JEWELED ACCESSORIES
They can no longer be caUed ? matter of whim or fancy.
Today's fashion demands definite arcesories ? for they
nlay as important a part as the costume Itself.
At present, innumerable bracelets are shown adorning
the arms of medela In any authoritatire fashion magazine,
with artificial pearls of sharply contrasting hues about the
neck. '
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 beet and
most fashionable.
L. W. PARRISH, Jeweler
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
PHONE 233- W
LOtHSBURO, N. C.
-SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY & MONDAY
Gold Bar Pineapple, No. 3 25c
Blue Bunny Pears, No. 3 25c
Spinach, No. 3 2 for 25c
Asparagus Tips, large . . . . . . 30c
"Yello" Molasses, \ gal 25c
Wesson Oil, quarts ........ ^45c
Heinz Pork and Beans 2 for 15c
ClorojL 10c
PULLER & MACON
LOCTSBCRO, N. CAROLINA
YOU CAN BUY NEW HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE
AT KIMS FOR LESS HONEY THAN ~
INFERIOR QUALITY GOODS ELSEWHERE
You Buy Guaranteed Merchandise That Will Be Replac
ed For Any Reason of Unsatisfactory Wear When
You BUY at KLINE'S ! |?fjj[
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 i
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 Empress Eugenie Hats 95c to $2.95 j
WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATEES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
. CHILDREN ? ALL NEW HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE WHICH CARRIES OUR GUAR
ANTEE OF SATISFACTION OB NEW MERCHANDISE IN EVERT PRICE RANGE.
Children's Bloomers .. 19c ? Ladies Jersey Bloomers 39c
Children's Unionsuits. 49c -- Ladies' Vest & Pants. 48c :
L KLINE & CO., INC. ToT'
? "THIS DYNAMO" ?,
? ?
*. Published by the atadeata of *1
* Edward Beet High School * 1
Faculty Play a Big Huccew
That those .dreadful twins cer
tainly deserved their name was
what the audiente thought before
the play was over. Being unable to
keep out of mischief, the twins were
the life of the play. They tripped
the Deacon and Josiah Brown, they
made the Sheriff sit down on glue
and get stuck to the chair, they put
fly paper on the table so that Jo
siah slapped his hands on It, and
poured the Sheriff's plot of whiskey
into the lemonade and caused
Becky, the Deacon, and Josiah to get
drunk. The parts of the twins
were well played by Mr. Perry and
Miss Jackson. Mr. Litchfield acted
the part of Josiah Brown, and Mr.
Sledge the part of the Deacon. While
they were flipping a coin to see who
wouold marry Becky (Miss Taylor),
she was promising te marry the
sheriff, (J. C. Bunn).
The part of Lynx, the detective
who couldn't detect was well acted
by Sidney Sykes.? Other characters
) adding to the life of the play were:
Mrs. Josiah Brown, Miss Upchurch,
Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Oupton;
Rastus, a negro out of a job, Mr.
Charlie 8 tailing!. ?
t t t
Most Popular Girl
During Thursday aQd Friday of
last week a contest was held to find
out who was the most popular girl
in high school. Those nominated
were: Nell Stalllngs, Rachel Whe
less, Elaine Sykes, Ophelia Pearce,
and Danlie Wheless. The winner,
when announced at the play Friday
night, was in for an exceedingly
close second. The winner got a box
of candy as the prise for being the
most popular.
+ * *
Mrs. Martin Talks on F. T. A.
Oil Wednesday night, October 28,
1931, the members of the Parent
Teacher Association of Edward Best
High School were Invited to meet
(or the purpose of hearing a lecture
on Parent-Teacher Association work
by Mrs. W. W. Martin, a state field
worker In that activity. Mrs. Martin
told many Interesting events and
facta In connection with her work.
Those who assembled to hear her
feel qnlte benefitted by her talk.
The members of the Parent-Teach
er Association of Edward Best High
School were delighted to have Mrs.
