Krr
P.
To The
Destruction
Of?Our
STORE _ BUILDING
by Fire
we will for a short
while occupy the
?
old hardware store
next door to ??
V'.E. WHITE'S
Furniture Store
We will cairy a
complete line of
builders hardware
and Heavy Grocer
ies in our storage
warehouse, some
|we have on hand
l& >
other in transit.
cKinne Bros.
Liomsburg, N. C.
bT. JB(tTHLAS I
/ ARB Man
6t. jrtTTHiAs KMM^rALjnnraca |
SCHOOL (COLORED).
T
I hate had charge ot this work >1
years. The chureh work baa crown
In number and spirit. The Mission
?chool, whleh te a part or in church,
has 27S children under lis care. The
school has be?n a blessing to this com
m unity. Out of It baa come many
fine boys and girls. This work Is sup
ported by our good southern and nor
thern white friends. tor which we ex
press our grateful thanks.
We are to have a rally on Sunday at
which time we are trying to raise $200
tor missionary work. We are asking
every one that the i hurrh ?nil school
has helped, to help us. I teel very
gracious to my whit? and colored i
friends for tbeir most hearty support,I
since being in this community. ^ I
I am thankful to God tor the interest |
the white people in tills commuunity |
have Ill-lay rmoule. l^et us all strive j
to do the rigiit thing and lire for God.
Prof. Graves, who belongs to St.
Ambrose Episcopal church. Raleigh, I
will speak for ub at It o'clock 3unday j
morning. Sunday school at 3:30 p.
m. Exeulni Prayer and-an address}
by the missionary.
??'" tT'rrt a very-cordtal Invitation t
to all ot our friends to attend Ihp^aj
service*.
GEORGE C. POLLARD,
Missionary In cnarge.
The German mark has quite a dis
tance to drop yet befbre It catches up j
with the kaiser.?Portland Oregonlan.
SALE
Under and by virtue of thw nnwar
contained lu a.dead uf Hurt WWUIMI
to me by Spencer L. parrish and wife,
Beulah E. Parrish, and duly recorded
hi the office ot the Register of Deeds
ot franklin County in Back 103, pa&u
257, I will on
MOWHY, DECKMBEIt Sth. 1011
at about the hour -of noon sell at mthHn
auction at the Courthouse door In
Loulsburg, N. C. to the highest bid
der for cash a one-half undivided in
terest in a certain tract or land lytnsrt
and Being in Cedar Rock Township,
Franklin County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described and defin
ed as follows:
Bounded on the North by the lands
t>f William Lancaster, on the East by
the lands of James Bartholomew, on
the South by the lands or Nick Bar- ^
lands of G. W. Ford, containing 66
acres, more or less, and known as the
Josh Dorsey land, and being subject
to a lite estate in the said Josh Dorsey.
This the 4th day of Nov., 1921.
ll-4-5t Tn-f-""*
The above sale was continued to
Monday, December 12th, 1921, at or
about noon. This Dec. 6th. 1 ?21
12-9-lt W. .M. PERSON, Trustee.
J N-nTTCR
North Carolina, Franklin County?In
the Superior Court, Before the
Lonnie Home ?
Vs.
T. C. Home
| The defendant above named will
? tako notice that nn action entitled as
: above has been commenccd In the Su
: perior Court of Franklin County, North
Carolina, by said plaliitifLagainsL-tha
said defendant for a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony; and the said de
iendant will further take notlce that
he is required to appear at the office
ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Franklin County on the 18th day of
January, 1922, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said, action oil that.
day. or within twenty^ days thereafter.
or I lie plaintiff will apply to ttre Cmrrrt"
* * "
for the relief, demanded in said com
plaint. This the 6th day of Dec. 1921.
| JJ J. BARROW. C. S. C.
Franklin County.
G. M. Beam, Atty for plaintiff 12-9-3t
NOTICE
By authority of the power of sale
contained in a mortgage executed Mar.
31, 1921 by W. H. Staunton, R. M.
