? Cotton was worth 9H cents
a pound In Louiaburg yesterday.
t t t
? Large crowds were In atten
dance upoit the tobacco sales here
this week.
? X t I
? Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Lamb,
of Wilson, announce the birth of
a girl, Peggy Anne, Oct. 8th.
Ill
? Attention Is directed to the
big advertisement in this Issue of
the Economy Auto Supply, the
new store that has opened a big
stock of automobile accessories as
well as a lot of other things on
West Nash Street. Read the ad
vertisement and go in to see them.
* X t
? Mr. L. R. Southall, of near
Hickory Rock, a strong supporter
of Control, informs the TIMES K
the farmtrs don't think they have
enough tobacco on the' market he
will go home aud cultivate his
field that he has cut tobacco stalks
from and a new growth come,
and make another crop for them.
MRS. ALLEN HOSTESS
Mrs. J. M. Allen II, was hos
tess to her contract club Friday.
The following club members play
ing, Mrs. F. W. Wheless, Jr., Mrs.
H. J. Lewis, Mrs. P. S. Allen, Mrs.
Conrad Sturges and Miss Eliza- j
beth Timberlake. Visitors were,
Mrs. Louis Scoggin, Jr., Mrs. W. j
C. Perry, Mrs. Edward Stovall,
Mrs. Louis Wheless, Mrs. W. N. '
Fuller, Jr., Mrs. F. H. Allen, Jr., ;
and MiBs Felicia Allen.
Mrs. Conrad Sturges, a charter
member, who has made her home
in Henderson for the past several
years was welcomed back In" the
club.
Mrs. H. J. Lewis was recipient ]
of the high score prize for club
member, a box of powder, and
Mrs. Louis Wheless received dain
ty handkerchiefs for scoring high
for guests.
Mrs. P. W. Elam assisted the ;
hostess in serving sandwiches
with tea and candy.
Subscribe to me Franklin Time*
7%^ fcconrntf
a tfauf 4toch(n<j4)
There 's economy in
every single pair of
Aberle-Trezur Silk
Stockings that you
buy ? for their
"high-test" con-'
struction assures
long wear.
But if you want to
practice the very''
peak of stocking
smartness and
thrift ? buy Aberle- ?
Trezur in three- \
pair purchases. |
Then ? if an acci- >
dental snag mars a 2
stocking, you
needn't discard the
pair. You simply
fill in with one of the other
stockings. And ? you make an
initial saving on the special
3-pair price.
Try this most clever way ol
buying stockings . . . today!
SILK STOCKINGS
97c
FOX'S
*
Louisburg's Best
Dept. Store
TRasannh
Clerk of Court and Mrs. W. V.
Avent visited Raleigh Wednesday.
til
Messrs. E. H. Malone and T. K.
Stockurd visited Kaleigh Wednes
day.
tit
Solicitor W. Y. Bickett, of Ral
eigh, was a visitor to Louisburg
Friday.
t t t
Miss Alene Mills, of Apex, was
guest of friends in Louisburg
Tuesday.
t t t
Mrs. R. G. Bailey and children
were visitors to Richmond the
past week-end.
tit
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Southall, of
i Raleigh, were guests of relatives
in Louisburg Sunday. t {
I X t
Miss Virginia Lipscomb, of Ral
eigh, was guest of friends near
Louisburg, Sunday.
tit |
Miss Foy Vaughan, of Raleigh, j
was guest of her mother in Louis- j
burg the past week-end.
* t t
Mrs. Sam Alford, of Hender
son, was guest of relatives in and
near Louisburg Sunday.
i t I
Hon. Harold D. Cooley, Con- j
gressmanC Of Nashville, was a vis- 1
itor to Louisburg Friday.
tit
Miss Grace Green, of Fort Val
ley, Ga., is guest of Miss Eliza
beth Lassiter this week.
lit
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls, of
Littleton, were guests of friends 1
in Louisburg the past week-end.
- - *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welch,
of Henderson, were guests of rel- 1
atlves and friends in Louisburg
this week.
ttt
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniel, of
Fredericksburg, Va., were guests
of relatives near Louisburg the
past week-end.
