TWIN CITY
HAPPENINGS
Misses Minnie and Nancy Johnsor
spent Saturday in Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coburn spem
Tuesday in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pruden anci
son, Bill, spent Sunday in Raleigb
with Mr. and Mrs. Mat Stephenson.
Mrs. David Traynham has as her
house guest, Mrs. Julius Goodman of
Chritianburg, Va.
Friends of little Bill Pruden will
regret to learn that he is confined
to his bed with a broken leg.
John Downnig of Norflok spent
the week-end with Mrs. K. H. Bar
row.
Mrs. J. B. Boyd and Miss Eliza Gay
County last week.
Sam Thompson and son Carl, have
returned from a several days stay
in New York City
Guy Cummings of Portsmouth
spent some time last week with his
mother, Mrs. Ernest Clark.
Miss Neva Dell Cuthrell of Phila
delphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Kendrick.
Mrs. C. E. Brooks of Richmond is
visiting Mrs. W. R. Curtis.
Mrs. John Grant and daughter, Mil
dred Ray, of Emporia who have been
visiting relatives have returned home
Mrs. Willard Chadwick of New
York, spent the week-end with Miss
Margaret Barrow.
Rev. and Mrs. Dan Allen and chil
dren of Walnut Cove, spent a few
days last week with relatives in
Rosemary.
George Whitehurst of Portsmouth
visited friends in Rosemary Sunday.
Miss Pattie Bradley of Jackson and
Harrison Sharpe of Elm City spent
Sunday with Miss Eliza Gay.
Mrs. Guy Cummings and children
of Portsmouth visited her brother,
Joe Collins, last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Lee Hux of Halifax,
visited Mrs. H. E. Dobbins lust week.
Little Dorothy Keeter and Ray
mond Shell are both doing nicely af
ter a tonsil opreation.
Mrs. T. S. Brown, who has been a
patient in the hospital for several
weeks, has improved and is at home
again. ^
Litt:e Essie Lee Ba-. :lay is im
proving after an appendjeitis opera
tion.
Mrs. B. J. Jones was hostess to
Ladies Aid Circle No. 1 of the Chris
tian Church last Tuesday evening at
her home on Jackson Street. After
the business meeting, Mrs. Jones
served soft drinks, cake and pbkles,
which were enjoyed by the following
members: Mesdames L. F. Woolard,
H. M. Waters, C. S. Pridgen, It. G.
Lewjs, Bessie Ross, N. A. Armstrong,
J. A. Pridgen, J. R. Carter, S. M.
Merritt, Miss Katherine Armstrong,
Annie Mae Merritt, Messrs R. L. Top
ping, H. M. Waters, Milto Davenport,
children were Erma and Hazel Prid
gen, Bill W'aters, Margaret Car t ar
and Helen Pridgen. In the sam * ev
ening Mrs. Robert Edwards was nost
ess to Circle No. 2 at her home on
Hamilton Street. During the social
hour Mrs. Edwards served toasted
marshmallows, cake and lemonade.
Members present were Mesdames
Robert Edwards, V. H. Grantham,
Mollie Hardison, Joe Collins, J. B.
Bailey, Buck Taylor, J. H. Evans,
Louis Johnson, N. H. Perry, N. J.
Alligood, Robert Whitby, Miss Mary
WTalter Shell, Messrs J. C. Boggan,
Buck Taylor and one new member,
Mr. Henry Evans.
i---- —
Judgment and Order of
Foreclosure
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HALIFAX.
The Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, Plaintiff.
V8.
Mary L. Vincent, Mildred Vin
cent, Helen Vincent, Vernon
Vincent, Lucy Vincent, A. C.
Zollkoffer, trustee, the Rose
mary Banking and Trust
Company, and the Roanoke
Bank and Trust Company,
Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgment entered in
the above entitled civil action on
the 18th day of April, 1981, in the
Superior Court of said County by
the dark, 1 will on the 18th day of
May, 1981, at 12:00 o’clock M., at
the County Courthouse dour in said
Smart Afternoon Frock
Blouse effects are achieved iu the
newest black and white afternoon
frocks. The photograph exhibits the
latest mode in a costume of canton
crepe, comprising a simple blouse at- .
tached to a circular skirt.
County sell at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor the follow
ing described lands, situate in said
County a^d State in Roanoke Rapids
Township, comprising 139.27 acres,
more or less, and bounded and de
scribed as follows:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, containing 139.27
acres, more or less, situate, lying
and being on the public road leading
from Weldon to Littleton about three
miles from the Town of Roanoke Ra
pids, in Roanoke Rapids Township,
County of Halifax. North Carolina,
having such shape, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully ap
pear by reference to a plat thereof,
made by G. A. Harris, surveyor, on
l.e 9th day of January. 1922. being
aounded on the North by the afore
said public road, leading from Wel
ion to Littelton, on the East by the
ands of A. L. Robertson and L. F.
Rook, on the South by Chockoyotte
Creek and the lands of Elizabeth
3rown and John Ivey, on the West
>y lands of Ed Keeter.
