NEW FRENCH AMBASSADORTO
^ UNITED STATES AT HOME IN PARIS
M Emlle Daeschener, newly appointed French Ambassador to the United
States, (ucceedtns If. Jules Jnsserand, dean ot Washington Ambassadors, at
home In Parts erlth his family, lime. Daeschener and their daughters. An tot
aette sad Irene.
FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of power contained In a
deed i!> trust ex;i -.ucd by Susan E.
Wilson an'l J. T. Wilson, her husband,
1 ccprded In the office pf the Register
of Deeds pt Franklin Count)"' "Tn Hook
234, at page 325 30. default ha'-'?rg
bem mane in the payment of the detit
therein secured, tn lequest of the
holder of the sirat I shall sell for
cash, by public auction, at the Court
House door in Louisljurg, N. C., to the
highest bidder, on the 22nd day of
December 1914 the following describ
ed property: '? /
In Harris Townstylp, adjoining lands
o! Samuel Harris /Perry and Patter
son. Joe Young, t] T. Wilson and
others being land- sold to W. B. Tim
berlake by Gertfdine Ttmberlake by
deed recorded in$he Register of Deeds
office in book 7 1 at page 145 and after
ward sold by &mma Timberlake to
J. T. Wilson containing 288 acres,
more or less, and afterwards conveyed
by deed from J. Q. Mills. Trustee to
Andrew J. Harris. Trustee by deed,
21 June 1923? and by Andrew J. Har
ris Trustee to Susan E. Wilson and
Ibis deed of trust tor balance ?f pur
chase price is being foreclosed.
This November 17th, 1924.
ANDREW J. HARRIS.
ll-21-4t Trustee.
Subscribe to The Franklin Tlmee
FOR SALE *
Three registered Daroc Jersey sows
that have befen bred flfcd act in fine
shape; one holstein teifep that will
come fresh soon after Cpiijitmas; also
one fine pure bred Jersftjrbull coming
two years old. Any of above 1 will
sell cheap as I need money. Joe
Mumford, R 2, Louisbtorg. 11-21-lt
LOST .
One fancy 1 diamond ring.
Somewhere ar^undVtown. The
return or any information con
cerning same wU/be liberally
rewarded. MRS. M. K. ALLEN,
Louisburg. / 11-2^-1
FOR ?ALE, ^ ?
One Durant Coupe\?'good as new.
at big bargain. S?e R. C. Beck, at
Beck's Garage. \ 11.21-2t
Radios and Accessories at
L. P. Hicks. ll-14-2t
ALCOHOL^ FO^ RADIATORS.
McKINXE BROS^ U-21.lt
It's a queer world. A small band of
folks call themselves socialists, but
not many want to be sociable with
them.
THREE REASONS
Why Our Grocery is One of the Best in This
Section /
Good Goods / Efficient Service
Reasonable Prices
Get our prices oqf staple ana fancy groceries and
fresh fruits and vegetables and you will be con
vinced that what we say iytrue.
We sell nothing iaferior apd our service is prompt
and satisfactory.. Make <jur store your daily mar
keting place. ? Our line tof Cold Drinks is always
satisfying. You'll nevef rejret it.
JOHN W. HARRIS
Under Union Warehouse
Balloon Tires
Be sure tarn gey the Genuine
Balloon if you/expect balloon
ase of ridiW and comfort.
e (960070 ar and Hood
aft
rTF. ,
soldyby
\yj m Xy 7a.'.. C
lib - 1 ' - v
BAPTIST WOMEN
SEEK $22,000,000
SACRIFICIAL EFFORT IS BUN*
MADE TO RAISE THEIR FUU.
SUBSCRIPTION TO 75 MILLION
CAMPAIGN
NEW PROGRAM PLANNED
Provision Mad* For Support Of Oei?
?r?l Ciuhi Through Cinvut
Of Mlmbin Novtmblr SO?
Decimtxr 7.
