Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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AUCTION SALE On Saturday, December lit, 1923, at 11 o'clock a. m. at the residence In Youngsvtlle township, we will offer tor cale all the household and kltcn en furniture, (arming Implements, stock, teed, etc. belonging to the late J. B. Allen. Terms of sale ? Cash. This Not. 14th, 1923. B. O. ALLEN. ll-16-3t H. W. ALLEN. AUTOMOBILE FOB SALE On Friday November 30th, 1923, I -will sell at Raynor at public auction for cash, one Ford touring car, form erly belonging to Richard Perry. The sale Is made to satisfy a title retain ing not that has been allowed to be come past due and defaulted. J. W. Corde. U-?-3t FOR SALE We have listed for sale several val uable farms, amotig which are (1) about 84 acres Cedar Rock T. S. known as Cooke land, on State highway; (2) about 135 acres Hayesvllle T. S. known as part of Whltaker lands. For prices and terms, see FRANKLIN INS. & REALTY CO. (Over First National Hank) FOR SALE ' One Wltte engine drag saw tor cut i ting off logs, will sell cheap. Apply | to W, J. MACON. jll-16-lt R. No. 5, Loulsburg, N. C. MONEY TO LEND ON IHPROVKD farm laiula . 6 per ceat lnterasl. No commlaiion. no bona*. Mar ran (or S3 years or be paid off at option of borrower. Only a short tlma re quired to get the money . 7-14- tf 8. A. NEWELL. TO TOWN TAX PAYERS I hereby notify all tax payers of the Town of Loulsburg that the 1923 tar books have been turned over to me for collection. As these taxes are due the first of October you will be expected to make settlement at once. \ Attend to this Important matter now and save costs and embarrassment. D. C. HIGH. ll-9-3t Tax Collector. ? COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING 150 bushels first picking. No sign of boll-weevil or red spider, 12 acres yielded 12 bales. 31.00 per bushel. H. H. HOBGOOD, ll-16-3t Mapleville, N. C. A Good Cooking Range for $67.50 With Reservoir and Warming Closet COOKING AND HEATING STOVES A large pretty stock of Crockery. Now is the time to select these for Christmas. Boys Wagons, Velocepedes, Air Rifles, Skates. Shot Gans, Gun Shells, Hunting Coats, The Cele brated Oxford "Chase" Buggies. A store full of good Hardware H. O. TAYLOR Hardware We Put Rubber Tiires on Buggy Wheels THIS IS A PEB80NIAL LETTER TO ETEBY PEBSON 15 FRA5KLIX COUHTT, FROM L. E. Seoggin 6. L. Ajeoek M. 8. Clifton, Jr. Wo want every person In Franklin County to visit Scoggin's Drug Store, recently remodeled and made the prettleat business home In the county. We want you to inspect our new beautiful and perfect ly sanitary Soda Fountain recently Installed in Scoggin's Drue Store. It 1s constructed so you can see your drinks prepared. Mr. M. S. Clifton, Jr., Is In charge at this fountain, he la the most effic ient of any In the State. Buy your fountain drinks from him and you will be amazed to see how qnlckly, perfectly and politely he will serve you. We want every person in Frankllq County to buy their Turnip Seed at Scoggin's Drag Store. Our Mr. O. L. Aycock is still with us to sell you Just what you want, he has selected, bought and sold you seeds for 30 yeara, and have Just what you want now. We want every person in Franklin County to trade at Scoggin's Drug Store for we have everything usually kept in an up-to-date drug store. We especially ask that you let us fill your prescrip tions, bring them to us or hace your physician leave them with us. Messrs. L. E. Scoggln and G. L. Aycocke, the old reliable prescrip tion fillers, will give them our careful attention and will make our prices correct and satisfactory. We thank you for past favors and hope you all will come to see us soon. Respectfully, Scoggin Drug Store 0. L. AYCOCK, MAURICE CLIFTON, JR^ L. F. 8C0GGIN Personal: I am the only Aycock in the drag business In Louis burg and am at Scoggins Drug 8tore; when you want Aycock to handle your business bring or send it to me at Scoggins Drug Store and