Mltchtner, the district president,
meet with them to hear Mrs. Martin,
also.
X t t
Mock Faculty Meeting
A surprise In the form of a mock
faculty meeting held in chapel was
enjoyed by the student body as well
as the faculty. Students taking part
-hi the meeting were: Mr. Sledge,
Brad Strickland; Mrs. Sledge, Thel
ma Gupton; Mr. Perry, J. C. Bans;
Mr. Litchfield, Leon Alford; Miss
Upchurch, Mary Johnson; Miss Jack
son, Nell Stalllngs; Miss Taylor,
Placid Hayes; and Miss Qupton,
Rachel Whelesa.
The part* ware well carried out,'
and the meeting thoroughly enjoyed.
On Monday. October 86, Dr. H. F.
Eason, of tha State Department of
Health, was at the high school giv
ing the tubercular teat. Wednesday
he came back and ohecked the re
sults. Nearly all the student body,
realising the importance of such a
teat, overcame their fright and
took It.
t t I
? ?Welcome! Old Student
With Joy we, the sophomore class,
welcome Kathleen House, one of our
old students, back with us. Now
we have forty-nine sophomores en
rolled, and may we bring forth every
effort to keep this wonderful record.
Our class is the largest one In
school.
Many of us, both girls and boys,
are practicing basket ball. Loto of
us are venturing into numbers ?'
new things. May our new member,
be a help to the up-building of our
class, and may she aid us in reach
ing success.
ttt
Visitors at Our Schhool
During the past week there have
been quite a few visitors at Edward
Best. Superintendent E. L. Best was
at school for a while October 20.
He observed several of the classes
while present, and we hope he went
away satisfied.
Lucille Stokes and Ethel Hayes,
of the class of 1931 were visitors at
the school October 88. Foster Cone,
another member of the same class
was at school October 29. The pres
ence of the members of that class
seems familiar.
Miss Grace Stevenson of McCul
lera was present Wednesday, Octob
er 28, also.
i I I
Seniors Select Invitations
It won't be long now, settlors!
Just think, after working tor ten
years, more or less, for that title
we've finally got It. And now we've
got it we can keep It but six more
months. But we should worry.
Back when we were freshmen teas
ing cries of "little freshles, don't you
cry, you'll be seniors bye and bye",
used to make us fighting mad, but
*e're . senior* now. ?
One thing that makes us realize
It more is the fact that our Invita
tions have been selected. The order
Is to be sent in after Christmas and
.we certainly hope that all will be
satisfied. And ? we might be willing
t9 ?<V99t at graduation, the gifts
Banta may forget at Christmas.
TARHEEL CLl'B MEMBERS
OBSERVE ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Saturday, November 7, from 12:30
until 1:30 P. M., 4-H club members
in North Carolina will Join with
other rural boys and girls through
out the Nation In celebrating the
achievements made in this work for
the current year.
"Thje celebration wtfll take the
form of a nation-wide radio broad
cast with 53 states joining in with
the United States Department of
Agriculture daring farm and home
hour," says L. R. Han-ill, club lead
er at State College. "During the
first 30 minutes there will be a ra
dio program of talks and music
from Washington with Mrs. Herbert
Hoover extending greeting to the
club members from the White
House. The final thirty minutes
will be a state program In each of
the 63 states. The program for
North Carolina will be given over
Station WPTF at Raleigh and prob
ably over WWNC at Asheville if ar
rangements can be completed."
The North Carolina program will
consist of a word of greeting from
Selma Harris of Weeksville, Pasquo
tank County, president of the state
4-H club federation. Following Miss
Harris' short address, Dean I. O.
Schaub, the first club agent in North
Carolina, will give a brief history
of club work In this State. Uax Culp
was recently awarded a two-year
scholarship to State College as a re
sult of his splendid efforts, Mr. Har
Aspirin
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
DEMAND
LOOK for die name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as pictured
above when you buy Aapirin. Then
you'll know that you are getting the
feiMMM Bayer product that thousands
of physician* prescribe.
