Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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A million men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes ?a firm verdict for superior quality. Ill cigarettes 15 for 10e Best Service For The Least Money J A R V I S STORAGE BATTERIES Made-in North Carolina 18 Months Unconditional Guarantee redfCed prices Batteries Recharged and Repaired ALLEN MACHINE COMPANY GARAGE, Louisburg, N. 0. Day Phone 295-J Night Phone 280-L PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP Cord and Fabric Casings "Ton-Tested" Tube FREE with every casing . NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Philip O. Sturges to H. D. Carrier, Truateo, recorded in Book 259 page 441, Nash County Registry, default having been made In the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and at the request of the hold ers of the notes therein mentioned, the undersigned trustee will, at or phout the hour of one o'clock p. m. on MONDAY, THE 6th DAY OF NOVEMBBJR, 1922, offer for Bale at the court house door in Nashville, N. C. at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the following described real estate, lying and being In Naoh and Franklin C*>un ties. State of North Carolina, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate In the State of North Car olina, and lying partly in Naah Coun ty and partly In Franklin County, near Kfnsomsr Bridge, and containing four hundred and flfty-flve (488) acres, more or less, (the lame being hereby conveyed In gross and not by the acre) and being tho same tract or par <el of land conveyed to the said Philip O. Sturges hy aaid Ellington & Guy, Inc., by warranty deetf, of even date herewith and to be recorded cotempo i.neously, this Instrument being a pur < li?Bo-money deed of trust, and execu ted and delivered as a part of the same transaction; and being the same tract or parcel of land conveyed to the said Ellington & Guy, Inc., by the North Carolina Dredging Company, a cor poration by deed dated the 14th day of July, A. D. 1918, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for xald Nash County, In Book S47 page 355, and also of record in the office of tho Register of Deeds for said Frank lin County, N. C., In Book No. 233 page 91, to which eald deed, duly re forded as aforesaid, special reference la hereby made for a more particular description of Bald tract of land, by metes and bounds, courses and dis tances. This the 2nd day of October, 1922. H. D. CARRIER, Trustee. Austin A Davenport, Attorneys. 10-12-4t Notice of Sale! I have sold my entire stock of mer chandise and fixtures and will move to Durham, N. C. All persons who are Indebted to me are hereby notified to pay their accounts before Novem ber 1st, 1922, ? after thut date my books will be In the hands of Attorney G. M. Beam. 10-13-4t C. H. HOLMES , Seed corn selection In tho field pays Xrom $30 to $60 per day by Increasing acre yield's next year, m provon by nine years of experiments in North Carolina. The happiest people don't ride in the biggest autos. NOTICE North Carolina, In Superior Court Franklin Co. Before the Clerk. J. C. Wheless, Admr. of John Cope, deceased. Vs. Arch Cope, et als. Ben Cope, one of the defendants named above will take notice that V special proceedings entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of franklin County by the plain tiff administrator to sell the lands of said Intestate to make assets to pay his debts; that said Ben Cope, defen dant will further take notice that he Is required to appear before the Clerk at his office In Loulsburg, N. C. on the 14th day of November, 1922, and answer or demur to the complaint In said proceedings, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded In said complaint. This 9th day of Oct., 1922. J. J. BARROW, C. S. C. Wm. H. & Thos. W. Ruffln, Attorneys for plaintiff. 10-13-41 Colds Cause Orlp /Ind Influenza LAXATIVE BRON^V 01 JIM^NE Tablet* renun tha oaoM. Tbar* U otyCm "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S ?llniVrt oriTM. M& KEEPS CHILDREN 1 | WELL AND STRONG THIN, pale, impoverished blood makes children frail, backward and delicate. Gude'a l'epto-Mangan creates a bountiful supply of pure, red blood, restores bodily strength, brings back color to the cheeks and builds firm, well-rounded flesh. For over 30 yeari Gude's Pepto Mangan has been recommended by leading physicians as a tonic and blood enncher. Your druggist has it ? liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood En richer | ? SIDELIGHTS OF THE liREAT ? WEST * ? ?*??????? The Vancouver Hotel with 488 guests' rooms, with every convenience and elegance of the modern Eastern Hotel, was our headquarters. The great wfcndei of this northern center is Its equable climate, on the same parallel on the Atlantic slope we find the eternal frozen hills and valleys of Labrador, but Vancouver is not only a summer but a winter re. sort. It Is tempered by a great warm ocean current running North from the tropics of the Pacific, while Lab iador is kept frozen by the icy current lowing south from Greenland and l.'axins Bay. Another feature we ob serve, that the further North we go. the longer the days are in the sum mer and longer the nights are In the winter, until we get so far North that we have the land of the midnight sun, where It Is shining virtually six months and when night conies it Is dark for six months, except for the Northern Lights or the Aurora Boreal is. No party was ever more hospitably entertained than we were by these bturdy and manly Scandinavians and Scotchmen, and English descendants from all parts of Canada, with now and then a French descendant from the eastern provinces with all the polish and-manners of a Parisian. Filled with delight, a Rooseveltian phrase, and recollections of Canadian bospltalty, and some ot the baggage filled with booze, we took our Pull mans at bed time, to mate our first start homeward, the next morning at 7:45 o'clock, August 17lh, the li)lh (la* s:nce we left Chicago. We began our days journey home, ward, up the Fraser River, with an all day trip through the wildest moun tainous section in America, six hund red miles across and through them. And traveling this distance our Itin erary was so arranged that we stop ped and rested on the siding at night, sc- we could