oblige. Your old friend, G. U. AYCOCK. Just Received AT THE LADIES SHOP A line of beaatlfnl ?ew good* and trlnmlmfpt, wool crepe*, r*tUpaii?, portet twflln, wool Jersey*, broedeJothn, freseh nerffee, darftjns eordaroy*, ete. We Have The Goods you want and the prices will suit yon. Come to see us at Store formerly occupied by Al len Bros. Co. Main Street, Louisburg. N. C. Constant hacking M makes the cough worse STOP it now with Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey ? or it may become chronic. Nothing so quickly loosens phlegm, soot hesary throats and stops cougning. Made of the very same medicines the best doctors prescribe combined with the good old-time stand-by ? pine-tar honey! Its taste Is pleasing, too! Keep Dr. Bell's on hand for the whole family. All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. DR. BELL'S Pine 'Tar Honey William Tell Flour Is every sack [guaranteed or money refunded. 1 10-12-12t 'A Bat That Didn't Smell Alter Being 1 Dead for 3 Months "I swear It was dead at least S I months," Bald James Sykes, Butcbe', Westfield, N. J. "We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT -SNAP 'behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remember |ed the barrel, looked behind It. There I was the rat ? dead, not the slightest [odor." Three sizes, 36c, 65c, $1.25. { Sold and guaranteed by CASH GROC ERY AND MARKET. Adv. You should be able to purchase a sack of William Tell from any retail grocer, as the Loulsburg Grocery Co. {who are wholesale distributors carry 'it in stock. 10-12-12t 8 ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virture of the au thority contained In the deed of trust executed and delivered by W. F. Mltchlner and wife of Franklin Coun ty to Q. M. Beam, Trustee, and re corded In Franklin County Registry In Book 241 at page 600. and default having been made in the payment of notes thereby secured and upon demand and request of the holders of the said noteB described therein, I will on Monday, November 29, 1923, at or near the hour of ,12: o'clock M at the court house door of Franklin County at LoulBburg, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described tracts or parcel of land situate in Frankllnton Township, Franklin County. State of North Carolina, and described as follows. First Tract: Beginning at a stake, now a pine stump, MrB. Fannie Haw kins corner in line of the Perry land; thence by survey of W. N. Fuller of about 1873, N 100 poles to a small dead pine, A. C. Perry's corner In Gill's line; thence S 83 1-2 E 22 poles 14 links to a large red oak, GUIs cor ner ; thence N 1 W 43 1-2 poles to a rock In Gills line; thence E 125 poles to a stake in A. F. Mltchlner's line; thence a new line S 24 1-2 W 109 poles 17 links to a stake In the field; thence S 16 3-4 W 36 poles, 14 links to a stake, a new corner; thence S 85 E 34 poles, 10 links to a stake, a new corner ; thence S4 W 7 poles to a stake In Mrs. Fannie Harrison's corner line; thence along her line about N 87 W 50 poles, 6 links to a stake, form erly called a forked pine; thenc6 about N 84 W 81 1-2 poles to the be ginning, containing 100 acres more or less, being the land conveyed to W. F. Mltchlner by deed duly record ed In Franklin County Registry, In Book 213, page 293. Second Tract: W. F. Mltchlner's four fifths undivided interest In and to a certain tract of lana defined as follows: Beginning at a sweet gum on the Lick branch, corner for J. A Mitchlner, 11 poles north-westward from a small pine, corner of J. F. Mltchlner's; thence S 2 W 151 poles to an Iron stake, J. F. Mltchlner's corner in the line of S. A. L Rail way Co's. right-of-way; thence along said right-of-way 40-ft from the cen ter of the tract eastward to the cross ing of the line of that part of the Jeffreys land assigned to Jno. Jef freys; thence along that line N 19 W 13 poles, 5 links to the center of the old road; thence along said old road N 70 E 5 poles 17 links; N 64 E 36 poles, 10 links to a rock In the road, the