Staunton, Saiiie Staunton his wife and
duly recorded in book 241, page 413 In
the office of Register of Deeds of
Franklin county, default having been
made in payment of the debt therein
secured, we will sell for cash by pub
lic auction to the highest Didder at',the
Courthouse door in Louisburg, on the
7th DAY OF- JANUARY. 1922,
the life estate of R. M. Staunton and
wife and the undivided one-eighth In
terest of R. H. Staunton tn remainder
In the tract of land in the Hayesvllle
Township, in Franklin County, bound
ed by the lands of Ben Perry, Molile
Staunton, Julia McKnlght, Ben Hedg?
peth and others, containing 17' acres,
more or less. This 1th day of Dec.
1921.
I J. F. WHITE and S. F. WHITE.
Mortgagees.
HICKS & SON. Attys. 12-9-?t
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of the power given to the I
inderslgned Trustee in a deed of trust
made on Jnne 14, 1918, by O. Y. Yar- 1
boro and wife, Janie Anderson Yar
born, (default having been made In the
J payment of the indebtedness thereby
secured) the said deed of trust being
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Franklin connty, N. C. tn
;hOok 225, page 229, the undersigned
! Trustee will offer for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the courthouse door In Louisburg,
N. C. at twelve o'clock noon, on
? FRIDAY, JANUARY 6th. 1922
the following described tract of land:
Bounded on the N by the lands of
Walter E. Strange and the public road
leading from the Louisburg and Nash
ville road to the Louisburg and Halt
fax road, on the E by the lands of Mrs.
J, B. Yarborw; on the S by Sycamore
creek, and the lands of O. W. Ford,
and on the W by the lands of Walter
E. Strange, containing M acres, more
or less, being the land conveyed by
Mrs. Kate I. Yarboro to O. Y. Yar
boro by deed recorded In book 190, page
16?, Franklin ('Sknty Registry.
Terms of sale cash.
A. M. SCALES,
12-9 Bt Trustee.
GREATEST UNLOADING SALE
ON RECORD OF
Louisburg, North Carolina
JK
FTKR closing quo ? be most giganti^ ?nrl successful Clothing, Dry Ooods and
^>hoe Sale ever held in Loiusburg last Wednesday night, we found to our surprise, our
Store and Warehouse still loaded to the gurrd with fall and winter merchandise. In
fact more than we should have at this time.
Consequently we realize that in order to reduce this immense stock sti^l more, we
have decided to continue the Sale for a few weeks longer- and make greater reduc
tions on our high class new Fall and Winter Merchandise.
It s now up to you.?Get prices at other ?.'orgs, then compare them with ours. You
;-ay ^ink you have seen?'SALES" hefoxer iiut-uever sueh a SALE AS-THISI You
' nst wm; ami SCP it's mngnitnfln ynnrnolf. Panic uiiii^lu w UU the crowds. Kote how
eagerly they appreciate and share an opportunity like this to buy Clothing, Dry Goods
Shoes at-such ridiculously LOW PRICES.
r
MEN'S
$20.00 Suits or Overcoats, in
many-Shades and Styles, $20.00
-valnes ? ?1?
$12.45
MEN'S
Overcoats,
125.00 Value
$14.95
Suits or Overcoats, Regular
$25.00 Value
MEN'S
Fine Dress Shoes, regular $4.00
value at only
$2.45
$5.00 and $6.00 Boys' Suits, at
$3.45
Ladies' fine High Shoes, in med
ium or High Heel, $4 value at
$2.45
MEN'S
All Solid Leather Work Shoes,
every pair guaranteed, $4.50
-Value ??~~
$2.95
BOYS'
light U
it Only
45c
Winter Weight Union Suits,
75c Value, at Only
Extra Heavy Ticking, a snap af
22c, only
15c
Druid LL Sheeting, per yard
12c
One lot of Ladies' Winter Coats
all this season's style, regular
$16.50 value, each
$8.95
the store that always sells THE CHEAPEST I
LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROL?*