It!
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Candler
and children, of Henderson, were
guests of relatives in and near j
Louisburg Sunday.
t I I
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cockerel!,
CHILDREN'S
SPECIALS !
FOR BOYS I
0
9T
New wool jersey suits ?
warm, cozy, sturdy! Long,
short sleeved tops ? roomy
shorts. Stripes, solids,
combinations! 4-10.
FOR GIRLS !
c to $4 .97
HHkIiI swratrrs and skirts
for (drl*! 1'lcat , swing
skirts In t?rocd?, plaids,
solids; soft, wooly In new
color*. 0-12. ?
FOX'S
LOUISBURG'S
BEST
DEPT. 8T0KE
of Nashville, were guests of rela
tives and friends in and near
Louisburg Sunday.
t t K
Mr. W. H. Rogers, Jr., State
Highway Engineer, of Wilson,*
was a visitor to Louisburg Wed
nesday.
in
Miss Julia Shadrach returned
home Saturday from Ellerbe,
where she has been working dur
ing the summer months.
its
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shumaker
and sons, of Elon College, were
guests of her parents, Mr. and :
Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, Sunday.
nt
Miss Hazel Joyner, of Sanator
ium, and Mr. June Thomas, of |
Aberdeen, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. E. Joyner, Sunday.
t t t
Miss Elizabeth Griffin, of Red
Oak, and Columbia, X. C., spent
the past week-end in Louisburg
with Mr. and Mrs.Quenton Hin-j
ton.
ttt
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott ,
and little daughter, and Mr. R.
B. Abbott, of Buchanan, W. Va.,
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. G.
Perry the past week.
ttt
Mr. J. E. Malone went to Dur
ham Sunday, where he underwent .
a painful operation on Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Ma
lone.' His many friends will be
glad to know he is recovering
nicely.
ttt
Misses Athlea Boone, and Reba
McLamb and Messrs. Arthur Ben
ton and ? . ? . McCrakin of the
Oak City school faculty, and Mr. |
Bill McClure, of the Edward Best
faculty were dinner guests of
Miss Hazel Boone Tuesday even
ing.
MRS. BAGBY ENTERTAINS
The Business Woman's circle of ,
the Louisburg Baptist Church
met Monday evening with Mrs. A.
Paul Bagby.
Guests were met at the door
by Miss Elizabeth Lassiter, after
which each one found their place
in the dining room, where a de
liclou* supper was served prompt
ly at 6:30
The guests then assembled in
the living room where the meet
ing was presided over by Mrs.
Harvey Bartholomew, Pres.
The Royal Service program on
the "Great Commission and Giv
ing" was in charge of Mrs. \V. G.
Lancaster, program chairman,
with Mrs. S. C. Foster, Jr., Miss
Lassiter, Miss Grace Green and
Mrs. J. C. Thomas taking part, .
A duet was rendered by Mtss
Lassiter and Miss Grace Green.
After the business session and
the personal service work wis
taken up, the meeting adjourned
to meet the first Monday night in
November.
Those present were: Mrs. Har
vey Bartholomew, Misses Maria
Perry, Elizabeth Fuller, Edna
Mitchiner, Grace Green, house
guest of Miss Lassiter. Mrs. Wes
ley Williams, Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner,
Mrs. J. E. Fulghum, Mrs. William
Wilson, Mrs. W. G. Lancaster,
Mrs. S. C. Foster, Jr., Mrs. S. C.
Foster, Sr., Mrs. Forrest Joyner.
Mrs. John Stovall, Mrs. J. C.
Thomas, Mrs. Louise Johnson and
Mrs. Bagby.
COLORED WELFARE TO MEET
William R. Johnson, colored,
Consultant on Negro affairs. State
Board of Charities and Public
Welfare, Raleigh, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of
the County Colored Welfare As
sociation, to be held in the Court
House in Louisburg on Sunday
afternqon at 2:30 o'cloik on Oc
tober 15th, 1939. Music will be
a special feature by local talent.
