HAJPPEMNG& ? Cotton was worth 9 3-8 cents a pound In Louisburg yesterday, lit ? Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cooper announce the birth of u little boy on Nov. 1st. . lit ? The P. T. A. will sponsor "The Louisburg Band Concert," a grand home talent play. Go and make it a big success. I 1 X ? Franklin County and Dr. R. F. Yarborough are having much needed repairs made to the Blck ett office building on Main Street. Ill ? Mrs. W. F. Beasley sent the TIMES a fine specimen of the second crop of June apples yes terday. She has a tree well fill ed ^|th this second crop. Ill ? Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Peo ples announces the birth of a daughter Lula Frances, on Wed nesday, Nov. 1, 1939 at their home on Louisburg, Rt. 2. List of Jurors The following is the list of ju- j rors drawn Monday for the No- i vember tenm of Franklin Super- ' ior Court, Civil term: First Wwk Dunns ? Charlie Jeffreys, H. H. Brantley, Clyde Hudson, L. C. Williams. Harris ? Tom Henley, C. S. Har ris, J. W. Clements, Dan An drews, J. E. Nelms. Youngsville ? J. W. Wiggins, N. J. Hart, G. E. Winston, C. W. Chalk, J. W. Hill, A. H. Williams. Franklinton ? J. P. Jenkins. Sandy Creek ? C. G. West, Z. T. Tharrington, J. C.. Cottrell. Cedar Rock ? W. E. Brewer, J. E. Gupton, J. A. Wheless, Cole man Smith, R. O. Mitchell, G. W. Leonard, J. E. Smith. Cypress Creek ? E. B. Moore, Avery Stallings. Louisburg ? J. Raymond Ed wards, Wesley P. Williams. Second Week Dunn ? Marshall Fuller, M. G. , Privett, W. W. Perry, M. A. Stal- j lings, B. S. Pace, James Mullen, A. B. Medlin, S. C. Alford, E. P. | Hayes. Youngsville ? J. E. Green. Franklinton- ? Spencer Murray, j W. F. Mitchiner. Hayesville ? Russell Fuller. Ju lius L. Collins, Ben Allen New ton. Sandy Creek ? H. R. Foster, E. I G. Cooper, Henry Pernell, Roy | W. Gupton. Gold Mine ? L. L. Gupton, P. i N. Sykes. Cedar Rock ? C. B. Hayes, W. | B. Doriey, ~W. C. Wilder, J. L. Bowden, Jr., G. W. Davis, H. C. Collins, G. B H. Stallings, J. P. j, Leonard. Bl'NINKKS WOMAN'S CIRCLE MEETS The Business Woman's circle ; met Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas, with Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Louise Johnson as hostesses. Ouests began to arrive prompt- I ly at 7 o'clock and were met at I the door by Miss Jimmie James, as they found their places at love ly tables prepared in the living room, where a delicious supper plate was served, Mrs. A. Paul Bagby gave thanks. Mrs. "Harvey Bartholomew pro sided over the meeting, in which j Mrs. Forrest Joyner had charge j of the program. Mrs. Bugby gave the devotional and the Royal Service program with Mrs. Wesley Willliams, Mrs. W. O. Lancaster, Mrs. J. P. Mltch iner and Miss Marie Ingram tak ing part. After the luncheon session, and plans were made for the Decem ber meeting, the meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Mltchiner. Those present were: Mrs. A. Paul Bagby, Mrs. Harvey Barthol omew, Mrs. J. F. Mitchlner, Mrs. W. O. Lancaster, Mrs. George Sel by, Mrs. Forrest Joyner, Mrs. J. E. Fulghum, Mrs. S. C. Foster, Sr., Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. John Stovall, Mrs. Wesley Wil liams, and Misses' Jimmie James, Ruth Gordon, Marie Ingram, Ed na Mltchiner, Mlra Perry, Esther Andrews, Annie Green, and visi tors, Mrs. Lincoln and Miss Vir ginia Foster and Mrs. Thomas. MR. It. H. PLACE DIES Funeral services for Mr. R. H. Place, 70, resident of Franklin County, were held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ruffln Cheaves Saturday at 3 o'clock. Rey. Bloodworth officiated. In terment was made in Oaklawn cemetery. The pallbearers were: Active ? Messrs. J. P. Tlmberlake, Henry Edwards. Cannon Strick land, Juno Perry, Clifton Dement, George Wester. Mr. Place died Friday morning at 5:10 o'clock. He had been In declining health for the past three years, his condition becom ing critical two weeks ago. He was born and reared in Franklin County, the son of the late Rufus Place and Lizzie Joy ner Place. He devoted the grea ter part of his life to farming. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sara Anne Stalling*, three daugh ters, Mrs. Ruffln Cheaves, Mrs. Joe Woster, and Mrs. Walter Wes ter; two sons, Mr. Ed Place, and Mr. Rufus Plice, all of nqar Lou tabu rg. . *. RENEW TOUR SUBSCRIPTION! ^Smenah Mr?. C. F. Harrison, of Brevard, was guest of friends in Loulsbury Sunday. I t t Mr. D. Staton Inscoe, of Ral eigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday. Ill Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas, of Statesvllle, were visitors to Louis burg Monday. t t 1 Miss Virginia lteavis, of Peters burg, Va., was guest of relatives in Louisburg Sunday. t t I Mrs. John S. Marshall was tak en to a hospital in Durham ' the past week for an operation. lit Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, North Carolina's popular Governor, was a visitor to Louisburg Sunday. M * i Mr. "and Mrs. Leland Gupton, of Wilson, spent' the week-end visit ing'; relatives near Centervllle. t X I Mrs. Louise Johnson was guest of relatives and friends in Peters burg, Va., the past week-end. nt Mr. George I. Griffin, of Ral eigh, was guest of relatives and friends in Louisburg Tuesday. lit Messrs. R. K. Mitchell and Sum R. Linsay were visitors to friends 1 in Rocky Mount the past weeU-j end. I : : Mrs. R. A. Pearce, of Wash- j ington, N. C., is guest of relatives and friends in and near Louis- 1 burg. I i * Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bryan, of Oxford, were guests of relatives and friends in Lonisburg Wed nesday. t t t Mrs. Charles Margvaf, of Wash ington, D. C., was guest of rela tives and friends near Lonisbu-g the past week. t t t Mrs. Isaac Huske and little daughter, of Cooloiuee, is guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKinne. . I ? I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shearin, of Farmville, attended the funeral of Mr. Shearin's brother-in-law near Louisburg Sunday. t t 1 Misses Mae Gilliam, Mildrod| Watkins, Marie and Dorothy Gup-! ton, of E. C. T. C., spent the j week-end at their homes. _ ? * t Mrs. Weonard Lindas, of Wash ington, D. C., was guest of Mr. : and Mrs. W. C. Joyner near Lou- ! isburg the past week-end. t t t Miss tyamie Davis Beam, of the Red Oak School faculty, was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Beam, the past week end, III EditoV A. F. Johnson and son, Mr. James Johnson, attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. J.. W. Davenport, at Rocky Mount Tuesday. lit Miss Elizabth Southall return-! ed Tuesday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. James Burns, at Bal timore, Md., and friends in Wash-| ington City. SHELTON FREEMAN Miss Anne Freeman and Mr. < W. F. Shelton were- happily mar ried in a quiet but impressive ceremony at the home of ltev. M. Stamps about one mile West of Louisburg at 10 o'clock Sun day morning. Rev. Mr. Stamps officiating. The bride is the charming daughter of Mrs. W. M. Freeman and the late Mr. Freeman, and is especially popular among a host of friends. The groom is the popular and efficient Manager of the Louis burg Theatre, and is held in high j esteem by his many friends. WILLIAMSON -J KN KINS Invitations reading as follows have bene issued: Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon Mre Jenkins request the hon our of your presence ^at the mar riage of their daughter, Evelyn Winfleld, to Mr. John Perry Wil liamson, on Wednesday, the twen ty-ninth of November, at five o'clock in the afternoon, Metho dist Church, Franklinton, North Carolina. No Invitations have been mail ed to friends in Franklinton and Lonisburg. Miss Jenkins Is the accom plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. M. Jenkins, of Franklinton, and Is deservingly popular among a host of friends. She is now holding a responsible position with the Welfare Department of Franklin County. Mr. Williamson is the capable and efficient