? A large number of people
were in Loulsburg Tuesday.
? Read the advs in the
FRANKLIN TIMES and save.
I t t
? Cotton was worth 9 5-8 cents
a pound in Louisburg yesterday.
Its
? The member^ o ( Battery B,
113th F. A. will leave tomorrow]
(Saturday) (or Camp Jackson, at
Columbia, S. C.
* t I
? Two weeks Monday will be
Criminal Court week for Frank
lin County with Hon. R. Hunt
Parker, presiding.
I 1 I
? Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Foster,
of Louisburg, Route 2, announce
the birtty o? m son, Stanley Leon
ard, &ept. 20, 1940. Mrs. Foster
was formerly Miss Delta Leonard.
' * 1
? Mr. and Mrs. R. L. May, of
Louisburg, announce the birth of
a son, William Coleman, on
^Thursday, Sept. 19. Mrs. May was
th6 former Miss Eva Conner, of
Kipling, N. C.
YOU - NEED - MORE
The Missionary Committee of
Ebenezer Methodist Church will
have its annual barbecue supper
at> the Needmore Community!
HjOuse, Oct. 3. 1940 from 5:30 to)
9 o'clock. Every one is cordially j
invited to be present, take your
friend and get a plate of tine cue.;
The proceeds will be used for the J
church.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! |
Fords For 1941
Are Larger;
More Beautiful Outside and
In, and Softer Riding
Dearborn, Mich., Sept. 26. ? Thel
new Ford line is released for pub
lic inspection today.
There has been a lot* of ad
vance discussion of changes. And
changes there are, starting off
with a considerable increase in
size for the Ford V-8's, Deluxe
and Super DeLuxe.
Designers have taken full ad
vantage of increased wheelbase
and overall lengths to give added
spaciousness, and Ford engineers
have worked right up from bigger
tires through to luxury seat>
cushions and new softer springs
for the solid enhancement of rid
ing comfort.
A new four-cylinder truck and
commercial car engine is part of
the economy features included in
the Ford working line.
The wheelbase of these big new
DeLuxe and Super DeLuxe Ford
V-8's is looger and t-he "overall
length greater. The designers
have taken advantage of this ex
tra overall to increase the inside
body length both in foot room
and seating width. In fact', the
front seat of the sedan is seven
inches wider than last year. The
head room is greater and the
window area, already large in
previous Ford cars, is even larger
this year.
Running boards have practical
ly disappeared from sight, due to
the width of the new bodies. But
they are there to st^p off when
the doors are opened.
The 85 horsepower V-8 engine
is still unique as it is In the only
eight cylinder car in the low price
field. These new Fords have lower
transmission gear ratios thus hik
ing up t'he "get-away".
In addition to beauty both in
side and outside the Ford eng
ineers emphasize the greatly im
proved ride In all 1$41 models.
The four lever-type hydraulic
shock absorbers now have a more
sensitive adjustment to match the
new softer acting springs. The
new improved ride stabilizer, con
nected by swinging shackles to
the front axle, minimizes side
sway and improves steering.
Super DeLuxe cushions are un
usually comfortable since luxury
type individual coil springs are
used. Over these is a thick pad
of latex treated curled hair which
giv?? a softness only ? associated
with expensive car* In the past.
The new Fords have big 12
inch hydraulic brakes, tar quick,
smooth action and long fervice.
The emergency, or parking: ^rake.
1? on the rear weels and operated
by a.ateel cable. The brake lever
is under the instrument panel,
at the left of the driver. The new'
hood lock knob Is located under]
the instrument panel near t'he
brake lever. This protects the
engine, . battery and accessories
from fheft.
There are four body types In
the DeLuxe line, six in the Super
DeLuxe. There are three color
choices for the DeLuxe and six In
the Super DeLuxe line.