There will be a numb#r of read
ings. The public is cordially in
vited. white people especially.
Geo. C. Pollard. Chairman.
C. A. Harris. Chairman
Program Committee.
The increase in domestic cot
ton consumption this year will
depend on continuing improve
ment of business conditions, with
an upward trend in wages, em
ployment, and the general price
level.
FOR SALE
Four hound puppies, 2 months
old. Bred by red bone 'opposum
dog. Price $5.00 per pair. One
mile Northeast of Justice.
10-13-lt ALFRED BOOXE.
SCRAP TOBACCO
Let K. S. MARSHALL handle
your scrap tobacco for 1939. R 2,
Wake Forest, N. C. 10-13-tf
HORSES FOR SALE
I will on Monday, Nov. 6th, at
the rear of the Court House in
j Louisburg, N. C., about the hour
of noon, offer to the highest bid
der for cash, one pair of horses,
.about 9 years old, weighing about
1100 pounds each, well broke for
general farm purposes.
10-13-4t GEORGE D. FULLER.
NOTICE
No. 180 M In The
North Carolina Superior Court
Franklin County.
Commissioners of the Town of
Louisburg
v.
Ella Sledge Hawkins and husband,
W. H. Hawkins, et al.
The defendants Alice Sledge,
widow of Wesley Sledge, Jimmy
Sledge, minor, and Ruth Sledge,
minor, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
instituted and is now pending in
the Superior Court of Franklin
County, being a tax foreclosure
suit affecting certain lands in the
Town of Louisburg Franklin
County. North Carolina, to which
suit the defendants above named
are proper parties.
And the said defendants above
named will take notice that they
are required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Franklin County at his office in
Louisburg, on or before the 25th
day of November, 1939, to an
swer or demur to the said com
plaint; otherwise, the plaintiff
will apply for the relief demanded
in his said complaint.
W. V. AVENT,
Clerk Superior Court.
John F. Matthews,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-13-4t |
RENEW VOI R "SUBSCRIPTION
itkfot
Kjmu
M... THE ORIGINAL
BUDGET
PAY PLAN
=^i
on the famous
GOODRICH
Tires ? Batteries
Yet tir! Everyone can now enjoy the safety
and comfort of guaranteed products and
be aaanred of complete satisfaction on this
Liberal Credit Plan. It's the convenient
modern way to buy.
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD HERE
We mean what tee tay! This is the Easiest
Credit In Town. Just select what you need
? show us your license identification ? and
tell us how you can pay. That's all there
\*0 ^ ^ ^ v
\% HM ' '!. \ ^oo "*} ? WhHfcer jo# need one lire or a
*%n Av^isV^is^l
,11.?' ? 1"^' ?W \ ??* ** ' ??** M plan *? ??rf? yowr indiTidnal nwdk
rt5~^\^r%VS&-* ~ 1 ww~? our own aeeounts
\ f,,e1^1???,>,rt*^\ \ Ton ran set your own long
\ \o? V'* ""**' easy terms. See us before you buy.
EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN
ECONONY AUTO SUPPLY
NASH STREET -- LOUISBURG, N. C.
' - ' ' *
\ t ? 1.
CLOVER
VETCH - WINTER PEAS
Va. Grey, Fulghum and
Ful grain Oats.
' \ : .
Wheat - Beardless Barley
Abruzzi and Winter Rye.
Will FRANCE and ENGLAND
FIGHT IT OUT?
* r
If they do, Flour will probably
advance to $15.00 or $20.00
a barrel.
IT IS YOUR GUESS I
We have a large quantity at
S reasonable prices.
No. I SHINGLES
TRUCK COVERS
4? x 6 to 20 x 24.
Larger Sizes on Special Order.
STOVES AND
RANGES
HEATERS ? FULL LINE
FLORENCE
POT TYPE
FUEL OIL
HEATERS
Large and Small
Radiant and Circulating.
SEABOARD
STORE CO., INC.
WHOLESALE ? RETAIL
Pay Cash and Pay Leu V
D. P. McKinne, President