Under the leadership ol the Worn
aa's Missionary Union, auxiliary to
tfce Southern Baptist Convention, the
Baptist women of the South are seek
In# to raise 17,000,000 In additional
MI88 KATHLKKN MALLORY
Oorratpondlng Sacratary, Bap* tat
Woman's Mlaalonary Union
cash between now and the end of the
rear for the Baptist 75 Million Cam
paign, thus matching their subscrip
tions In 1911, when the program was
launched, with actual payments, It is
announced at Baptist headquarters.
The women were asked to assume
responsibility for 816,000,000, or one
fifth of the goal of the Campaign,
but their subscriptions went far be
yond this.
Their original goal of 116,000,000
la cash had been reached by the
women June 1. 1934, and under the
leadership of Miss Kathleen Mallory,
corresponding secretary of " the
Woman's Missionary Union, they are
making extra efforts to meet their
pledges as well as their quota. Thou
sands of Baptist women throughout
the South are praotldng self-denial
in many wajrs in order to make s?ec
ial contributions to the missionary,
educational and beneToient eater
prises embraced la the Campaign,
while other thousands who hav* . al
ready paid out their subscriptions are
making special thank offerings that
the goal may be reaohed. ~ Reports
indicate that thousands sf Baptist
men as well will redeem their SiU>
scriptlons In full during this yaaftiP
Largs Reeults Obtained ,L -
Indicating some of the results that
had been realised from the Campaign
UP to May 1. 1914, the general head
quarters reports that the fore%a
mission foroe has been Increased oTer
104 per cent, while as many persons
bar? been baptised on the foreign
fields in the fire years of the Osm
palgn as there were ohuroh members
there at the outset of this program
aftsr 71 years of missionary effort.
In the realm of home missions tbs
I,170 workers report the baptism 'Of
203,511 persons, organisation of 1,041
new churches and 8,388 new Sunday
schools, and the completion of th<
II,000,000 Church Building Loag
Fund
An a re rage of 2,784 state misstoq
workers hare been employed durtfca
the Campaign who report 340.8H
baptisms, - organisation of 1.844
churches and 3,036 Sunday schools,
and the erection or repair of i.ttl
houses of worfchlp. Into the lit
Southern Baptist schools, college*
and seminaries the Campaign >??
put 87,618,485 in permanent Improre
ments, 83,910,480' in maintenance,
81,788,881 in endowment, while $1,
377031 has been employed in the ?
cellatlon of outstanding debts.
?v. pid Presohsrs Aided
Am a result of "the Campaign fa ore
thaa 1,000 aged preachers and thetr
dependent onee hare been helped;
84,484,000 has been pot into 19 Bap
tist orphanages caring for 4,#0? home
lees boys and girls; while the num
ber of Baptist hospitals la the South
has been increased from 13 to M.
In order that there may be no let
up in the support ef the' general mis
sionary and other causes fostered by
the denomination at the close of the
78 Million Campelga, plans hare bees
perfected tor the projection of the
im Pregram with the week ef
November M-Deeeesber 7, when as
erery-member canraes wfll be made
ot the M,IM Baptist church ee oC the
South for the support of stats, home
and foreign mlseioas, Christ lie edaca
tlon, ministerial reUhf, hoepltals and
orphanages next year. Theee are
the same InUreeta thst hare been
embraced In the Campaign bet they
will be supported in ths future oa
the basis of annual subscriptions
frees the members of the churches
rather thaa on a fire-year pledge.
Want 6,000,000 Nest Year
Reports reaching the general Oam
pa%> hsadiuarters are to the effect
that organisation* hare been set ay
throughout the territory of the South
era Baptist Conrsntlon looking to the
oomplstloa of the old Csmpsiga
through the redemptloa of the
>ls<gss, and t*e successful
lag of the aew program through the
tsslaf of subscriptions for next year,
at the seas time. It Is the hope or
those charged with the leadsirsMf
5 theee programs that a minimum
|l?,00?,m wilt he raised for the
general deaom (national enterprleee
la 1IM and that each year there-,
efter there will be ea Increase eiii
the pretediag yea*.
AUCTION SALE OF RKA1., ESTATE
One bouse and lot and one vacant
lot In the town of Frankllnton.