Jeffreys corner; thence along the Jeffreys line N3 E 13 poles 6 links to a rock and post oak, Mrs. Emily Banks corner; thence N 2 E about 133 poles to a stake In Mrs. Banks line; thence N 88 W 76 poles to a stake on the Lick Branch; thencce up said branch as it meanders to the beginn ing, containing 100 acres more or less Third Tracct: W. F. Mltchlner'* one-half undivided Interest In and to a certain tract of land, bounded as follows: On the N by the land* of Smith Brothers and J. M. Allen; on the east by the land* of J. M. Alien , on the south by the lands of J. R. Jones and the 8. A. L. Railway: and ct the west by the lands of Dr C. H . Banks, which Is a part of thj Ellis tract, containing 101 1-4 acrr? more or less, by survey of M 8. Davis, Sur veyor, February IS, 1917; It htfng that part of the Hills Tract bottKttt by John F. Mitchlaer and Dr. C. H. Banks of ?. C. Ellis, which in divi sion of the same was conveyed to Dr. C. H. Banks Mid wife to John F. Mltchlner by deed dated March 9, 1917, and. recorded in the Registry of franklin County, to which deed reference Is ted tor the metes aad bounds tkerec*. ' ' This the Un? day o^ Oct.,^9M. , '? j SPECIAL PRICES On everything in our store for the next two weeks to make space for our big line of toys and Christmas goods. 300 Barrels Flour got to be sold by Decem ber 1st. We can't handle all the flour so we handle the best. Jfi Dozen Wool Army Shirts just arrived. Big^argains. Big Lot Best Shoes on the market selling fast. Everybody saving money by buying here. Men's Everyday shoe is our hobby. Every article in the store must be sold at some price. Come now and save money. Chippewa granulated salt, highest grade sold $1.05 per one hundred pounds. The Hudson Store Co. NEXT DOOR ABOVE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Louisburg, N. C. PRICES OF FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing Men's Half Soles $1.00 Women's Half Soles 85 Rubber Heels 50 Childrens Half Soles . . .25 up If you are looking for a first class job at a fair price this is the place to get it. All Work Guaranteed Shoe repairing insures health, comfort and economy. Our Shop insures Courtesy, Service and Quality. Neese Electric Shoe Shop R. E. L. Lancaster, Op. & Mgr. 9-14-13t NOTICE Having qualified aa administratrix of the estate of Alex Cooke deceased late of Franklin County, notice Is here by given all persons holding claims against said estate to uresent them to the undersigned on or before the day of October 1924, or this notice will be plead In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please come forward and make Immediate settlement. This Oct 18, 1923. Kuralee Smith, 10-19-?t Admrx. Don't deny your stomach ? use only | the best. It's William Tell. 10-12-12t A Lady la Chicago Telegraph* fer TrtHn> Read Ifra. Phillips' wire: "Youell's Exterminator Co., Westfleld, N. J. Rash H worth of RAT4NAP." Later j*e?'4 following letter: "RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats In no time. Just moved her* from Pa., where I used RAT -SNAP with great results." Three stsee, Ik, Wo, $113. Ml ?*4 guaranteed by CASH OROC BRY AND MARKET. Adv. >0* Man CLAM JOB mcrrnta ?a m. TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM LANDS By vlrture of the power of sale con tained In that certain deed of trust made by C. S. Merrlt to Wm H. Ruf fln, trtistee, dated Feb. 12, 1921, and recorded In Franklin County Regis try, Book 241, Page 277, default having been made In the payment of the debt thereby secured, and demand for fore closure having been made on said trus tee by the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured, the underslgnd will on Monday December 17, 1923, at or about the hour of noon at the Court House door In Loulsburg, N. C. offer for s?le at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the lands and chat tela in said deed of trust conveyed and therein described as follows: First Tract: Known as the "Old Merrlt Homee Place", adjoining