The terms of sale are as follows:
One-Fifth (1-5) of the accepted bid
iha.ll be paid into court in cash imme
liately after the confirmation of
.ale, the balance on credit payable in
six (6) equal annual installments,
vith interest there on at six (6) per
centum per annum from the date of
ale until paid. The cash portion of
)f the accepted bid shall be applied
oward the payment of the costs of
;his action, including the compensa
;ion t othe commissioner, unpaid tax
?s assessed upon the property and as
sessments which may be past due and
mpaid, and judgment for the plain
:iff in the order stated. The credit
portion of the accepted bid due plain
:iff shall be evidenced by a bond or
lote of the purchaser, payable to the
Commissioner, secured by a first
mortgage over me premises, ana me
remaining balance of the credit por-1
tion of the accepted bid, if any, shall,
be evidenced by a bond or note of
the purchaser, payable to the com
missioner, and secured by a second
mortgage over the premises; the said
first mortgage over the premises and
the bond or note secured thereby
shall be assigned by the commis
sioner to the plaintiff, and the said
second mortgage over the premises
and the bond or note secured there
by shall be held by the commission
er subject to further order of this
Court; providede, however, that the
purchaser shall have the right to pay
in cash the whole or any part °f
credit portion of the accepted bid. The
purchaser shall pay for the prepa
ration and recording of all papers
including the requisite revenue
stamps; provided, however, that re
venue stamps need not be placed on
the deed of conveyance to the plain
tiff, should it become the purchaser,
or on the bond securing any balance
due the plaintiff.
All bids will be received subject to
rejection or confirmation by the
Clerk of said Superior Court and no
bid will be accepted or reported un
less it’s maker shall deposit with said
Clerk at the close of said bidding the
sum of FIVE HUNDRED ($500.00)
DOLLARS, as a forfeit and guaran
ty of compliance with bis bid, the
same to be credited on his lid when
accepted. Notice is now given thai
said lands will be re-sold at the
same place and upon the same term:
at 2:00 o’clock P. M., of the same daj
unless said deposit is sooner made.
Every deposit not forfeited or ac
cepted will ba promptly letarned t
the maker.
This 14th day of April, 1931.
EDW\hD L. TRaVIS,
4t-may 14 Commissions!
COBURN’S offer Special Prices On
18 "BEST SELLERS”
for SATURDAY, April 25th
“Best Sellers” in
Our LADIES
SHOES
With the much heralded "depression”
on. even the ladies have turned to
"cheaper shoes"—or. might we say.
shoes that could be sold for a “cheap
er" price. For that is the kind vou’ll
find at COBURN’S. We do not sell
“cheap" shoes. We will not sacrifice
quality. Here is a group of shoes that
will fit every purse. All “best sellers”
—price range:
$1.98
S2.49 - $2.98 - $3.85
to $5.85
BOYS
OVERALLS
e of Our Best Sellers’
i vi.
fi r SATURDAY
Shirts&AQr*
Shorts
One of Our “Best Sellers”
SHIRTS
Genuine
Broadcloth I
That look, fit and
wear good
98c
to $1.95
a uesi oener ■
What is a “BEST SELLER?”
Among the leading publishers and booksellers of America,
there are certain few books known as “Best Sellers.” These
books are bought and read by most Americans. Because they are
unusual; because they are out- of-the-ordinary—or because
they have something no other book has, they are “Best Sellers.”
We have not gone into the book business, but we too have
some “Best Sellers.” We have checked up on our stocks, and
found those items of merchandise which have been ‘best sellers”
and are offering them to you for next Saturday at SPECIAL
SWINGS.
CHILDRENS SHOES
We are receiving hundreds of new pairs of Children’s Fine Shoes
every week. Many of them priced only half as much as they
would have sold for a couple of years ago. However, we haven’t
sacrificed QUALITY to make these prices. COBURN never sac
rifices Quality! Here are three “best sellers” in our child
ren's shoe dept.
79c - $1.49 - $2.98
MENS SUITS
When considering the “best sellers" at Coburn's, the list must
surely include Men’s Suits. Hundreds of men buy their clothes
here exclusively, year after year. There is a reason. Here are
two of our ‘best sellers.”
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits
Famous “Stillwater”
BLUE SERGE 1 nQC
SUITS $17
Verne Hartling
-will be back Saturday!
Meet Mr. Hartling. He represents the Globe Tailoring
Co. and is already known to many of the Twin Cities best
dressed men, for he measures them for suits regularly—
and fits them. He will be in our store Friday and Satur
day.
FLORSHEIMS; Nunn-Bush—and the
New Natural-Bridge Arch Shoes are al
ways “best sellers” with us. Most of
our customers demand the best—iaut
to those who must have shoes at a
price, we have combed the market for
the best shoes we can sell for the mon
ey. Here they are. We are listing four
• f our best selling numbers. Come in
and see them today.
$1.98
§2.98 - 3.98 - 5.00
Florsheims at $8.85
Most Fashionable Women Think of
COBURN'S When they think of F.N'E
HOSE
Hosiery is always '~*
a ‘best seller’ at
COIil RN’S, and
we have listed be
low two numbers
we have had par- \
ticular success
with this season.
KAYSER & PHOENIX d* *| A A
Full Fashion Silk Hose «P X iVw
GORDON GRENADINE
Beautiful NEW Spring
Shades, Full Fashion, all
Sizes—
Ladies Bed Room
SUPPERS a
- - - - - — —
[Paul Harris. ROANOKE RAPIDS, NORTH CAROLINA