In th? stone kge they were clubbed
women; now' thfy Trih? fhb women.
HESS' POULTRY and STOCK TON
IC at L. P. HICKS. 4-3-it
The divorce court provides a con
way far oeapl?.
busy to repent at leisure.
EASTER EGGS at L. P. HICKS.
4-3-2t
Pursuant
to &n order ot the presiding Judge o( 'the Superior Court ot the
Seventh Judicial district of North Carolina I am ordered to offer
for sale the stock of merchandise, furniture, fixtures and accounts
which belong to Aycocke Drug Co. Inc., and sell at the place of
business of said firm in Louisburg, N. C. the same as a whole at
public auction at or about the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd, 192S, to the highest bidder for cash.
The business will be continued until April 12th, when It will
be closed and an Inventory made. Inventory, stock, etc. will be
subject.to inspection from April 17th, 1925 to April 22nd, 1925,
the date of sale.
S. P. BODDIE, Receiver
Aycock Drug Co., Inc.
Landreth New Seeds
GARDEN SEED
Stringless Green Pod Snaps
Kentucky "Wonder Snaps
Red Valentine Snaps
Bountiful Snaps
Black Wax Snaps
Country Gentlemen Corn
Stowell's Evergreen Corn
Golden Lent Corn
Pole Butter Beans
Bunch Butter Beans
Squash and Cucumber in bulk
Watermelon Seed
Cantaloupe Seed
All Packet Seed 5c per paper
FLOWER SEED
Sweet Peas Mixed
Nasturtium Dwarf Mixed
Nasturtium Tall Mixed
Verbena Mixed 5c per paper
Asters Mixed 10c per paper
BEASLEY BROTHERS
Next to Franklin Times Louisburg, N. C.
Special Selling of
Women's
Dress
Materials
In this display are an unusually attractive selection
of new fabrics and patterns, yet we have reduced the
prices to a point where it would be poor economy for
you to buy the garments ready made.
? * - . , 7 - *
I have just received a new shipment of Dress
Ginghams, and Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies,
for Spring. Florsheim Shoes for Men.
T. C HARRIS
Y0UWG8 VILLI, N. C.
"Hello!" This cross-word puztle halls from Newport, Oregon. It Is
dedicated to Miss Iola Millen, Long Beach, Qalifornla. -The arranger,
Mr. Earl L. Wrlggt, claims that it beats anything and everything ex
cept a carpet. We dont know whether It would beat everything but. a car
pet, but we do know that It la a mighty good puzzle. It's easy, Interesting,
and has a nice design. It you can't work it out in 45 minutes you're not
bo good, because the longest word In the puzzle has only six letters.
nADTVAVIfl A l
iaii
1. Black.
4. A Conjunction.
7. Manner of walking.
11. Nickname of Martyred Pres.
12. A noisy quarrel or brawl.
13. Destructive Tree Beetle.
14. Principal part of a tree or shrub.
15. A cantraction for ever.
16. To secrete.
17. A sailor.
18. Not outside of.
19. Southern State (abbr.)
21. A white malleable metallic
element.
22. Country belonging to England
(abbr.)
23. One who races.
25. Northern State (abbr.)
26. Back of the neck.
29. Used for covering roofa of
building. .. /?-+
22. Egyptian Sun God.
33. To procure.
34* Objective case of I.
35. River in Serbia.
3.7. A gem.
39. Child's title for mother.
40. The flower buds of a low shrub
of M editerranean countries used
as a condiment.
43. Imperonal Pronoun.
45. Consumed.
47. Editor (abbr.)
48. The person speaking.
49. Points of the Compass.
50. Boy's nickname, Possessive.
51. Female Deer.
53. To dwell permanently.
54. English (abbr.)
55. CheerfuT.
66. Boy's nickname.
57. A movement of the feet.
ES. A Narrow beam of light.
59. Small inclosures for pigs.
VERTICAL
1. One of the social classes Into
which society Is divided in Hin
dustan.
To procure.
To look obliquely.
Any place of public contest.
Constructor of Ark (Greek form).
A piece of mournful music.
An approach into a mine.
An irritant poison.
To have a particular direction.
Keen resentment
Skill.
Move along as a reptile.
Present tense of the verb to be.
A wide shallow vessel.
A grassy field.
Not visible or apparent.
Playing Card of highest value.
A natural substance.
A tree of soft white wood
(Europe).
Companions.
Venomous serpent.
Used as an abrasive.
Age between' 13 and 19.
As sharp terminating border.
River in Africa.
Girl's name.
LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE
M
as
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SDDISB3!
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HQQC3B ataacia
(3 ana a deb n
3133 QQaaE HE
laaHHBHaanaaEs
3nW_Qlo anna
fflaEOQ
B0
ETIO
Readers desiring per
sonal points of Etiquette
or heart affairs may v^-./V
tcrite Flo. care of this $,;?.? '? >.
netfspaoer, enclosing n . ; -'A
self addressed and
?tamped envelope.