Fos ter land, Dement, Mrs. Purnell, T. H. Inscoe and Mrs. Strother, bounded on the North by the Foster land, on the East by Francis Merrltt and Mrs. Dink Pernell, on the South by Wm. Pearce and on the West by Home tract the dividing line between this tract to be North and South Bo as to leave one hundred and sixty acres herein conveyed to constitute the Home tract of said C. 8. Merrltt and the same is expressly excepted from this convey ance, and same is to be thirty-five acres. The home place being devised to C. 8. Merrltt by Morris Merrltt, 8econd Tract: Knowq as the Rearte Tract, bounded as follows; beginning at a stake near a pine and cedar on old road. T. H. Inacoe's corner; thence s 1 1-2 w 117 poles 9 links to two pines T. H. Inscoes corner; thence n 78 1-2 w 80 poles 10 links to a rock, corner of No. t in Inscoes line; thence N 1 1-2 E 100 poles 17 links to a rock on the old road, corner for no. 2 In Mer ritta line; thence along old road an Easterly direction to the beginning containing forty acres more or lest, known ae the Person or Pearce place, conveyed to C. 8. Merrltt by deed of E. M. Merrltt, dated Feb. 18, 1909, recorded In Book 170, Page 10. Third tract: The Blckett-Kelly tract, situate In Bandy Creek Town ship, bounded aa follows: beginning at a atake corner for lots nos. 1 and 2, of tb? land formerly owned by T. W. Bickett in O. W. Fbrd's line; thence I 71 It E 11.78ch to a stake and pointers; theme* SW HI W.Wofc to stake and pointers, corner tor said no. 2 and lot sold Jas. Williams In Ford's line; tbence 8 19.40 W 6.10cbs to a big dead pine at edge ot woods, Jas. Williams line; thence S 10.40 E 34.10 chs to willow on Richland creek; thence up Richland Creek with the various courses 29.50 ens to stake and pointers, corner for No. 1 in Cottrell line; thence N 9'15 W 59.12ch to the point of beginning, contamlg 134.9 acres, being that tract conveyed to C. S. Merritt by T. W. IMckett and wife by deed dated Jan. 17, 191$and recorded in the Registry of Franklin County in Book 227, Page 79. Also the following described per sonal prope ty: One black horse mule 6 years old named Tom; 1 black mare mule 11 years old named Queen, 1 black mare mule 8 years old, named Mag, 1 two borse Chattanooga wagon and double harness, 1 horse Chatta nooga wagon and set harness and all . farming utensils and tools. This November 16, 1923. Wm. H. Ruffin, 11-16-Bt Trustee Piles Cured 1L^ ft to 14 Days Drnmiuts refund mon & II PAZO OINTMENT fail? to cute Itching, fcllaij^leedlng or Protruding Pile* Initaifcly r?lleveyTtcliln4 Plle?, and you can restful ileep aft ft the flrtt aroUeetloo. Price /fXrm FOR RENT A go6d two horse farm, adapted to cotton and corn, for rent 1924. Apply to R. H. UTLEY, ll-16-4t Frankllnton, N. C. MOTAGAGEES' SALE OF XjAND Under and by virture of the power contained In that certain mortgage deed executed on the 27th day of Feb ruary, 1923, by R. M. Carlyle and wife to J. H. Mae sey and wife, recorded In Book 264 Page 110, Roglitry of Frank lln County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, we, the undersigned mortgagees, will at or about the hour of noon on Monday the 10th day of December, 1923, offer for sale at pub lie auction to the hlghMt bidder for cash at the Courthouse door Th*X<ouis" burg, N. C., that certain piece or tract of land lying and being in Frank lln County. State aforesaid, In Dunn Township, and described and defined as follows ,to-wlt: . . . ' " " Beginning at a stake in Wolf Arbor Branch, Mrs. June Masaey'a corner; thence Westward with Mrs. June Mas sey s line to a stake in Branch! thence down said Branch to ?. D. Harris line; thence with his Una to a Gum In Turkey Creek, W. E- An ? * son's corner; thence up Turkey Creek to the mouth of WoW Branch; thenre up Mid Branch to n? beginning oontatning II 1-1 more or last, and known a# the KUI* POLLlB MAMTBT. u-iwt Mortgage** ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1
2
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