Co?* EXPORT HIOIE LAUNCHED ANNUAL SSMtON OP AMEfltteAN ? COTTON ASSOCIATION GOES ON 'Hecord endorsing export CORPORATION. Raleigh ? P?l?gutlM to the Second .Aanual ConTeatloa of the XS^iTCTnr Cottoa Association held TH ? HtlttUft - J*"u*ry 13th went on record as unan imously supporting a co-operauvs aerocliittnii - and ? eeuplo ? g^n erally. When the American Product* Export and Import Corporation ? was org4nlzwd about two month* a go, Gov ernor Manning was chosen its Pres ident. Joseph Walker of Columbia, S. C.. formerly of the cotton firm of Hallowell & Walker, ta General Man ager for the oorporatioa The Corporation plane to stabilise the do mestic cotton market by shipping the South'g surplus staple to Europe. One shipment has already been made and others will foliow very shortly. Of considerable Interest to tile con vention was an" address by Mr. Sapiro, v.'ho haa had extensive experience In n-irketing problems. He sketched the v.' .rk accomplished In California and U,T.';'' the State of North Carolina to be oifiJof the leaders In the co-op erative movement. Mr. HolHns. Ran dolph explained the difference between the American Products Export and Import Corporation and the bankers f Tfxtrt nnrporaimt- formed 1 1 ''i fl *"? the _ Kdce Act. The Edgt.' Corporation Is limited primarily to discounting amF cnnnot deal in commodities, whereae t''e organization headed by Governor MMMtiag-w-auii'll)- hiivinr nnd selling cot' on and the _other ? chief -products of the South, ' A ritlltn n-lrti r?->r?.pp , ~LBBj uf~Ul?GxpfcaAr?T^.1 h-1TT t1[-rn launched, and meetings will lie held In practically every cotton growing county ? in North Carolina: Mr. L. 3. Tomllnaon. President of the State As sociation. has already arrant^d a num ber of meetings which he will address Wednesday, he will speak In Alhr* -'illinium i ii ii ii ii i |i Tniin. in Troy; Friday, January 2lst, In SheRy; and Saturday, January 22nd, in Ruth n-tomton. ? Mr ? n c Man?r of^ the Export-Corporation -will also spoak at (lie Shelby and RutherfordW meep logs and Mr. H. L. C. Stevens, also a representative of the Export Com pany, wHl addVesB the Albemarle and Troy gatherings. Realiaiag tfcat tfce Boropean c6un Irlefl are net absorbing anywhere near ttie amount sf cetton they used to In pre-war days, cdtton men of the 9o-:tb have for raontha post been let Mas around for a way to remedy conditions. Indications are that the Amerlean Products kport ft Import OorporaWon will salve the *?estioa. To essfoU to secure the cot ton tt sasta. proper credit facilities n?ust he afforded and the Kxport Con pony with Its ,U1* oapi taxation Win be ahlo to extend auch oradtts. Stock of the American Products Bx port ft Import Corpofatlon is being offered at *10 per share and subscrip tions are being received in cash er in cotton or Liberty Bonds at the market price. The company's North Carolina othce is located In the State Agricul tural Building at Raleigh. Bndorsements of the Cotton Export Corporation have been received from man y gouroen. Governor W P ft Harding of the Federal Reserve Board and Ooffcrnor M B. Wellborn of the Federal R??erv? Bank of4 At lanta have oome out In support of the - program. Former Secretary of the Treamiry. W, O McAdoo, has en dorsed the movement enthusiastically. Among the North Carolina organlza. tlons that are actively supporting the oampalgn are American Cotton As sociation, Raleigh Clearing House. North Carolina A. ft K. College. JCxi tension T>?partment; North Carolina AR%f>rlatlon of I.lfe TTnderwriters; North Carolina Press Association; Interstate Tobacco Growers' Associa tion; Nbrth Carolina Association of Hosiery Manufacturers; Charlotte Chamber of Commerce; Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce, and many barvk* and prominent Individuals The American Cotton Association at Its meeting in Raleigh faced squarely the fact that the total cotton exports of fhe South had fallen off 73% since tho pre-war period In the past the Southern States have looked to for , elgn capital to nnance their exports Ad>proclalln? that this Is no lon?er possible, the cotton men of this State and of the flouth generally are bandkif together to assure the Joint saocs?? of 'he Cooperative Marketing Ids* mnd fhe Cotton Six port Corporation. | Lucky Strike cigarette its toasted I STATE TO LEARN HOW BKOOD SOW <1\ HKLP. Willi "mm brood sow on every furn jiroper.y cared fo*\" Nor r. na will be on the way toward a solu tion of her agricultural troubles, ac cording to the swine office of the N. T~. AMI tcrrtrnnrt Bxtwyrtmt ? acrriic. which ia Huing to hnrk tho hmnH an? To the limit inFaFeampaig?