TO THE
TOBACCO GROWERS
OF
Franklin & Adjoining Counties
I wish to say I have leased the RIVERSIDE INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE in
Louisburg for the coming season with an 01 tion on same for 5 years. I have had a
great deal of experience in running a Tobacco Sale. In coming before you a stranger
I trust I shall soon outgrow this feature, as I want to meet you as fast as I can get to
you.
I will appreciate a part of your trade, and if hard work, fair dealing count for
anything I am going to furnish that. You know my place of business and when in
town drop in and make yourselves at home.
I want you when in town, with or without tobacco, to visit my sales for .there is
where I get in my best work.
Mr. 6. C. Harris, whom you all know, is with me and will be glad to see and serve
you. With best wishes, I am
YOURS TRULY,
R. W. HUTCHERSON, Prop'r.
Riverside independent Warehouse
Louisburg, North Carolina
SALE OP VALUABLE LANDS AND s
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Undtr and by virtue of an agreement J j
made between the children and heirs (
at law of J. C. Winston, deceased, all j
at whem .being of lawful age. the un
dersigned will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash on the <
premises at the home of the late J. C.
Winston, one mile West of Youngs
ville, N. C? on Saturday the 3rd day of
October, 1623. commencing at 11:00 t
o'clock A. M. the following real estate ? (
and personal property:
First Tract: Beginning at the in- ,
tcrsection of Mrs. Alice Green's line' {
nith the Hillsboro-Tarboro Road, runs'
?with said line N 3 l-4d E, 41.8 chains. |j
crossing Brandy Creek, to a pine near),
three cedars; thence N 73 l-2d W 15.8 j.
chains to another Pine; thence S 12
l-2d W 31 1-4 chains to the said Hills
boro-Tarboro road; thence along said
road in a South Easterly direction 26
chains to the beginning, containing <7
acres, more or less and being the same
land conveyed to Janadus C. Winston
jby his father, M. C. Winston deed be
ing recorded in Registry of Franklin
?Ccunty in book 49, page 309.
Second Tract: Beginning at rock
J. C. Winston's corner in the Hillsboro
road, thence N 12.6d E 123 poles 6
links to a pine, said Winston's corner;
Whence,N 73.6d W 40 poles to a stake;
thence 8 13d W 110 poles 16 links to a
stake on said road; corner lot No. 2;
thence with said road 41 poles 18 links j
to the beginning, containing 30 1-4'
acres, being the same Inherited by the
-said Janadus C. Winston, from his
lather, M. C Winston.
Third Tract: Beginning at the
bridge on Hillsboro Road, lower cor-'
ner, thence 9d E 63 poles 4 links to a ?
stake in the dower line; thence 8 73
l-2d E 58 poles 7 links to a stake; ?
thence 8 13d W 110 poles 16 links to (
the Hillsboro Road; thence with said
roid <2 poles to the beginning, con
taining 32 1-4 acres, being the same
land inherited by N. W. Winston from
his father, M. C. Winston, and convey
ed to Janadus C. Winston by deed, re
corded In Registry of Franklin Coun
ty, in book 124 page 42.
Fourth Tract: Beginning at Bridge
on Hillsboro Road, thence along cen
ter of said road N 49d W 9 chain# to a
Hake; thence N f l-2d E 16 3-4 chains
to a atone; thence 8 73 l-4d E 7.63
whalna to a stake, J. C. Winston's cor
ner; thence g 9 l-2d W 20.68 chains to
the beginning, containing 14 aeres,
and being a portion of the dower
tract of the late Mrs. P. H. Winston,
widow of the late M. 0. Winston. All
ot the above tracts are adjoining and
ite one body ot land,
inl Progeny to be SoM: 1
i c.w. ? aulas, 1 wagon, I buggy, 1 disc
2 two-horse
1 stalk cutter,
plows, 2 spring tooth
cradlfc 1 feed cutUr,
shelter, 2 seta plow
tract of land com
?t the late J,
iurface Capitol to Capitol Highway.
Ill of the children and the heirs at
aw including the widow of the late
1. C. Winston, dee d, will join in the
aecution of the deed la the purchas
If
This the 3rd day of Sept., 1925.
STEPHEN E. WINSTON,
i-4-5t Administrator.