Among the refinements whlirh
are new this year on all models
are the speed lines on the side
of both front and rear fenders,
the new hidden gasoline filler rap,
electric light on the luggage com
partment lid which automatically
lights whenever the lid is raised
If the car lights are burning, ven
tilating front window*,! a new
wide tempered glass one-piece
rear window, radio grilles in all!
cars, twin windshield wipers with
spe?d . control, twin sun visors,
fender top parking lamps, and
t<wo-?poke, clear-vision comfort
type steering wheels There is a
center front license plate on the
? SUM* DeLuxe.
^Smcnak
Dr. D. T. Smithwiek visited
I Nashville Tuesday.
Z T *
Miss Linda Perry was guest of
! relatives in Wilson the past week.
in
Mr. W. U. Lancaster attended
Xasli Court- ai Nashville Monday.
I J *
Mr. W".? T. Sledge, of Hickory,
is visiting relatives in and near
Louisburg.
t t t
Mr. O. W. tilani, of Statesville,
visii-ed his son, Mr. P. W. Elani, I
Tuesday.
It t
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. (iriffin,
of Raleigh, were' visitors to Louis
burg Tuesday.
It!
Mr. and Mrs. John Burt Hill,
of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louis
burg Tuesday.
it,:
Mr. Dick Pap-ish, of Rocky
Mount, was a visitor to Louis
burg Tuesday.
t t t
Miss Talmadge Thomas spent
Sunday in Roanoke Rapids with
Miss Jane Burgess.
It I
Mr. Neal Allen, of Charlotte,
was guest ol' his mother several
days the past week.
XII
Mrs. T. W. Bickett, of Raleigh,
was guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. F.
Yarborough Sat'urday.
: 1 X
Mrs. T. A. Conway, of RiYh-|
mond. Va.. visited Mrs. C. M.j
Vaughan the past week.
Ill
Mrs. X. A. Sinclair, of Fayette- j
vitle. is visiting her parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. S. J. Parham.
tit
Miss Ruby May left Tuesday.:
September 17th to resume her!
teaching at Clayton School.
t t t
Mr. S. R. Linvesay, of Wilson,!
was guest of relatives and friends ;
in Louisburg tht past week-end.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Miles
were guests of his people in
Greensboro tlie past week-end.
Ill
Mrs. Mark Wheless. of Raleigh,
was guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell this!
week.
tit
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mc
Kinnie, of Goldsboro. were guest
of relatives and friends in Louis
burg this week.
in
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bagby re
turnfd home Monday from Como.
N. C.. where he held a meeting
the past week.
I t t
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson
and children, of Franklin, Va.,
were guests of her father, Mr.
W. H. Allen the past week-end.
tti
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilder and
little son, Jimmie, of Wilson, were
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. W. Perry the past wetk
end.
i t :
Mrs. L.S. Bryan. Mrs. - ? . ? .
Finch, Mr. R. P. Taylor and Mrs. |
lvey Allen, of Oxford, were among
t|je visitors to Louisburg Tues
day.
t t X
Miss Martha Ballard Yarbor-I
ougli, of Greensboro College,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrst R. F. Yarbor
ough.
t ? 1
Miss Mary Dean and Mr. Wal
ter Dean Parrish, of Lillington,
have been the guests of Mrs. Boy
Dickens, of Castalla, for the past
several days.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trow, who i
have been visiting her parents, 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person, re- I
turned to their home ati New i
York, Wednesday. I
X t t
Dr. Miriam C. Groner, of the
faculty of A. C. College, Wilson, (
and former member of Louisburg
College faculty, spent last Sunday
with Mrs. E. F. Thomas.
Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. White
and Miss Sally White, of New Ro
chelle, N. Y., and Misses Nena
and Rye Parker, of Warrenton,
visited Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yar
bok?ough| Tuesday.
OLD CLOTHES
Can be made to look 1
LIRE NEW !
Get ont jour old clot hps and,
though they may look hopeless,
send them to ns. We'll clean
them and renew them and return
them to yon looking like new
clothes. ?