son of Mr. and Mrs. Ren N. Williamson, and holds an Important position with the Plan ters Warehouse. The popularity of this young couple will cause the coming events to be watched with much Interest. Kvery man's life 1b his own to live and what a mess he makes out of It! OUT OF TOWN (| PRINTERS PAY NO TAXES HERE LET US DO YOUR PRINTING WAR IN EUROPE London, Nov. 8. ? - Winston i Churchill thundered "we shall break their heartB" in a confid ent recital tonight of Britain's gains at sea against a background of new peace overtures received without optimism. The First Lord of the Admiralty reported loss by accidental explo sion of the British submarine Oxley but said the Navy had whip ped the German submarine and pocket battleship Menace. Publication of the loss during the first week of the war of the Oxley, which normally carried 54 officers and men, was forbidden at that time. Churchill said "every loss inflicted by the ememy has at once been announced" but ex plained that the Oxley explosion was "in circumstances which made its publication inadvisable at the time." He did not disclose where or exactly when the Oxley was sunk or if any loss of life was suffered. He told Commons, in his week ly report on "sea warfare, that German submarines have been sunk at the rate of between two and four a week, "a fairly sound, conservative estimate." Two Per Week However, he added, Germany . was capable of tiyning out two 1 new ones a week-find he expected Britain "must face 100 U-boats in January, less whatever sinkings have occurred." He announced also that the number of lives lost by Britain's Navy alone was greater so far than all French and British serv- j ices combined. Berlin, Nov. 8. ? Germany to night took the position that the efforts of King Leopold and Queen Wilhelmlna to halt ihe European war had been killed by British action "almost before the ink was dry" on their offer of mediation. While Adolf Hitler and his trusted leaders were in Munich celebrating the anniversary of the abortive 1923 "beer cellar" Putsch officials and the press were buSy throwing on Britain the onus of rejecting the offer. Officials said British opinion "solidly supports" last night's speech of Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax and today's speech by La bor Leader Clement R. Attlee. j (Advance copies of Halifax's speech in which he said the AUi<-s were fighting for "a new world In which the nations will not permit insane armed rivalry to deny their hopes of a fuller life," were dis tributed to the press in London hours before the monarchs' peace offer was announced In the Hague. (Atlee listed six "principles for | peace. ) " German officials said both : speeches meant the "cyuical re- | jection of the sovereigns' offer . and thus prolongation of the war." KI'SOM P. T. A. The Epsom P. T. A. held its ? regular monthly meeting Thurs- i day night, Oct. '46. The topic for the program was "The Corre lation of the Home and the ' School." The program was >p- I ened with the song "Home Sw,;et Home", after which Mrs. S. F. Journegan gave an inspirational talk on "How the School can Help the Home." Doris Weldon read "Home" by Edgar A. Guest which was followed by several musical selections by Mrs. J. Q. Phillips. Miss Myra Wagg gave a very help ful talk on "How the Home can Help the School." The program was closed with a humorous read ing by Dorothy Edwards, "Friday Afternoon in a County School." A short business session was held followed by a delightful so cial hour of games and refresh ments. The next meeting will be held Thursday night, Nov. 16, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. All parents are urged to attend. Have you heard about the little Louisburg girl who was asked her age by the street car conductor? She replied by saying: "I'd rather pay full fare, and keep my age to myself." Wife ? I almost cry when I think I might have married Mr. Richleigh. Hubby ? And I almost cry, too, when I think about it. h ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type JVtTfMf) KKM0R CLASS VISITS WASHINGTON The Senior class of Youugs ville High School visited Wash ington, D. C . Nov. 2 to 4 on a sightseeing trip. The seniors saw many interesting and educational things. Among some of the places visited were Mount Vernon, U. S. Capitol, the home of General Lee. Arlington Cemetery and a large number of other places of inter est. The trip was enjoyed greatly by each member. OYSTER SUPPER AT YOl'NGSVILLE The Y'oungsville" Parent-Teach er Association is sponsoring an oyster supper on Wednesday night, November 15th, at the Community House, for the pur pose of raising funds with which to buy a sound system for the school auditorium. The public is cordially invited and urged to at tend. There will be oysters, fried and stewed, with all the fix in 's. Yields of 250 to 400 bushels to the acre are being reported by many sweet potato growers ol' Martin County, as harvesting operations are started on this year's crop. Burley growers of North Caro lina and the Nation will vote in a referendum on November 21 to deride if tiiey want quotu^placed on their next year's production. Hubby ? 1 had my life insured 1 today for two thousand dollars in your favor. Wifey ? -Well. I'll be glad to get the money, but I think you o\er estimated your value. Wife ? Dear. I've got something; I want to talk to you about. Husband - ? Uoou! Usually you want to talk to me about some thing you haven't got. RENEW' YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! I WIN YOUR RACE For Busines* Supremacy By Advertising " ? PRINTING ? to Order at Our PRINT SHOP NOTICE OK SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer und authority conferred upon the undersigned Trustee* in that deed of trust of H. O. Perry und wife, Iza Marie Perry, to J. E. Maione and William L. Bramble, Trustees, dated Jrily 7, 1938. and recorded in Book 350 at Pages 243 et seq. ( Registry of Franklin County, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness secured thereby and demand having been made upon said Trus tees for the foreclosure of said deed of trust, the said Trustees will at or about the hour of noon on .nunuAi, inp ? mi uai Uf DKCroiJIEK, 1930, offer (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following; described lands: Situated in I.ouisburg Town ship, Franklin County, State of NortU Carolina, and more partic ularly described and defined as follows: Adjoining the lands of Mrs. Florence T. Dorsett, C. E. Ford, the lands of the Metropoli tan Life Insurance Company and W. B. Tucker, formerly Allen land, and the old and new Halifax Itoad. and beginning on the South side of said road, corner for the tract hereby conveyed and W. B. Tucker, formerly Allen corner; thence along the old road S. 6 4d W. 794 ft., S. 5 5d W. 210 ft., S. 63 Via w. 270 ft., s. 62% w. 273 ft., S. 68 % d W. 616 ft., S. 67d W. 315 ft., S. 7 Od W. 292 ft., S. 86V6d W. 413 ft. to the new surface road; S. 61d W. 297 ft., S. 67 Hd W. 503 ft.. S. 65 3-4d W. 400 ft.. S. 55d 906 ft.. S. 60d W. 248 ft., S. 6 Oil W. 243 ft., S. 59d W. 502 ft., S. 55 l-4d W. 356 ft.. S. 56'4d W. 451 ft., S. 55 3-4d W. 313 ft., S. 56 Mid W. 307 ft., S. 73d W. 182 ft. to a stake, Dorsett corner; thence along the Dorset! line S. 19d K. 1183 ft. to a Ited Oak stump; thence N. 78V4d E. 1369 ft. to a stake, Ford corner; thence S. 24d E. 1342 ft. to Dorsett corner. Murphy Itoad; thence along the Ford line N. 67V4d E. 314 ft., N. 73d E. 445 ft., N. 89d E. 1320 ft. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE SofUwfet or Pnflmaa AAP FOOD STORES Ann Pr"f? With Pork & Tomato Bauer BREAD 2 ?""" 1 5* BEANS PEANUT le-os. Ann Pan i' ]_u, HOTTER Jar 17? 15c CHEESE, Pound 22? GLEO ?r 2 - 25c Hein SOUPS With Exception** 25c Mad. Mild & Mellow 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 39c RIB MEAT, POTd 10c SAUCE, p*-d 20? GRAPE FRUIT. 6 F" 2S< ORANGES, rw~ 25 A&P FOOD STORES ; to a stake, Ford corner; thence S. 62?,