Bayer Aapirin ia SAFE, aa million!
of user* have proved. It does not de
prtas the heart No harmful aftar-eflects
follow it? u?e.
Bayer Aapirin is the universal anti
dote for paina of all lands.
Headaches Neuritis
Colda Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
- Genuine Bayer Aspirin ia sold at
all druggists in boies of 12 and ia
bottles of24 and 100. ?
Aapirin ia the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of moooaceticacldsetar of
salicylicacid.
rill ?ajr?.
The final feature of the program
will be a abort talk by Mr. HarrlU
In which he will attempt to ram
marlie the results of 4-H club work
In North Carolina during the pres
ent year. Home and farm agents
In all part* of the State will hold
meetings of their clubs on Saturday
to listen to the program. ~
BEEF CATTLE MOVE
TO EAST' CAROLINA
Approximately 3000 head of beef
cattle moved from western North
Carolina Into the eastern part of
the State during' the fall of 1930
where crop farmers fed the animals
and saved some of the best for
breeding purposes.
"We believe that equally as many
animals from the western part of the
State and from southwestern Vir
ginia will be purchased by eastern
Carolina growers this fall and win
ter," says L. I. Case, animal hus
bandman at State College. "A num
ber of carloads have already been
shipped and Indications are that
many others will move into this ter
ritory in the next few weeks. The
east has a good crop of forage and
hay this year and this rough feed
may be u?ed in the production of
beef In addition to adding valuable
fertility to the Mil."
Mr. Caae says nine of the best
Hereford* shown at the recent North
Carolina State Fair were purchased
by eastern Carolina (farmers. The
animals went Into Johnson, Pasquo
tank and Wayne counties and will
be used for developing foundation
herds. Most of the growers In that
area will simply get In cars of beef
animals to be finished for the mar
ket* thus utilising the surplus rough
age and forage at fair prices and
building up the organic content of ?
the soils. Some growers who fed out
beef cattle last winter report that
the manure secured was worth the
cost and trouble of feeding the ani
mals.
Beef production can well have a
place on any well rounded program
of farming in eastern Carolina and
at the same time afford the produc
ers Carolina an outlet for their sur
plus animals. Mr. Case and repre
sentatives of the State Division of
markets will give considerable at
tention to this project for the next
few weeks, he says.
Tobacco barns In Columbus Coun
ty will be used for curing and hous
ing sweet potatoes this fall because
of good results secured last winter.
WE EXTEND YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT THE
LODISSURG TOBACCO MARKET
THIS SEASON
It made the biggest gain in sales
and average price of any mar
ket in the belt last year.
When in town let us show yon the best and cheapest line of
Furniture and House Furnishings in this section.
It's to your interest to sell and buy in Louisburg.
W. E. White Furniture Co.
Louisburg, : N. Carolina
PRICED |f
TO f
SELL ii
We have a number of unusually good used cars, In
cluding Model A Fords, four and six cylinder Chevro
let*, one-half and one ton tracks, all In good shape,
iyleed from $50 np. Now is the time to bay cheap.
Call and let as- show yoa. You will be surprised at
the values we are offering.
*
, HODGES-GREEN MOTOR CO.
FORD PRODUCTS
{ LOUIS BURG, N. CAROLINA t
BIG SPECIALS'
-SATURDAY ONLY
o
MEAT
Pound .......
CRACKERS
3 Pound*
ROAST BEEF
Can
PAN CAKE
FLOUR
IS Oi Jar
PICKLES
9*c
39c
15c
10c
20c
OX BLOOD ?
POLISH ....
10c Size
FLAVORING
SARDINES
tan
MOTHER'S
OAT MEAL
5c
5c
5c
25c
ROOFING NAILS, TCB8 AND BUCKETS AT A GOOD PRICK
? COME TO SJZB US ?
C. G. CASH
Main BtrMt Louiiburg, N. 0.