Farmers
National
Bank
Louisburg, N. C.
Capital and Surplus
J. M. ALLEN,
T. 8. DICKENS,
H. M. STOVALL,
President !
Vice-President
Cashier
"A Bank That You Will Like"
NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND
Under and by virtue of thrower of
sale contained In certain Deed of'
Trust from Moses Rogers and wife to
the undersigned P. B. Richardson,
Trustee, recorded In Book 241 page
138, Franklin County Registry, de
fault having' been made In the pay
ment of the Indebtedness thereby se
cured, at the request of the holders of
the notes therein mentioned, the un
dersigned trustee, will at or about the
hour of two o'clock p. m. on
^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923
pffer for sale at the court house door
In Loulsburg, N. C., at public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
One tract of land deeded by J. H.
WeatherBby and wife, Cleo WeatheTs.
by, to Moses Rogers, February 23,
1917, containing 10 acres, recorded In
Book 213 page 461 and 462, Frantflln
County Registry, reference to which
is hereby made and a tract of land
deeded by J. R. Weathersby and wifo,
Cleo Weathersby, to Moses Rogers, re
corded In Book 170 page 487, Frank
lin County Registry, containing 199
?acres, reference to which is also made.
-"This lBt.day of Jan., 1923.
P. B. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
Austin & Davenport, Attys.
Nashville, N. C. . l-12-4t
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
By virtue of an order of the Super,
lor Court of Franklin County made In
a special proceeding entitled Richard
Pearce et sis Ex parte, appointing the
undersigned commissioner for the pur
pose, I will sell at public auction, for
cash, on the 10th day of February, 1923
at 12 o'clock M. on the promises in
the Town of Youngsville, N. C., the
following described lot of land.
Bounded on the north by the lands
of Richard WeatherB on the east by
the Knitting Mill, on the south by the
lands Dt J . x. Wilson ana on tlie west
by the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Jan. 10, 1923.
* N. Y. GULLEY,
l-12-5t - Commissioner.
NEW CROP
GARDEN SEED
RADDISH SEED
MUSTARD SEED
TOMATO SEED
' LETTUCE SEED
GARDEN PEA 6
CABBAGE SEED
BEET SEED
EGG PLANT SEED
The Progressive dardners arg.now preparing to sow for theso
vegetable. Oct In lino by supplying yourself with our Select Stock
-- ? ?
that have mado SatlaHed Customers in tho past years.
I P. HICKS
AN OMKS or ?OOI> YOU THE
KATIO>
When such bankers as Andrew J.
Frame of Waukesha, on* of the most
widely known and honored bankers of
America ; President E. C. -Jtokea of
the Mechanics National bank of Tren
ton, former Governor of New Jersey;
Charles DeB. Clalrborne, Vice-Preei
dent of the Whitney .Central National
Bunk of New Orleans, the largest bank
it' the South; President J. E. Cald
well. of the First and Fourth National
TJank-of Nashville, one of the fdremost
bankers of that section; Ja?ob Phlnlzy
president of the Georgia Railroad Bank
whose bank has long been known as
the Gibraltar of Georgia; Jotl Hurt, a
leading banker of- Atlanta, and many
ethers of equal standing were unstint
ed In their condemnation of the me
thods of the Federal Reserve Board
under the control of Mr. W. P. G.
Harding, the country should long ago
hare realized that there was some
thing radically wrong or men of that
stamp would not have dared to open
ly antagonize the Reserve Board and
Its methods. They knew full well
that the methods adopted by the Fed
eral Reserve management were des
tructive of the business interests of the
country and were endangering the
very existence of the Federal Reserve
system. They had the vision to see
nnd the moral courage to light in the
open. ,
President Harding fully realized this
situation, notwithstanding tho tremen
dous effort made by the leading finan
cial Interests of the East to 'continue
Mr. W. P._g^ Harding in power,
which would have enaWed-Xhgm, in all
probability, to continue their general
domination of the whole Federal Re
serve System. . .
The change Has con VP. From the
day when Mr. W. .P. G. Harding was
eliminated from the Federal Reserve
System therfe came renewed confidence
because the public saw that different
methods were to prevail; and almost
from that day the price of agricultural
products began to rise, lifting an enor
mous burden of indebtedness from the
farmers and giving them an increase
in their income of 52,000,000,000 tor
1922 crdps as compared with 1921.