SALE OF LOT
Under and by virtue of the power
tnd authority contained in that deed of
trust executed to me on the 2nd day
of September. 1924, by K. A Perry and
wife, and which is duly registered in
the office of the Register of Deed* for
Franklin County, North Carolina, in
book 264. at page 104, default having
been made In the payment of the in
lebtedneea thereby secured and de
mand made upon me to foreclose, I
sill on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925,
ai or about the hour of noon at the
court house door of Franklin County
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described building
and lot. lying and being in Youngs
vtlle Township, Franklin County, and
in the town of Yowngsville, and being
more fully described as follows:
Being the lots or parcels of land
which comprises lots No's. 5, 6, and 7
as shown on the map of plat made by
Poole and Tucker, Civil Engineers,
which is duly registered, described as
follows: Beginning at the intersec
tion of Main and Cross Streets; thence
East along the Northern boundary line
of Main Street 76 ft; thence North in
a line parallel with Cross St. 100 ft.;
thence West in a line parallel with
Main Street to Cross St 76 ft; thence
South along the Eastern boundary line
of Cross St. 100 ft. to the point of be
ginning, upon which lot there is situ
ate a large brick building.
This the 4th day of Sept. 1926.
9-4-6t BEN T. HOLDEN, Trustee.
STRAYED
One biack mare mule, weight
760 pounds, about 10 years old, stray
ed from my home Wednesday even
ing. August 2?th, was last seen near
Bunn. Any information leading to her
recovery will be liberally rewarded.
A. L Arnold,
Loulsburg, N. C.. Route L
9-4-tf.
* Full line School Stationery at L. P.
HICKS. 9-4-2'
FARMS FOR RENT
I have a one-horse farm and A two
horse farm for rent for 1926, both are
adapted to raising cotton, corn and to
bacco, good dwellings Md outhouses.
> miles from graded school. Those
not willing to work need not apply.
J. H. WILDER,
?-4-4t R 1, Frankllnton, N. C.
When buying Chans * Sanborn
tNBQUALED Coffee you get TH!
PEST at L. P. HICKS. 9-4-1
It yon set to THE BUSY CORNER
r-on find all you want In Groceries and
hardware?Prices are Right?at L. P.
HICKS. 9-4-2t
S'OTICE OP SALE OF LAND IN THE
TOWN OF LOUISBURC, N. C. FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES
At or about the hour of noon at the
^ourt House door in Loulsburg, N. C.,
3n MONDAY. OCTOBER 6TH, 1925.
it being the first Monday in Octo
ber, I will sell at public auction to the i
highest bidder tor casta pursuant to!
the laws of North Carolina and the1
charter of. the town of Loulsburg. N.
C., as set out in the Private Acts of
1889 chapter 243, and acts amendatory
thereto, all lands in the Town of
Loulsburg, N. C., on which taxes for
the year 1924 remain due with costs
added, as revised by Section 8009 Con
solidated Statutes, 1919, and Amend
ments thereto, described as follows:
White
Herman, F. L., 1 home Church,
1 Church St. Bot. Wks (bal) $30.90
Perry, K. A., 1 lot Kenmore (bal) 18.30
lay lor, R. P., 1 Home Main St.
1 Prize House (bal) 89.63
Webb, Mrs. W. W? 2 lots Ken
more (bal) 72.66
Colored
Alston, Mrs. J. W? 1 lot Halifax
Home (bal) 18.02
Merrltt, Mrs. Ethel, 1 lot Ken
more, 1 vacant lot (bal) 6.02
Stokes, Fannie, 1 lot Halifax
Road (bal) 3.75
9-4-Bt THEO. HASSELL, Clerk.
Automobile Supplies, Bicycles and
Bicycle Parta at L. P. HICKS. 9-4-2t
HARRIS CHAPEL B. Y. P. C.
Sunday September 6, 1925, Topic
for the week. Cultivating the Spirit if
8ervlce.
Opening Qymn, 200.
Prayer, C. B. Howard.
Hymn, 294.
Quit, Conducted by Winston Pearce.
Devotional, Edna Young and Violet
Frazler.
Introduction, Audrey Young.
Parable of the Plowing Servant,
Winston Pearce.
Is God Under Obligations? Charlie
Frazler.
