THE FRANKLIN TIMES
Issued Every Friday
ais Court Street Telephone 383-1
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager
James A. Johnson. Assistant Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
One Tear flJSO
Eight Month* .... 1.00
Six Months ...... .78
Foot Months 50
Foreign Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New York City
Entered at the Postoffice at Louisburg, N. C. as second
class mall matter.
<8
CURTIS L. WEATHERS WEDS I
MISS McGLASHAN
Bunn.-?Curtis L. Weathers of
# Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Bunn,
and Miss Ruth McGlashan of Can
ton were married Saturday after
noon, September 2, at the home
of the bride in Canton. The cere- J
mony was informal with only |
members of the family attending.
Dr. James Wilson Bean of the [
First Presbyterian Church, offici- 1
ated.
The vows were said in a setting
of palms and ferns and arrange
ments of white gladioli. The bride
wore for $j#r marriage, a floor- j
length gown of blue taffeta with
bouffant skirt, short' puffed sleeves
and sweetheart neckline.
In her J?air she wore a cluster
Of fresh flowers and carried a ;
colonial bmxquet of pink roses and <
garden flowers. She was given in ,
marriage By he? father.
Following the ceremony the
bride's parents entertained at a j
wedding supper and later the
couple left for a motor trip
through the Great Smoky Moun
tains, which will bring them to
North Carolina for a visit. After
October 15, they will be at home
at 115 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, i
N. Y.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. McGlashan of Can
ton. She attended Wooster College
andvas graduated from the school
of education of Western Reserve
University. She has been a teacher
at the Elizabeth Harter School in
Canton and is a member of the
Junior Sorori*.
Mr. Weathers is the son of the !
late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weathers
of Bunn. He taught in the high
schools of Ay den pnd Shelby ih
this State and is now professor of
biology at Long Island University. ?
He was graduated from Wake j
Forest College and has post grad
uate degrees from the University
of North Carolina and Columbia
University.
MILLS FAMILY REUNION
WAS HELD NEAR BUNN
Bunn. ? August 6, ten sons and
daughters of Mrs. Matilda Mills
with their families, gathered at
the home of Mrs. B. C. Johnson in
Bunn for their annual reunion.
A picnic lunch was spread op
tables on the lawn where ttoe 86
year-old mother surrounded by
about 50 children, grand, and
great-grandchildren enjoyed fried '
chicken, Brunswick stew, and oth
er delicious foods.
A special feature of the occasion j
was a surprise shower given to
Mr. and Mrs. Early Mills who were
celebrating their 38th wedding an
niversary that day.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Early Mills and son of Cullen,
Va.; Robert Mills and son of Lou
isburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Mills
of Waco Texas; Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Harris of-Loulsburg; Mrs.
Harry Stanley and family of Roan- j
oke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mills
and family of Roanoke, Va.; Mr.
Walker Mills and' sons of Rich- !
mond, Va.; George Mills and son
of Roanoke, Va.; Mrs Maude Craig
of Ferr(im, V*.; Mr. and Mrs.:
Dewey lifi^s.apd family of Zebu
Ion;. Raffcn Barnes of Roanoke,
Va.;_Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young oft
Bessett, Va.; Mrs. Bessie Jarrett
and daughter of Bassett, Va.; and
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Johnson of
Bunn.
FOR SALE
Nice Jersey Qow with young
calf, C. M. Cattls. 9-8-lt. ,
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
This will be the Fourteenth
Sunday after Trinity. There will
be an early Celebration o( the
Holy Communion ait 84:00 A. M.
This service will be especially for
the members of the Young Peo
ple's Service League.
Church School will meet at
9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer will be read at
11:00 A. M. The general sermon
subject is The Incarnation. The
Special phase of this subject will
be "The Way, the Truth, and the
Life."
The Y. P. S. L. will meet for
the first fall meeting Sunday
night at 6:30 in the Church.
Beginning with this Friday
there will be a weekly celebration
of the Holy Communion at 9:30,
followed by the Woman's Auxil
iary Bible Class.
LOUISBURG METHODIST
CHURCH
"Survival of the Fit," (and re
vival of the unfit) will be the Sun
day morning sermon topic used by
Rev. J. G. Phiilips. The Sunday
evening preaching service will be
at 8:00 o'clock.
Sunday School is at 9:45 A. M.
and the Intermediate and Senior
Epworth Leagues will meet ai>
7:15.
The autumn revival of the
Methodist Church is announced to
begin on Sunday, October 15. with
Dr. John C. Glenn, pastor of the
Edenton Street Methodist Church.