The flght which the Manufacturers
Record unceasingly marie lor three
years to bring about a change In the
methods of the Federal Reserve Sys
tem, Its fight against drastic deflation,
and against the immorality of the ef
forts which the Federal Res pre Sys
tem was making to break down state
banks which did not -yield to its domi
nation in the par clearance system, has
at last won. Under tho men who
Lave now been appointed' to the Board
we are quite sure that there will be
no effort to break, by tlie immoral me
thods adopted, state banks, whether
they yield to the par clearance sys
tem or not; and we do not think that
any member of the Board will again
dare to declare In open session, as one
did, "If this plan means the failure of
the small state banks, that need not
stop it; in tact, if we can't get rid of
the small state banks by any other
method, it might be as well to get rid
of them that way."
That spirit, we are quite sure, will
no longer prevail; and that was the
?spirit which dominated the Reserve
System under its former Governor.
We congratulate the country upon tbe
change. It i? an onien or goou; an
indication that we shall go forward to
a broader and 'wiser management of
cur great financial lnteres's. ? Manu
facturers Record.
Subscribe to
THE FRANKLIN TIMES
$1.50 Per Year in Advance.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF
MACK FOWLER
Application will be made to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina for the pardon
of Mack Fowler convicted at the Oct.
Term, 1922, of the Superior Court of
Franklin county for the crime of work
ing at a still and sentenced to roads
for a term of eight months ,,
All persons who oppose the grant
ing of said pardon are Invited to for
ward their protests to the Governor
without delay .
This the 24th day of Jan., 1923.
2-2-2t N. Y. GULLEY, Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of C. H. Clifton, late of
Franklin county, this la to notify all
persona having claims against said
estate to present the same to tho un
dersigned on or before Jan. 26. 1924,
or this notice will be plead In bar of
their recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate will please make imme
diate payment. This Jan. 26, 1923.
L. C. NEWTON, Admr.
of C. H. Clifton.
,Wm. H. & Thos. W. Ruffin,
Attorneys 1 26-6t
NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
for the estate of John Alford, deceased,
late of Fraftklln County, notice Is
hereby given all persons holding
claims against (aid estate to present
them to the undersigned rn or before
the 22nd day of December, 1923 or
this notice will be plead In bar of
their recovery. All "persons Indobted
to said estate will please come tor
Ward and make Immediate settlement.
This Dec. 21st, 1922.
12_22-6t J. STALLING?, Adm'r.
pA T S D I E
so do mice, once they ent It A T- KXA V
And tliey l?'nio ne odor behind.
Don't I ;ikc niir word (or it trjr n
package. Pat* and cWVaon't touch
it. Ruls pass up nil rood fo en
.1IAT-S.VAV. Three size-.
!S."iC .sl*e (1 cake) cunir.li .lor
Pantry, Kltrlten or Ollttr.
C.'ic size (A cakes) fur ( Hrk?n
Hoiieo, coops, or sninll Itu'ldiixpU i
?1 f't shu> (5 c:ik<*) eiioutih ior nil ]
form ami onl-bulldlm:*, storage,
kuildlnga, or fncter? buildings
Sold and guaranteed by
CASH GItOCEBY & MAtiKET
SAM'S 1IBADEASY
For Sale by
Aycock Drug Co., F. R. Pleasants,
B??8l?y Bros., Bunn Drug Co., W. E.
Murphy, Henry Ayscue.
SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE
Pursuant to and In accordance with
the power and authority contained in
that certain deed of trust .executed by
Pearce and K. A.. Perry and wife'
Lucy H. Perry on the 30th day of
April, 1918, and duly registered in of
fice of Register of Deeds of Franklin
county in Book 224 at page 100, to
which reference Is hereby made, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured
thereby and demand made upon me
by the holder of said indebtedness to
foreclose I, the understgned Trustee, j
tt-ni
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1923
at about the hour of noon at the court
house door of Franklin county, In the
town of Louisburg, N. C. sell at pub.
lie auction to the hghest bidder for
cash those tracts or parcels of land
situate in Loufsburg and Youngsville
townships, Franklin county, N. C.,
described as follows:
1st Tract. Beginning at an iron
stake on the East side of Kenraore
Avenue in the town of txjutsburg, N.
C. at the intersection of Wagon Fac
tory street, thence along said Avenue
In a Southerly direction 65 1-2 feet to
an Iron stjike, G. H. Cooper's corner,
thence in an Easterly direction along
said Cooper's line 256 1-S feet to an
iron stake, Cooper's corner, thence in
a Northerly direction, parallel with
the first course 65 1.2 feet to an iron
stake in Factory street, mence along
said Factory Street 26*r l-Z feet in a
Westerly direction to%the beginning,
and being known as tnp IC A. Perry
Home Place in the town of Louis
burg, N. C. ?
2nd Tract. That certain lot or par
cel of land in the town of Youngs
vllle, N. C. which oomprtses lots Nos.
