JEWELED ACCESSORIES
They can no longer be called a matter of whim or fancy.
Today's fashion demands definite occesories ? for they
fi'ay as Important a part as the costume Itself.
At present. Innumerable bracelets are shown adorning
the arms of medels in any authoritative fashion magazine,
with artificial pearls of sharply contrasting hues about the
neck. J , . .
The extreme simplicity of fashion today requires that
women take much care in choosing their accessories ? for
accessories can create an incalculable charm. *
Make your selections where you are sure of the best and
most fashionable.
L. W. PARRISH, Jeweler
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
PHONE 235- \V LOOTSBURG, N. C.
-SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY & MONDAY
Triple Succotash, 2 for 25c
Heinz Spaghetti, 2 for 77. 25c
Asparagus Tips, large . . . .... 35c
Corned Beef . .. ... . .. . .. . . 7719c
Herrings, 2 cans for 17c
Planters Hen Feed $2.00
Light HoawriVashmg^PferS for25c
Big Winston Overalls $1.00
Fresh Fish and Oysters
FULLER & MACON
LOUISBCRG, N. CAROLINA
??IIIIIIMMHtMIMMMIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHnilllUHHIHIMMHUMMIMHMO I
II YOU CAN BUY NEW HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE I
AT IHB FOR LESS MONEY THAN
: INFERIOR OUAUTY GOODS ELSEWHERE .
You Buy Guaranteed Merchandise That Will Be Replac
ed For Any Reason of Unsatisfactory Wear When
You BUY at KLINE'S !
THAT'S OUR BONA FIDE GUARANTEE!
: New Men's Suits, all wool, all sizes $5.00 to $22.50
: New Men's Topcoats, all wool, all sizes . . . $6.95 to $19.50
: Boy's All Wool Suits, all sizes $2.95 to $ 9.95
? Men's Unionsuits, heavy weight 77c
? Boy's Sport Golf Hose * 25c pair
: Ladies' Silk & Jersey Dresses, newest styles $2.95 to $9.95
: Ladies' New Fall Coats, newest styles .... $4.95 to $24.95
: Full Fashioned Silk Hose, new fall colors . . 49c to 95c pr.
: Children's Sox and Stockings, all sizes 15c to 49c pr.
| Ladies' New finpress Eugenie Hats 95c to $2.95
WE HAVE THE HOST COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS FOB MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN? ALL NEW HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE WHICH CARRIES OUR GUAR
ANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR NEW MERCHANDISE IN EVERY PRICE RANGE.
| Children's Bloomers .. 19c ~ Ladies Jersey Bloomers "39c
I Children's Unionsuits. 49c -- Ladies' Vest & Pants. 48c
L KLINE & CO., INC. TST j
MM
? "THE DYNAMO" ?
? ?
? Published by the students of *
? Kdwatrd Best High School ?
? ???????*???
Control
The other day we happened to he
at a certain place when two of the
high school students came home.
The/ didn't know we were there and
we didn't make our presence known.
As soon as one of the children en
tered the House she scolded the dog,
spoke to her mother In a snappy
tone, slammed three doors unneces
sarily hard, and then began talking
in a loud voice about the sorry teach
ers at school.
But the other child went quietly
about her work, and did much more
than her sister. She made no state-,
ments about the teachers, or school,
or the hot weather. At school she
was Just as quiet as when at home.
At school, too, her sister was quiet
and not so talkative, but when she
got home she said a lot of unneces
sary and unpleasant things. One
girl had control at school and at
home, but the other had complete
control only while at school.
Don't you think it would be a
good idea for us to stop and think
a while about which sister we real
ly are like?
Home Economics (Tub Project
The project of the H. E. Club is
fixing a rest room. Something of this
kind has been long needed at .our
school because it was rather incon
venient to stretch anyone who had
fainted out on one of the hard H. E.
tables, not to speak of disturbing
classes. We decided that if each
member of the club would pay a
nickel this would finance the prob
lem.
The blue color scheme is being
carried out. We have white cur
tains with blue borders. With a small
amount of lumber we made a day
bed. The bed spread Is of cretonne.