A False Teaching of Today, Mabel
Carter.
Bought by His Blood, Nannie Ayacue
Serve Oar God with Gladness, Al
ton Fuller.
Take Pride IB Oar Master's Plans,
Ruby Eases .
Special Music
Secretary's report.
Hymn, M4. *
Dismissal ,by President.
New Arrival Cereals at U P. HICKS
9-4-It
Screen Wire, Screen Doors a
'Screen Windows at L P. HICKS. 9-4-?t
I
WKKJINS REUNION
On Saturday, August 22 there gath
ered at the home of Mr. Green Wig
burg,Kuute 3, a large number of rela
tive* of the old Wiggins family for an
all-day reunion. It was a great day
for all who attended, and will be long
remembered as a day of pleasure and
inspiration. It was indeed a pleasant
experience to see so many kindred of
the same family coming together to
renew the ancient family ties and to
do honor to the names of their fore
bears. There were some to clasp the
hands of loved ones for the first time
in many years, while there were also
some to see their youner cousins,
uiece* and nephews for the first time.
It was estimated that there are
probably nearly three hundred des
cendants of the Wiggins family, and
it was the regret of all present that
It was not possible for all of them to
attend. However, the number kept
growing until when the count was
j taken in the afternoon, there were pre
sent one hundred twenty-six members
roFthe family.
| Of the original Wiggins household
hthere are only three now living: Mr.
George W. Wiggins, aged 78, of Wako
Forest. Route 1; Mrs. T. C. Powell,
aged 76. of Wake Route 1; and Mr.
Xrfeeti Wiggins, aged 75, of Loulsburg,
Route 1. All three of these were pre
sent and seemed to enjoy the ^occasion
greatly. The oldest person was Mrs.
I Freeman, the saintly mother of Mrs.
kjgeen Wiggins. Mrs. Freeman is
now past ninety-three and is confined
to her room but was able to talk to
all the guests as they went in to see
her. Mrs. Lucy Little, the oldest
grand-child In the family, was present
with a large number of her own
children and grand-children.
After all the relatives had arrived,
a beautiful and delightful repast was
Spread on a long table prepared in
the grove at the Wiggins Home. Fol
lowing the singing ot the favorite
hymn, "When the Roll Is Called Up
yonder." the pastor of Flat Rock
Church lead the gathering in prayer.
After consultation with various mem
bers of the family, it was decided that
(he reunion at the Wiggins home
.Should be made an annual occasion,
time for the meeting to be on the
Tpurth Saturday of Each August.
h. es. Handles and Cross Cut Saws
ft L. P. HICKS. 9-4-2t
The Riffs are still fighting some
iy over in Europe. Just like them,
to don't know what it's all about.
WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET
>RICES FOR YOUR POULTRY, EGGS
fpV'D PRODUCE, at L. P. HICKS. 9-4-2t
'? Even the horses are reported to be
<fraid of the speed demons. Seems
that they haven't good horse sense.
^ See our complete line of Cook Stoves
?anges and Heating Stoves before
An make your purchase, L. P. HICKS
iinim
The First National' Bank has
many distinctive points
which means much to you
in selecting your bank from
the standpoint of EFFIC
IENT SERVICE and ABSO
LUTE SAFETY for your
money.
OUR AIM is TO PLEASE
YOU by handling every
transaction from the custom
ers standpoint, and we will
go as far as sound banking
practice will permit in giv
ing you this kind of Banking
Service.
We Want You With Us. Too
First National Bank
LOUISBUBG, North Carolina
W*. H. BCFFIN, President F. J. BEASLET, Cashier
W3L B. BARROW, Assistant Cashier
F. A. Roth Co's.
Buyers are now on the New York Mar
kets purchasing a fall stock of
Fall and Winter Goods
including Millinery, Ladies' Ready-to
Wear Dresses, Goats and Suits, Shoes,
Dress Goods, Notions, Men's and Boys'
Suits, Coats, Shoes and Furnishings.
Don't buy until you see this gathering of
wonderful values.
In the meantime we are offering all our
Goods at Big Reductions to move them
before the arrival of our New Stocks.
f. A. Roth Company
/ . f \ 4
Where Quality Tells and Low Prices Seljs
looisboko. Stemm