Raleigh, assisting. On Monday
morning, Oct. 16. a downtown
service will be held.
LOUISBURG BAPTIST
CHURCH
The sermon by the pastor on
Sunday morning was especially
for the boys of the church and
town. The subject used was "There
Is a Lad Here, Which Hat-h...".
The revised versions read "There
is a boy here, who hath. . The
multitudes were gathered, there
was a lad with two loaves and five
fishes, and these were used for the
feeding of the multitude. This
boy In the story was a real boy.
He was in the center of t'he ex
citement. The boy was the only
person prepared for the emergen
cy. He was not content to be on
the outer edge of things.
On Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock the pastor will preach on
"Is Jesus King?"
Sunday School at' 9r>45 A. M.
and Baptist Training Union at
6:45 P. M.
SHILOH MKTHODIST CHIRCH
Preaching will be held at Shlloh
Church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'cl.ock. by the pastor. Rev. M. H.
Bloodworth. Sunday School will
be held at 2 P. M.
Shlloh Church engaged in a very
effective revival last week. Many
people were touched by the
Church and Gospel. Twelve people
enrolled with the church, sonw
showing signs of a genuine con
version ? others simply moving
their memberships. The ages of
those taking the vows of the
church ranged from 12 through
68 years. The community prays
1500 Pounds of Pulchritticfe Do a Fancy Step
NEW YORK -(Special) ? The Six Tiny Rosebuds *jne couldn't move fast enough to make the nictur
-are one of the leading attractions in George Jessei s Old New York at the New York World's Fair
fhese buxom morsels of avoirdupois appear nightly in the "Gayeties of 1900" at the Knickerbocker Inn
that much good has come from
this revival and we believe our
prayer* will be answered.
PINEY GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH
Preaching will be held at Piney
Grove Church Sunday moruiiiK*
at 11 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev.
M. H. Bloodworth. Sunday School
will be held at 10 o'clock.
REVIVAL AT ST- DELIGHT
FREE WILL RAPTIST CHURCH
The revival meeting will begin
at- St. Delight Church on Septem
ber 10th, 1939.
The services will be in the af- j
ternoons at 3 o'clock and at 8 |
o'clock in the evening. Everyone i
is cordially invited to attend these j
services.
DR. KENT WILL PREACH SUN
DAY AFTERNOON, 4:00 P. "M,
Sunday. Sept'. 10, being the 14th
Sunday after Trinity services in
St. Matthias Episcopal Church
will be as follows: Morning Pray
er and message 11:00 A. M.
Church School 3:00 P. M. Sermon
and celebration of Holy Commun
ion by Pr. Kent at 4:00 P. M.
This is always a beautiful spirit
lal service. Dr. Kent always brings
a real gospel message. We want
all of our friends to attend this
service. The Episcopal Parochial
School will open on Monday, Sep!'.
18, at 8:45 A. M. The boys and
girls who attend our school will
be well looked after. We intend
to give daily lessons in good con
duct and manners. There are a lot
of things we need to teach our
boys and girls that are not in
books. Book knowledge only with
out t'he fundamental things of life
is dangerous.
George C. Pollard.
Present indications point to the
largest' acreage of winter cover
crops ever sown in Northampton
County in any one year, reports
Farm Agent E. L. Norton.
A. J. Harrell, farm agent of the
State College Extension Service,
estimates that Hyde County farm
ers will bring 98 per cent of their
land under the AAA program this
year.
A Good
SALES
WHO
WORKS
CHEAP
rtEMffPAPER
aw6RTisin&
<S>
f OCTAGOhfl 3 fOR I
\joUStSoapl 14 <|
Palmolive Soup, 8 for 20c!
Super Sods (for washing dishes) j
Regular size, 3 for 27c [
Giant size, 2 for 38<
?"on. Super Suds (washing clothes) :
Regular size, 3 for 27 1
Giant size, 2 for 4ttc
Giant Octagon Soap, 4 for . . 10c
Special Octagon Soap, 2 for. . 5c
Jj?rge Octagon Powder, 3 for 14c
Special Octagon Powder, 2 for Be
Octagon Cleanser, 2 for .... Be
Octagon Granulated Soap, 2 . 19c
Octagon Soap Chips, 2 for . . 19c
Crystal White Toilet Soap, 3 . 14c
Hollywood Toilet Soap, 3 for 14c
Octagon Toilet Soap, 3 for . . 14c
Klex ( Pumice) Soap, 2 for . . 9c
Universal Toilet Soap, 8 for . 14c
Vogue Toilet Soap, 8 for .... 14c
Fair Bei Toilet Soap, 4 for . , 10c
L. H. DICKENS
R. F. D. Lonlsburg, N. C.
Human Life in the Balance
NEW YORK? (Special)? Dr. Martin A. Cooney points to one
>f the prematurely-born babies he is nursing to normalcy in the
Infant Incubator at the New York World's Fair. In his arms he is
holding a three-year-old, boy alumnus whose life he saved at birth
prior to the Fair. At the right is Hildegarde Cooney, his daughter
and chief assistant in this work of mercy.
