:40 will usher in
the school year 1929-1930. At
9 O'clock assembly will be held I corn mills, building matiri-
at which time talks will be made of the highest
and necessary regulations ex- order are ‘^ere
plained. Visitors will be wel* Not simply a corpmon garage
oome and it is expected that ma- ^ machine shop, where any-
ny of tne parents will be present thing may be electrically welded
Attention is called to the reg- '® what Teal Bros went to theex-
oJation providing that a pupil I of putting in right here in
may be ontered who is six years I llaeford to save time and ex-
of ago or will be six by Nov I5th Pense of having their work done
In order to facilitate the or- ® long way off. Transportation
dering of b)gh school books alj ^as become the heaviest item o'*
high school pupils are urged tor^P^nse any any of us have
Only
THREE DAYS
MORE
••wlw else wants FREE €0 AE?
T ime is flying! V, nly three more days to secure
FREE COAL. When we close our doors Sat
urday night, we will close the Free Coal Club for
1 9 2 9.
list on a slip of paper the books
they wish to order and hand this
Bat with the loonev to the room
teacher on Monday muruing.
Later in the day a trip will be
made to Raleigh to purchase
tiooks. Alio as a lar,.e number
of the books will have to be or
dered from the Publishing com
panies this year, due to changes
in the bandjing of books in the
iiate, aad as these orders must
be iMde Monday in order that
Iba boost may be on hand ai
GgpBAt poealble. It Is very im
Then there’s Baucom’s, one of
the best department stores in
tbe whole State. Then there
Farmers Furnishing Co., Israel
Mann, Sam Epstein, twenty of
the beat grocery stores, a dozen
filling stations, half a dozen ga
rages, two safe, sane banks, two
good drug stores, three Imuie
dealers. In fact, we have every
thing, doctors, lawyers, schools,
teachers and whatnot, so there
is no sense in making two goats
of your town, except in the
matter of. printing.
Better make sure that get in on this generous
offer by coming in at once and joining the Club.
The membership fee is only $2, and that of course,
is applied on the purchavse price of your Heatrola.
I Fall, we will install the Heatrola in your
home-and the coal man will deliver the ton of Free
Coal to lyour bin, (one-half ton for the Heatrola
Junior).
.1, ■" P ^ * ' **
■ 'iwib
theNEW mBATROIiA.
h
FREEfilAII 'rilEMTyEE STORES,
RAIPORD, NORTH CAROLINA.