Uader .and by virtue ol Qfl?"?u<Jpk
rlty Vented in the understated exe
cutor by f^e will of Henry May, de
ceased, I wll sail on the premises
tc the highest bitter tor cash on
jV. EDNE8DA A DECEMBER 3RD. 1924
I at 2 o'clock, the following de
scribed real estate.
FIRST TRACTS Situate in the town
of Frankllnton. ' l\c.. in the corner
of Mason street aod Wellons avenue
and running along ^id Wellons ave
nue S 19 E 12| feet\p Bests oorner;
thence along Bests line S 67 deg 15
min W. 90 teat to corny of No. 2 of
this division; thence N I? deg 30 min
W 131 feet to Mason afreet; thence
along Mason street 70 dag 15 min
E 91 feet to the point of the beginning.
and being the lot upon which the Old
Wellon's homo la situate.
SECOND LOT: Beginning at a stake
crgMi <4 No. 1 abov* named and run
ning S 1ft deg SO Bin E 131 feet to
corner of Wo. 1 In ,Best's line, thence
S <7 deg lS.niln $0 fee t to Bests cor
ner In Or. H?rrl*ltne; theuce along
Dr. Harris' llWe fl 18 deg 30 mill W
136 feet to MaaMStreet; thence along
Mason street S*ii) deg 15 mln E 90
feet to the plat# of beginning.
Both of the above lots are clearly
shown on the. plat v of the property
made by M. 8. Davie, C. E., which
may be seen In the office of O. M.
Beam, attorney, and which will be on
display on the day of sale.
It Interested in a home or building
lot in the town of Prnnklinton, you
cannot afford to miss this sale as
these lots are In the very best reslden
tial aectlou of Pjankllntoa.
J. p. MAY. Executor.
O. M. lie am, \(torney. llJl-2t
NOTICE -
Having qualified an administratrix
of tbe estate of E. F. Oakley, decwa
eU late o^franklln County, notU? la
hereby glveiK all persons holding
claims against sqld eatate to preaent
them to the undersigned on or before
the 21st day of N^^mber, 1925. or
(this notice will ba^lealWJinr of their
'recovery. All penfona -indebted to aaid
estate will plyue come forWRjxi and
make ImmedUle settlement.
This Novate ber 20th. 1924.
11-21-61 /MARY S OAKLEY, Admr.
ALCOHtilL/' TOR RADIATORS.
' McKINNE^ROS. U-81-lt
COLD WAVE
Freezing Temperature Probably Snow
It is going to be rough on the outside. How about the inside. Is your house
properly heated? We can handle your problem.
Heaters - - $3.50 to $18.75
Coal Stoves - - 6.75 to 35.00
Oil Stoves - - j 7.00 to 12.50
Pipeless Furnace ? *150.00 to 300.00
Complete lines ol accessories for any room
Richmond Cook Stoves ari Heating Stoves
Florence Automatic Oil Stovql and Heating Stoves
T
/
/
The McGhee=Joyner Co.
FRANKLINTON '3 BIGGEST & BEST STORE
PHONE 47 PHONE 47
BUYING GROCERIES
from this Store is a
Pleasent Economy
/
? J ?
By pleasant economy, we mean'^hat you are always assured the utmost in quality at
the lowest possible prices. Buying supplies for your table because the price is low is
v 7
i ot always economy. But buying Quality Groceries from this store, where the margin
\ i
cf profit is always low, is a real saving, fov there is no waste to what you get.
have just received a car of Flour and c*fc make the price interesting. Also just re
ceived a car of Brick. . f\
BUGGIES AHD WAGONS
I have a big lot of nice buggies, both o^en a> d top, fteel and robber tired that I am
offering at prices that will surprise yin. I have a lot of Farm Wagons, both one and
two horse, and a big lot of harness, let me suppl r you it needs.
Don't frrget to bring yonr cotton to in , to bo ginned and get a ticket that may win one
of the big prises that will be given ?way in December.
J. P. Tl
2 Miles South of Louisburg, If. C.