5, 6 and 7 as shown on map or plot
made by Pool and Tucker, C. E.,
which is duly registered, the same be
ing described as follows! Beginning
at the intersection of Main and Cross
streets, thence along the Eastern boun
dary line of Main Streei in an Easter
ly direction 75 feet to a stake, thence
North a line parallel with Cross
Street 100 feet, thence West a line
parallel with Main Street to Cross
Street 75 feet, thence Soutli along the
Eastern boundary line of Cross Street
100 feet to the point of beginning, and
being the lot upon which there Is a
large brick building.
3rd Tract. One Store house and
lot of land lying and being in the town
of Youngsville beginning at a rock In
J. F. Mitchell's corner, thence nearly.
North 100 feet to a rock, thence East
60 feet to an Iron Btake, S. A. L. Ry.
corner, thence South 100 feet to a
railroad iron stake or slab on Main
Street, theffce with said Street to the
beginning, containing 1-8 or an acre
more or less.
This the 17th day of Jan., 1923.
l-19-5t BEN T. HOLDEN, Trustee.
No Worma in a nealthy Child >
All children troubled with Worma have, an un
healthy color, which indicates poor bJpatfT and as a
role, there is mor# or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chillJOtflC given regularly
for two of three j*eeks vtJJfenrich the blood. Im
prove the digestion, ajxfi act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to (bo^imole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and thcChild wili be
to perfect health. Pleasant to take.- 60c per bottle.
StoD that Hspdache with SAM'S
HEAD EASY. . >
Write the Editor, Agricultural Ex
tension Service. Raleigh, for your co
py "North Carolina ? A Land oT Horti
cultural Opportunity." Its free for
the asking.
Shoe Repairing
That Wears Longer
All of the repairs on Shoes at our
shop Is done in a most intelligent and
workmanlike manner. The stitches
are removed from the old shoes by
hand and the new work sewed In the
original holes. This of course neces
sitates more labor, and gives greater
life to your shoes by not tiaving the
leather cut to piooea by new holes
every time they are repaired. Trow
ever our prices are not any higher on
this class of good work than Is pre
vailing on cheaper workmanship.
Let us repair your shoes.
Plow lines 25 cents a pair. Home
made Harness.
LOUISBURH REPAIR SHOP
Julins Lehman, Proprietor
n.AX-FI
stir
lo induce
Rogulates.
per bottle.
la a. specially
for Habitual
promptly but
for 14 to 21 days
It Stimulates and
to Tako. ? 60c
1802 ^ 1922
LOUISBURG COLLEGE
A Junior College for Young Women
With i Standard Preparatory Course of Four Years
Faculty of specially trained, consecrated Christian teachers .
Health Record Unsurpassed. Home-like Atmosphere.
Soclil Life Carefully Guarded. Athletics.
In addit'on to the regular college courses, Classical and Literary,
attention Is called to the departments ot Art, Business, EducaUon,
Expression, Home Economics, Music (Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory,
etc.), and Religious Education.
Bates as ion as consistent with good service.
Send for free Catalog. For further Information write,
A. W. Mohn, President, - Louisburg, N. C.
PRICE LIST
Cash Grocery and
Market
MELROSE FLOUR
98 lb. SACKS $4.45
48 lb. SACKS $2.25
241b. SACKS $1.15
Cholcc Cuts Western Steak, per lb. -~i 30c
Choice Roasts, per lb. +-i; - 30 and 25c
Choice Stew Beef, per lb. 12 He
Sonp Bones, per lb. , a 5c
Fresh Pork Chops per lb. 30c
Fresh Hams, per lb. 80c
Tresh Shoulders, per lb. 88c
Fresh Middlings, per lb. 25c
Spare Bibs, per lb. 22 He
Fresh Pork Brains, per lb. 80c
Fresh Pork Sausage, per lb. . 85c
armour's Sliced Bacon, per lb. 35c
Armour's Cured Hams, Slice 4, per lb. 40c
WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE 1I-NE OF HEAVY AND FANCY
GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES. PHONE US YO.CR OR
DER AND GET" PROMPT DELIVERY.
All Orders Filled Promptly.
CASH GROCERY
N.
?y
and Market
Phone 270 Louisburg, N. C.
Garden Seed
*
Flower Seed
Onion Sets
and
Seed Irish Potatoes
We have them in stock.
Aycock Drug Co.
Incorporated ? ~
Tire FRANKLIN TIMES utionld he
hi your home* II yen ?r* not ? ?ul>.
srrlher, be one. Send In jnur ?ut>.
Mrlptlon nnd help or !o bcost lofi A
Wtw nsnnliii ?
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TUB FRAMCUN TimC ~"
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