The sheets and mattress are of flour
sacks, the mattress stuffed wj?h paper
cut and torn into shreds. Our handa
have- streaks and blisters now as re
sult of the work.
We have finished a dressing table
which was made of apple crates and
covered the top and shelves with
blue oil cloth. The table was sur
rounded with cretonne to match the
curtains. On the shelves are stored
various kinds of medicines. The
Toot stool is a cheese box covered
with cretonne.
Our rest room is above the H. E.
Lab. We hope that we will not
make ourselves too frequent visitors
or skip too many classes. The room
is attractively decorated with gay,
life-like, colored cretonne. The bed,
mattress, dressing-table and foot
stool are all hand made and much of
it by H. E. Club members. My!
girls, we're proud of it! Hurry and
let's venture into something else,
and be successful.
ttt
A Review Coarse in Algebra
Mr. Sledge came in the senior
class room the first of school and
announced that he had arranged for
a review course in Algebra.
"This," he Mid. "w as done In or
der that the ones who tailed In the
previous years might have a chance
to earn the required units In Alge
bra".
Much Interest was taken by those
who failed and also by those who
wanted extra units.
' ttx
Tank
'Look out, home run ? gee, but
that was pretty, did you set that
cut she put on ltT" etc., etc., can be
heard when the girls play tennis.
The ones who reported for tennis
Tyre: Elaine Sykes, Norlne Sykes,
Mildred Bunn, Ophelia Pearce,
Christine Bowden. Thelma Gupton
and Nell Stalllngs.
Saturday the 19th the girls play
ed the first tournament game of the
season against Loulsburg at Frank
llnton. Players tot E. B. H. 8. were:
singles? Nell Stalllngs; doubles ?
Elaine Sykes and Ophelia Pearce.
Players for Mills High wore Lucille
Hudson, singles; Marie Parker and
Margiierlte Rouse, doubles. The
scores for both were: singles 2-0
Loulsburg; doubles, 2-0 Loulsburg.
Even though Loulsburg did win they
had to work- exceedingly hard to get
it. Our girls pnt up a tough fight
and with a little more practice we'll
get them yet. Won't we, team?
On Friday Sept. 18, E. B. H. S.
boys played Franklinton with J. C.
Bunn singles. Brad 8trlckland and
Elmo Dean doubles. Again E. B.
gave the opponent stiff competition
but the practiced Franklinton team
won out.
? ? ?
? ? ?
Juniors
The Juplor class met last week to
reorganise for the coming year. The
following officers were elected:
President ? May Johnson, Vice
President ? Otho Wilder, Secretary
? -Maude Hayes, Treasurer ? Norine
Sykes, Class Teacher ? Miss Taylor.
The motto of the class is "We Will
Conquer."
There are twenty-six enrolled In
the class and all are Btrlrlng for bet
ter education which can be proved
by the way they work in the study
halls as well as class rooms.
The Junior boys are some ball
players. They have played and
whipped every grade In school In
playground baseball. But don't get
your now too high In the air, Juniors,
because there are contests other than
baseball. -
t t t
Young Tar Heel Farmers
The Young Tar Heel Farmers of
Edward Best High School have been
studying dairy cattle "for some time.
There werenve boyi wlto want out
for the judging team. Out of '"Hie
five Mr. Litchfield, the Agriculture
teacher, selected Newell Smith and
Linwood Upchurch to represent the
Agricultural department of this
school at N. C. State College Satur
day, Sept. 19.
From State College the boys went
to Kildaire Dairy Farm at Cary. Fif
teen minutes were allowed to Judge
each of two groups of cows. After
all papers were handed in and graded
by Mr. Coggln and Proffessor Ru!f
ner it was found that Billy O'brlen
of Lowe's Grove made 1st place and
Linwood Upchurch of Edward Best
second place. Those two are to go
back to the state meeting Sept. 26.
The winners there get a free trip to
St. Louis to the National Judging
contest.
ttt
Green Hands Initiated.
The members of the Edward Best
Chapter of F. F. A. had a period of
real fun last Friday. Ten eight grade
boys were Introduced Into the club
with the first degree of initiation.