NOTE? We have added 8
SHOE SHOP to oar business
BENNIE MANN,
Expert Shoe Repairer.
Call V* Phone 44A-J
SERVICE
DRY 0LEANEB8 AND
SHOE SHOP
V. C. Right
ft. NMb ImMwi H. O.I
Mrs. Walter Patten, Mrs. J. G.
Phillips and Mrs. Hugh W. Perry
attended the organization meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Hie Methodist
Church, in Greenville, N. C., Mon
day and' Tuesday of this week.
t t t
Mrs. Fannie W. Grossman, of
Beverly Hill, Mass.. was the
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Welch this week. She
will he accompanied home by her
little daughter, Carolyn who has
spent the summer with her
grandparents.
EDWARD S. HAYMON HEAD
Edward S. Haymon died at
7:30 Saturday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. W. P.
Long, with whom he had been
making his home for a number
of years. He had been in ill
health for some t'ime, and near
ing his eighty-eighth birthday. He
was a native of Columbia, N. C.
Funeral services were held at
the home at 3 o'clock Sunday P.
M. conducted by Rev. J. G. Phil
lips, pastor of the Louisburg Meth
odist Church. Burial was in Hie
cemetery of Duke Memorial
Church, Justice.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Emma C. Haymon, two sons and
a daughter, J. H. Haymon, of
Greenville, Capt. E. M. Haymon,
of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Long,
and one son-in-law, three daugh
ters-in-law, twelve grandchildren
and six gr^t-grandchildren.
The pallbearers were: J. W.
Weaver, Earnest Wheless, of the
Justice community, W. D. Hay
mon. of Norfolk. Va., 'Grower Pitt
man and Roy Vaughan, of Rocky
Mount and George Long.
The flowers were profuse and
beautiful and were born to the
jirave by Jean Catherine Ful
ghum. Margaret and Frances Wig
gins, Jewel Dennis, Charlotte
Griffin, Marie Ingram, Elizabeth
Tharrington and Jennie Cham
pion.
RENEW YOUR SUKPrtjtvii'TJOJt .
LOST ? LARGE REI> BOOK
"Home Book of Verse," by1
Stevenson, book of poems four in
ches thick, belonging to Louis
burg College Library. $2.50 re
ward is offered to finder by J. G.
Phillips. Methodist Minister,
9-27-tf.
SCRAP TOBACCO
1 am prepared to buy your
Scrap tobacco at the best' market
price. Write or phone me when
yourS is ready. This year the'
producer will have to sign his
name on the -back of bis Sale slip
to comply with the marketing
quota regulations.
K. S. MARSHALL, I
9-27-tf Wake Forest, N. ?. j
Louisburg College
Louiaburg College opeued on
September 9 wlbh all dormitory
spaee taken. The administration
was well pleased with the open
ing- Orientation program com
menced immediately on the open
ing and the work of orientation
is sMll going on at the daily cha
pel periods.
The different organizations of
the college commenced function-,
ing at once. The Lambda Chap
ter of Alpha PI Epsiion, honorary
secretarial fraternity of the col
lege, held its initial meeting on
Tuesday, September 17th. The
following officers were elected
for the new college year:
Alice Cahlll, Winston-Salehi,
President.
Edna Glllis, Raleigh. Secretary.
Joseph Newsorn, Littleton,
Treasurer.
Delia Mae Lewis. Spring Hope,
Reporter.
The following new members
were accepted in ihe Alpha Pi
Epsiion: Laurel Ballard, Orien
tal; Edith PlWman, Wilmington;
Joseph Newson, Littleton; and
Dorothy Wilder, Franklinton.
Professor James E. Byerly,
head of the Department of Piano,
has organized a college orchestra.
The orchestra made its tirst ap
pearance for the year on Satur
day evening, September 21st,
when they played for the tirst for
mal social of the year. The hrass
section is composed of Bobby An
drews, Joe Perry, and Bill Fa
gan; Professor Byerly leads the
trombone section; and Thomas
Wheless, Billy Andrews, and Bor
den McClees play saxophones.