-?f educiu_ .Lion f.nncerning the possibilities ol [producing pork at home. With the active support of live far7 |mer8. bankers, bui.:iei:s men. the (press, county farm agents. an4 prom inent organizations, the attention of the state is to be riveted upon the problem of pork production in North Carolina. Through paid advertising, circular letters, printed bulletins, and meetings, the discouraged cotton 01 tobacco farmer will learn how to take care of a brood sow ? produce his own meat and have some left to sell. The brood sow is credited with bull ?diug? spools and good roads, of lift ing mortgages and educating children in the middle western states, and those who kn6w say the same results can be obtained in North Carolina in time. , The movement for a brood sow on every farm has the hearty support of the North Carolina Cotton and Tobac to Associations, whose program ot nduced acreage of 'these two crops "pel hilts tt>? of more grazing" erooa tor-b^fl _ : ** NOTICE OF SUMMONS i 'L'n i In- 1)1111 klHiliuiru Mini I'rmlinirs nl , frrThe Wood UuHliiiiB Ai Trust C.nm | . punv -of~Wot>ti, N. 1'. to jippeur and Plow c;Asc why u temporary re iv.ii sL-p aliuulil u Ji bu rniiiii; pur ? North? Carolina^ . . Ii^. Superior -Court Franklin County. ' J , J. Lancaster, F . "S . Leonard. W. I). Fuller, B. B. Sykes. G. 317 Ray - nor, J. H. Wood, J. M. Wilder, and i{. M. Beam, stockholders of the Wimd B^ulLiiit. iSi Tru.il Owuiany u t Wood, N . C., a corporation. Vs. The Wood Banking & Tj^ist Company of The Wood Banking & Trust Com pany of Wood, N. C.. a corporation: You will take notice that you are required to appear before Hon. Geor ge W. Connor, Judge 'bf Superior Court of North Carolina at Chambers, in the City of Raleigh. N. C., on the 4th day of February, 1921, at 12 o'clock M. and show cause. If any you may why the temporary receivership of the Wood Banking ? Trust Com pany of Wood, N. C., a corporation should not be made permanent. And you will further take notice that if you fail to appear at said time and place as above directed, and an swer the petition which will be filed at said time and place, the relief de manded in said petition will be ap plied for. This the 17th day of Jan., 1921. J. J. BARROW. l-21-3t Clerk of Superior Court. v An Ordlnnnce to Authorize $20,000 Electxlc Light Bonds and to Provide For the Payment of the Principal Thereof and Interest Thereon. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Youngs ville, N. C. Sec. 1. That for the purpose of es tabllshing and erecting an electric light system in the said town, for UBe of the said town, the negotiable cou pon bonds of the town shall he issu ed In an amount not exceeding the principal amount of $20,000. Sec. 2. That In each year while any of said bonds shall be outstand ing. a tax shall be levied ami collect ed in accordance with ""law sufficient to v>ay the principal and interest of h bonds as *ame shal. fall due. Sec. 3. That a statement Of the debt of the said town has been filed with the Clerk, pursuant to the muni cipal finance act. and is open -to pub lic inspection. Sec. 4. That the assessed valua tion of property a libit; ci to Laxatiou by the town To VtTOT ^ ea r 1920. In whh Jch taxes were last levied, as shown J by the statement referred to in the I foregoing sec tion. Is $518,220. Sec. f>. That the amount of the MOT DEBT of the said town, author ized or to be authorized, according to said statement and as shown therein. Is $20,000. Sec. 6. That this ordinance shall take effect thirty days after its first publication, unless In the meantime a petition for its submission to the vo ters under the municipal finance art Is filed. In which event it shall take effect when approved by a vote of a j maJp^Tlty of the qualified voters of the town at an election as provided lr> the ?aid act The forvgoiug ordln?uc? p??? ed on the third iluy of January, 1921, and w tus flmt published January 7, 1S#21 Any action or proceeding qu estioning the validity of r?aul ordlnan !ce ruu?i ( oinmen ? d within thirty day# af'?rr lis first publication. J w WfXJDMEK 1 1 - T - 4 1 ? Thn payunuu nf the debt thereby secured an.1 demanil for foreclosure having been mad'* by I Uia holder of said debt on sa'd true- 1 the iinHj?r tmlilor fnr r -xli House door in houish i 1 r g. Nort-h^Caro- |i ruary. 