Dear Miss Flo:
Should a finger bowl be used
after the fruit cburse? (2) May a
lady who has an escort dance with any
other gentlemen? (3) When a young
lady gives a gentleman permission
to correspond with her, whose place
is it to write the first letter? After
meeting a person for the first time
whose place is it to say, " I'm glad
t have met you." What should the re
ply be? I don't care for a personal
answer.
Thank you, E. L. 11
? ?
(1) A finger bowl should be used
after a fruit course. (2) A lady may
dance with ther gentlemen. However,
the gentleman who wishes to dance
with the lady should first ask per
mission of her escort (3) One would
rather expect the gentleman to write
the first letter. However, If the lady
is going away, it is quite permissible
for her to write the gentleman first
(I) The person leaving first should
sky I'm glad to have met you." The
other person may reply. "Thank you."
and If she wishes also express plea
sure at the meeting.
Dear Miss Flo:
Is it proper for a girl to speak to
her boy friend first when she raeeti
him on the street? I have been go!n?
with this boy several weeks, but h<
never speaks to me on the street un
less I speak to him first
M. M. D.
? ?
It is the woman's privilege U
speak first. However, in your caae
there should be no question as tc
who should speak first. The greet
ing should be almost simultaneous.
Dear Miss Flo:
When gentleman gets his cheok it
a restaurant Is It proper for him U
verify it when he is host at dlnnei
party. (2) Which seat should the host
occupy at a theatre party? (3) If ?
gentleman stops to apeak to a lady It
the theatre Is it necessary tor the lad]
to Introduce him to her escort?
(4) If a neighbor's hat is annoying
the person who Is sitting back of her
In the theatre Is It proper to ask the
lady to remove her hat?
Thank yon, R. T. t
(I) A gentleman should not give
any msmber of his party a chance to
see the amount ot the bill, and Bhould
cot make himself conspicuous by add
ing up the items on the check. On
the other hand, to pay the bill without
first verifying its correctness in hard
ly practical. To prevent any embarras
ment. it is always a good plan to ar
range to take care of the check private
ly, either before or after the party,
whenever it is possible to do so. If
this Is impossible, the only thing to do
is to glance over the bill quickly and
quietly. If there are any errors, the
head waiter may be called and the re
adjustment make without confusion
or noise. (2) The host at a theatre
party takes the seat nearest the aisle.
He is the last person to sit down.
(3) The lady should introduce the two
gentlemen. (4) It is quite permis
sible to request a neighbor to remove
her hat. However, it should be done
quietly and politely.
IIARBIS CHAPEL B. Y. P. lT? Aran,
12, 1925
Opening Hymn, to the Work.
Prayer, Charlie Frazier.
Hymn, Standing on the Promises.
Quts, conducted by John Morris.
Program presented by Group 2, Lil
ly Perry, Captain.
Scripture reading, Llrtie Harris.
Introduction, Lilly Perry.
The Multitude on the Mountain side,
Zuda Barham.
Teaching and Healing Go Together,
Beatrice Barham.
The Little Lad's Lunch, Glennle
Wilder.
Co-workera with Christ, Violet Fra
iler.
Jesus Blessed and Breaks the
Bread, Hilary Pearce.
Wondering at the Wonder Worker,
William Williams.
Miracles and Nature, Winston
Pearce.
Recitation, Bring Your Part Up,
Joseph Frailer.
Hymn, I Love to Tell the tory.
Secretary's report. *
Dismissal.
Many of our members were present
at the B. Y. P. U. Union at Bethlehem
on last Sunday afternoon. We were
proud to see the senior banner pre
sented to the Bethlehem B. Y. P. U,
This will be an Inspiration to us to
work harder for It during the next
quarter. Pierce's B. Y. P. U. gave a
program at Bethlehem last Sunday
evening, our Union attended and en
Joyed the program very much.
Much reaponalMUty for the troubles
of the world rests on the shoulders of
those who complain the loudest about
of us are not able to under
stand how the women folks occupied
their time before they began looking
after their bobbed hair.
Oats No. 3, White, 68c
*r
Cotton Seed Hulls . 76c
8-3-3 Guano Standard $28.71
8-3-3 Guano Your Risk $27.71
100 Tons Nitrate Soda $60.00
Blue Ribbon and White, House Flour $10.00
16 Per Cent Acid Phosphate
10 cars Hay in storage, strictly No. 1 $26.00
We have unburned Oyster shell Lime in stock by the
200 lb. sack or by the ton.
200 Tons Tobacco Fish Brand with Sulphate Potash
in stock. Buy the best and run no risk.
At your service from 5 o'clock in morning until 7 in
the afternoon. - '
THE STAR
Grocery Company
l. W. PERRY, Mgr. J . S. HOWELL, Pres.
Growing Boys Need
Plenty of Good Meat
FROM MEAT THEY GET
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
BUILDING ELEMENTS THAT
CAN BE OBTAINED IN NO OTH
ER FOODS. SO IF YOU WANT
YOUR BOYS TO GROW INTO
STURDY, STRONG MANHOOD,
LET THEM HAVE PLENTY OF
GOOD MEAT.
tasn urocery & iviarKet
*011 ffluN LfttrUBUB* X. 0.