Pete Page leads the drum and
I'ulniolivc Soap, 3 {or 2<lc
Supor Suds (for wishing dishes)
Regular size, 8 for .... 23c
Con. Super Suds (washing clothes)
Regular size, 3 for .... av
iiiant Octagon Soap, II for . . 2.V
Special Octagon Soap, 2 for. . .V
Large Octagon Powder, il for 14c
Special Octagon Powder, 2 for .V*
Octagon Toilet Soup. <1 for 2.V
Octagon Cleanser, 2 for .... Be
Octagon Orannlated Soap, 2 UK'
Octagon Soap Chips. 2 for . . I lie
Crystal White Toilet Soap, :{. 14c
_ H. B. NEWMAN
HK.NDKRSO.Y V C. ^
A Few of ?
LEGGETTS OUTSTANDING. |
- VALUES -
. r I
NEW FALL SUITS
Well tailored suits for Men in the new Fall colors
and styles. Tweeds and worsteds, sizes 33 to 46. j
$f).95 and up
Men's Hats
It's time for a new Fall
Felt Hat. You'll find justi
the style and color yon want
at Leggett's. See our se
lection.
97c to $2.98
Work Socks
REGULAR 10c VALUES.
ONLY
' Jc pair
Work Shoes
For the rou^h weather
ahead get a pair of our ex
cellent quality Work Shoes.
97c to $2.98
Work Shirts *
Real savings on Work
Shlrta ? Chambrays, Cov
erts and drills. Full cut,
pre-shrunk. Size 14 - 20.
39c to 97c
Boys' Overalls
Good quality heavy den
im Overalls for the strong
growing boy.
39c to 59c
Remnants !
One large table of Rem
nants. Good quality prints
and solids.
5c each piece
FOR YOUR FALL CLOTHING BE SURE TO
SEE OUR LARGE STOCK ?
OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY* DEPT.
? WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY ?
"LEGGETT S LEAD8 IK ? LOUlSjlURG"
, ".I ' ,1 I V 'J ' '"'A'
trap sections of the orchestra. S
J. Stai nes is pianist and George J
DeBruhl plays the bass violin.
A new Theme song "Nighty
Wind" was composed for the or
chestra by" Prof. Byerly. This;
brought' forth great applause:
when played by the orchestra at i
its initial appearance. |
Several chapel periods have!
been Quite interesting as well as
instructive. On September 16.
Miss Virgluia Peyalt spoke on
How to Study; on September 19,
Prof. V. R. Kilby gave a very in
teresting and strong address on
College Loyalty; on September
28, Miss Lula May Stipe gave an
illustrated address on Table Eti
quette. Prof Taff spoke on How
to Budget one's Time on Septem
ber 24. and Ilrof. Woodall spoke
on Student Scholarship on the 26.1
Others of the faculty will present |2
topics of interest at lator chapel jj
occasions. President P a t t e,n|J
speaks on Tuesdays and Fridays 2
at the chapel exercises on soineH
subject of interest to students jj
and faculty of the college. ^
CARD OK THAKKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciations to our
friends and neighbors for the
many words of sympathy and
deeds of kindness shown ns dur
ing the "lllnss and death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Emma C. Haymon
and Family.
RENEW lOUK SUBSCRIPTION!
Women get "Build-up"
A pood way to relieve periodic dis
comfort from functional dysmenor
rhea due to malnutrition, such as
headaches, nervousness, cramp-like
pr.in, nany women find is by wsinjy
CARDUI. It usually sharpens ap
ji-lite, increases flow of gastric
Jair'ps, and ?o aids digestion, helps
1 '.i i re> ! -tr.nce to periodic dis
,t ss. Ar.other way. CARDUI may
heir ;:nu: Take it a few days before
'..it "the time." CARDUI
h..s luca popular for 50 years.