1921. at 12 M. the following i. j-1 .*rr+tTFTf real estate: That tract or parcel of land lyi ~! TT ^nTrtyT'rwv ? ?'i miK :;t f T*?diity. Nonh i:irolinu adjoin ing the Ih t iids ,)f i'innell. Hem: and others ar.'l I tnuiml.il .i s Inli.iws ? ti-c i ; i ni ?i l' gxrret gnni the nilig Ihrmr South poles and 20 links to a white oak k;t limp, thence South .76 degrees east 10 poles to asuttill black gum. Rem: corner, thence South IS degree* West 104 poles to three red oaks and a ' blackjack pointer Renn corner, then ce North 29 1-2 degrees West 38 pol es lili iinko to t> ouuoufrutn theneo Buu th 40 degrees West 42 poles to a white oak. thence North 69 degrees West 129 poles to horn beam pointers, th t'hCe North 5 degrees east yS pules to -a- thence- -Xurth 3U 1-2 dagrpnai east 34 1-2 poles to the beginning, con talning (101) one hundred and oho aeres more or less, being the land conveyed to W. G. Faulkner by J. H Lassiter and wife by deed duly recor ded in the Registry of Franklin Co unty in book 128. at page 192. This Jan. 6th. 1921. l-7-5t R. X. QUPTON. Trustee. NQJICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU TION. North Carolina. ~ In the Superior Franklin County. Court C. B. Kearney. Vs . J. Lee (June) Johnson - ? By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior 1 Court of Franklii* County in the above J entitled action. 1 will on Monday, the i 7th day of February. 1921 at or about the hour of noon at the Court House door of said County in Louisburg, N. C.. sell to the highest bidder at pub- ? lie auction for cash to satisfy said ' execution, all the right title, claim ! and interest which the said J. Lee (June) Johnson, the defendant has in the following described real estate to wit: Adjoining the lands of Harry Malone. A. W. Perry, et al. bounded as follows: Bounded on the N. by j A. W. Perry. Jr. 155 ft. on the East , by lot of Harry Malone. 141 ft., on S. by Ai-W. Perry. Jr. 155 ft. and on W by A. W. Perry. Jr. 141 ft. to the' point of beginning, containing one- 1 half of one acre mor^ or less.* situate about one mile North of the Town of Louisburg. N. C. It being the lot or j parcel of land conveyed to June (J. ' Lee) Johnson by A . W. Perry Jr. and wife, by deed, dated. May 16. 1918, du ly recorded In the Registry of Frank j-| lin <^0. in Rook 217. page 506. This JM 5. 1921 . 1-7-51 H. A KEARNEY. Sheriff || NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITION North Carolina In the Superior Couwtr Court Pattie A. King. Va . James K. Kin*. The defendant above named wil In take not ire that the plaintiff will take the deposition of .Vfrs. l/eafty Byrd lKlfolre (JeorRe C. Shinn K?q . . .1 Notary Publle for the District of Co lumbia. at !tOS Brans Rldg.. Washlnp ton. I>. C.. on Monday. January 2 4. 1921. at 11 OYlock A. M.. under and hy virtue of a com ml salon from the ' Clerk of the Superior Court for Frank lln County. North Carolina, duly Issu ed to said Notary Public Jan. f>. 1921 This Jar*. 5. 1921 WM. 11 * THOS. W. RUFFIN. l-7-4t Attorneys for plaintiff. Our Fifth Big Auction Sale on SaturdayrTan.^29^7t 92t ?^Starts at 2 O'clock P. M. C. C. Hudson Co. LOCISBMIG. tWtttC-AWAKB SfEKfHATfT) ><)UTU CAR0L1M A IT PAYS This I* a Furniture Store and we are suppose^ to sell everything lor the house furnishings, and we lire np to the expectations. Ton ran bar anything yon want nere. It pays to buy ffrom us, because we sell an enormous amount of goods and our expenses are comparatively light, and we can there for* sell at a closer margin of profit than some others. We don't want to say anything unkind of our esteemed compet itors, but we DO want you to KNOW the ADVANTAGE and ECON OMIC of trading at THIS Store. You CAST lose, and you WILL gain. Now doesn't this line of argument appeal straight to your good common sense I J. S. WILLIAMS, Main Street Louisburg, N. C.