GRKYSTOXK GKTS WIN,
PITCHER BYRI) SHINES
Greystone, Sept. 3. ? The Pilot
club of the Trl-County League of- I
fered a Coastal Plain League hur
ler in today's game with Grey- j
stone, and the locals banged the1
offerings of Jack Threlfall for a
dozen hits and a 4-2 victory.
Irvln Byrd won the decision 1
over Threlfall. who pitched for
Wilson in the Coastal Plain. Byrd
struck out 10 batters and hit a
home run. His homer came in
the seventh and proved to be the J
winning tally.
Reynolds, with two for three,
led Greystone. Hoyle, also with
two for three, led Pilot.
Today's victory gave Greystone
a 2-1 lead in the best-three-of-flve
series.
Score: R.H.E.
Pilot 000 000 200 ? 2 5 1
Greystone. . 020 010 10* ? 4 12 1
Threlfall and Hinton; Byrd and
Branch.
Subscribe t" me Franklin Timet
$1.60 Per Tear In Advance
SELL YOUR ?
TOBACCO
IN LOUISBURG
and trade with
SEABOARD STORE CO., INC.
D. F. McKinne, Pres.
GROCERIES ? FEED
?
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Implements
Hardware
* i 'V ' i <; > .*f .
Building Material
YOUR HOME MERCHANTS
ASK YOU TO "BUY AT HOME"
c&hgk &60&
POCKET and WRIST WATCHES
*1.00 to <3.95
_ ALARM CLOCKS
*1.00 to *2.95 W
LOOK FOR ?iftmrtmT ON THE DIAl
Many a Man has made Money
by spending it ?
FOR INSURANCE!
See me for your hail, tornado,
fire or automobile
insurance.
T " ""7
r ? . W
y 6. M. BEAN, Agent
* /'
(20 Years Fire Instance Writing)
WAR!
WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED IN EUROPE !
We likewise have declared War against Rising
Prices. However it's a good time to stock your pan
try as there is some doubt about the outcome of our
War !
F
1 CAKE
PALMOLIVE SOAP
| i?S ??? ??? nutUam'
i CONCENTRATED?^.
SUPERSyOSfiOc
PALMOLIVE
SUPER SUDS
OCTAGON SOAP
OCTAGON CHIPS
OCTAGON
POWDER
OCTAGON
CLEANSER
OCTACON
TOILET SOAP
3 "" 19c
2 19c
6 ,or 25c
Pkg. 9c
2'" 9c
2'" 9c
3'" 14c
Crystal White Toilet Soap, 3. 14c
Hollywood Toilet Soap, 3... Ho
Klex (Pumice) Soup, 2 for.. ?c
Vnivrntal Toilet Soap, 3 for . He
Voruo Toilet Soap. 8 for ... He
Kair Sex Toilet Soap. 4 for. . Ilti
Palmollve Bead!) Re
"Maxwell House"
COFFEE, -V7c
Pound
Armour's Tomato
JUICE, ^Ac
50 oz. Can
3 - 5c Pkgs. 1Ac
SALT 1U
10 lbs. White
"POTATOES,
No. 1 Quality. .
2 Bunches 1 Ec
CARROTS ....
Fancy Yellow Ec
BANANAS, lb. W
"DUKES"
MAYONAISE
Pints 28c - K Pt. 14c
Fresh Fancy
PEACHES, -JEc
4 Pounds . . . . : ?v
. 1 - 15c Pkg.
Zesta Crackers
1 - 15c Pkg.
Vanilla Wafers
Both for 25c
Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 23c
HERRING ROE, 2 ? 18 oz. Cans 25c
Red Sour Cherries, 2 25c
SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 3 - 5c Cans 13c
? MEAT SUGGESTIONS ?
FRESH NATIVE PORK. FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS & HENS. FRESH FISH & OYSTERS.
VEAL - LAMB - WESTERN BEEF.
G. W. MURPHY AND SON
. Louisburg, N. C. '
? - -? ?