DEAD
Castalia.? tfhe home of Mr.
ud Mrs. Glenwood Shearin was
adly stricken Wednesday morn
ng. September 18th when their
aby daughter, Janice Ann, age
months and 22 days old died at
1 o'clock in Sanatorium Hospi
Bl. Rocky Mount. She had been
ick only a short while. She is
urvived by her mother and fath
r, Mr. and Mrs. Glen wood Shear
n. and the following brothers and
isters. Ruhie I.ee. Joyce Mae
)nid. Melvin, Orris Karl, Robert
nd Kemp.
Funeral services were conduct
u
ed from the home Thursday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. John
Edwards, of Centerville, and (he
was tenderly laid to rest bene4th
a mound of beautiful flowers. '?
Pallbearers were uncles, Mr.
Normau and Paul Lancaster, of
Warrenton, Mr. Perry Coley, ,of
Macon, Mr. Troy Shearin, of Cas
talla. i
Flower girls were Mrs. Theo
Lassit?r and Mrs. Paul Lancaster,
of Warrenton, Mrs. Troy Shearin
and Miss Pearl Shearin, of Cas
talia.
PHONE 283-1
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
SPECIALS Continued;;
through the month of September J ! '
for the benefit of those who could; ; ;
not get their permanents during ! j
the month of August.
t $10.00 PERMANENTS
I 7.50
[ 6.50
E 5.00
4.00
P ~ 3.00
p ..For ni^lit appointments, call Mr. Pergerson. i!
\ He will gladly arrange with 1 lie ;;
l operator you wish. ???'?u-.- jj
% We are proud to announce that MISS MARGARET ; ;
MOORE, with her seven years experience in Beauty ; ;
\ Culture, Mastering- in Hair Styling, has been added ; ;
I to our personell. She will be proud of the oppor- ; ;
j; tunity to serve you. ; ;
I Pergerson's Beauty Shoppe
I "The Home of Better Permanents" ;;
h H. C. Pergerson, Mgr. Dial 437-1 ; ;
$7.50
6.00
5.00
3.75
3.00
2.00
AT MURPHY'S
Do a little exploring on your own this week ? and see what great values you
can find at MURPHY'S. You'll discover the quality the best and the prices
the lowest, no matter what you're looking for in foods.
KLEK
SUPER
SUDS ,
wwin? i i
Palm Olive Soap,
3 for
Con. Super Suds,
Large Pkg. . . .
Giant Octagon
Soap, 6 for
Giant Octagon
Powder, 6 for .
Octagon Toilet
Soap, 3 for
8 I'kK".
19c
19?
23?
25"
25?
14c
23c
Special Octagon
Soap, 10 for ...
Octagon Cleanser 5c
Palm Olive Beads . . . . 5c
5C
9C
12 *
J\ iti
Fancy Red
GRAPES, lb
"Jersey"
Tomato Catsup, 14 oz.
Fine Shred
COCONUT, lb
Fancy Yellow \ f|(
ONIONS, 3 lbs
Full Pack No. 2 can g<
TOMATOES 3
Last Offer This Season
Grape Fruit Juice 4 0 c
46 oz. can *3
2 No. 2} Broken Sliced
PINEAPPLE 53
Pkg. 6 Boxes
SWAN ICc
MATCHES 1U
Qt. "Honey Gold"
SALAD 97c
DRESSING LU
Quart
MUSTARD 1 Ac
SAUCE ...... 1U
All Flavors
JELLO pke 5'
M I AT 8"^
-WV-/
VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS, lb 20c
FRESH PORK HAMS, lb 18c
PORK SHOULDER or SIDE, lb 15c
FRESH PORK LIVER, lb 10c
BONELESS ROUND STEAK, lb 30c
t V. MURPHY AND SON
"YOOR
FOOD MARKET'
WOOD'S SEED
OATS - BARLEY
, EYE - WHEAT
CLOVER A VETCH