The boys will be given another de
gree later on. The boys initiated
were as follows: Frank Bailey, Hal
lie Griffin, Wallace Neal, Clarence
Pearce, Marshall Smith, Huffin Thar
rington, Wlllard Vick, Ernest Wild
er, James Henry and Wray Bras
well.
ttt
Social Service Club
On Friday, September 11, a group
of pupils met with Miss Gupton and
re-organlxed the Social Service Club.
WARE OF IMITATIONS
RELIEF
from Headaches,"
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia
Don't be a chronic ?ufferw from head
tehee, or any other pain. There ia
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
a mat comfort to women who auffet
periodically. They are always *to be relied
upon for breaking up colds.
It may be only a simple headache,
or ft may -be neuralgia or neuritis
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; ft
does n6t hurt the heart Get the genuine
tablets, in thia familiar package.
The office? elected were m follows:
President ? Eunloe Sykee, Vlce
Pree. ? Margaret Strickland, Secre
tary ? Kula Mae Boone. Pianist ?
Ruth Moore, Chorlster-^Mrs. Sledge,
Program committee ? Myrtle Whe
less, Ruth Moore, and Annie Lee
Nelms.
After 'the club was reorganised,
we adjourned to meet again op Fri
day, September 18.
ttt
Miss May Belle Allen a graduate
nurse of Park View Hospital was a
visitor at E. B. H. S. on Monday.
Miss Lassie Bowden was a visitor
at IS. B. H. S. on Thursday. '
Class 8 was present 100 per cent
on Thursday. -Fine for them. Each
seems to want to be promoted.
Agricultural Booth
Raleigh, N. C-, Sept. 28. ? All per
sons visiting the booth of the State
Department of Agriculture at the
State Fair, October 12-17, will be
privileged to read their favorite
newspaper. Papers from all parts
of the State are received at the De
partment and they will be taken to
th Fair Orounds dally and placed at
the disposal of guests at the booth,
who will be invited to register in
BUILD UP_
PREVENT
PAINS
How a Missouri woman was
benefited by taking Cardui la
described below by Mrs. Jo*
r, of Cape Girardeau : "I
suffered with Irregu
larity. For weeks at
a time I was so weak
I could not work. I
had aahes In my
back and bead and
Itua ? I acliad all
over. I would vet
dlssy and feel faint X
had read about Car
Idul. so I rot some and
took It I Improved
a rreat deal. After I
had taken four bot
tles. I felt like a dif
ferent person." rai>
or for that they may receive, free
of all coats, the Department'* semi
monthly publication known as Ag
ricultural Review.
Gas keeps automobiles going, and a
:ut men, too.
WE EXTEND YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT TUB
L0U1SBURG TOBACCO MARKET
THIS SEASON
It made the biggest gain in sales
and average price of any mar
ket in the belt last year.
- .1 '
When in town let as show you the best and cheapest line of
Furnlhim anil Haiica yiimiuliinvu in iliiu HArtinn
^ : ? ? 1 >?
It's to your Interest to sell and buy in Louisburg.
t . . ? E ? , ? ? ; *? ? i +rr
\ =
W. E. White Furniture Co.
Louisburg, : N. Carolina
PRICED
TO
SELL
We hare a number of unusually good used cars, in
eluding Model A Fords, four and six cylinder Chevro
let*, one-halt and one ton trucks, all In good shape,
jyiced from 950 np. Now is the . time to bny cheap.
Call and let us show yon. You will be surprised at
the values we are offering.
HODGES-GREEN MOTOR CO.
FORD PRODUCTS
LOUISBURG, If. CAROLINA
SATURDAY SPECIALS
20 pounds Lard $1.85
45 pounds Lard ?. . $3.80
Daisy Red Dog $1.50
Fresh Ground Coffee, lb 10c
Ambruzzie Rye 95c
Clover Seed, bushel $5.00
6 lbs. Snowdrift . 73c
Sugar, pound 5c
Octagon Soau, 7 cakes 25c
2 Boxes Lye 15c
C. G. CASH
Main Street Louisburg, N. 0.