enjoy the pceneiv hf day. , All day we were passing thru can yons on one side, and show capped mountains on the other, with an oc casion tunnel thru the mountains. Nearly in sight all the time, or snowy peaks, glacierB, rugged precipices, wa terfalls, foaming torrents, lakes, like jewels set in the pine clad moun tains. Most of the day up the canyon , of the Fraser river, Buch wild sceuery was never before eeen' by the out lamlcrs from the middle weot and the Atlantic slope. The skies rare blufc. the snow cn the mountains whiter than sea foam, or summer cloud, with a glistening untouched whiteness that can not be described. We reached Slcamons at 10 o'clock P. M. and rest ed for the morrow's journey, right In the midst of the mountain slopes by the side of a crystal lake. The next ?morning- we resumed' our travels and the mountains seemed higher and grander than the day before, In fact were Just getting Into the heart of the Rocky Mountains from the coast range and the river canyons. We slopped half an hour at Rlvelstoke, the last storage town In British Columbia, where we were given our laBt oppor tunity to recruit our desert grips. A very prominent lawyer from a state bordering on North Carolina got left standing In line to be watted on, but he caught up with ub at the next stop. Glacier station. After viewing all the morning, mountain peaks from 8 to 10,000 feet high. With the timber line 7,000 feet well marked and defined, and above the timber, perpetual snow end glaciers. We stopued at Olacler at 2 o'clock tor a stay until the next morning. We all went to the Glacier Hotel 1 1.2 miles from the Btatton up a ten per cent grade. Your scribe started the walk with Mr. and Mrs. Holding, of Pennsylvania, and at the end, the lady waa 400 yards ahead of us. On this the 18th day of August, the tempera ture was about 40. The Olacler Ho tel of about 100 rooms, beautifully lo cated In the heart of the Selklsh Moun tains 4,000 foet above the sea level, surrounded by snow capped peaks a mile and a half higher, right beyond It the great Hleclllewalt Qlacle- as large an Franklin County and supposed to be several hundred feet deep. On one side w*a Mt. Sir Donald 10,80fi feet high, and In the distance could be seen a dozen peaks around 10,000 leet high. The Olacler seemed a few hundred yards from us. but a party of ns walked two hours ana then It seem ed a mile on. The climate like 8en. Zoli Vance said about that of Maine. He spent f,ome time making speernes up there and on his return some one aa'?ed him about the climate, and he said I! was nine months of winter and three months of dam cold weather. A white stream of Ice water poured down the gorge forming a river. This Olacler Is a receding Olacler that Is. melts a foot or two each year. Ola c er Park lu a gcvernnient reservation containing about 4,000 squ.iro miles with about B0 snow capped mountain peaks fr6m R to 12,000 feet high. Ho ttl so crowded with tourists that we lunched and dined >n the train. Many thrilling Incidents long to be remom. bored occurred ibis day. Your scribe after climbing up hill about Ave miles, the trail, part of the way, zigzagging up the steep mountain sides, reached the end of his journey about a mile from the foot of the Great Glacier, concluded* that mountain climbing was not one of his accomplishments, As he started his retreat to the Hotel, he helped a young lady who was as dlrzy as he was, across^' a narrow bridge. She proved to be an amateur pnlmlst from an eastern city, and read his palm and told many things she didn't know, and some he wouldn't be lieve. Your scribe with Judge Pat clilt of Indiana, about dusk otarted to walk back to the train, when about half way, a wild bear crossed the road within 100 feet of them. Needless to say there were no casualties: Thus f-nded one of the wildest, weirdest and most wonderful days of our whole trip. W. M. PERSON. (To Be Continued.) SERVICES AT JIT. GILfAD We are requested to state that there will be services at Mt. Gilea'l on Sun day afternoon, November 5th. All members are especially urged to h; present and the public Is Invited to Httend. Dr. D. A. I?ng, of Frank linton, will be present and preach. ? n The Allies could get together If there wasn't always something each wanted to get separately. ? Washing ton Post. ? o The difficulty of telling how an elec tion is coming out is succeeded bv ihat of explaining why Jt didn't. ? Dal Ins News. A TONIC flrove's Tasteless cWII Tonic restore* Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood When you feel its strengthening, Invlgbrating effect, see hoy^ it brings color t i the cheeks and/tow It improves the / appetite, you srffi then sppreciate Its tnle tonic vsliip/ Grove's Tastelwui, chillpidir is simply Iron and Quinine siSp^nded In syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify It and IRON to ' Enrich K. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invlgar itlng Effect 60c. FOR FIR8T CLASS JOB PRINTING PHONE NO. 283. . TUB FRANKLIN TTICBB ll.SO Par Ymr in Adnmem a 9 Shoes and Oxfords -For Fall and Winter QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Essentials! Style, fit, comfort and dura bility? these are the four es sentials so wonderfully com bined in every pair of Queen duality shoes. And because It seems hard to believe that suel> slenderly graceful shoes can give you y "barefoot comfort" we sug. gest that you come in for a fitting. It implies no obliga tion to buy. up WALTON SHOES _ i For Children (?'ronine Bojs And Girls No matter how young the child ? how hard to fit ? we have the shoe for him and the price to suit. Try a pair for your growing girl or boy ? They Satisfy. STAB BRA>D SHOES For Children Sizes 2 to 5 #8e Sizes 5 1-2 to 8 $1.^8 Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 ISX For Women Heavy every day phoes or fire black or brown kid and calf Sunday shoes rp For Men >Black kid or gun metal shoes extra quality $4->0 Heavy waterproot work shoes .. HFA.C0X SHOES FOR MEN* For the well dressed man we carry a complete line of fine Beacon Shoes in all the new and fashionable styles Prices ?>.50 to $7.50 ? /GODXAX 8H0ES Men's black or brown dress shoes, special value $&54 Womens black or brown dress shoes, low and military heels tsjm ?p Children's sho?s, extra good, prices range $1.25 ?p EXDICOTT JOHNSOX SHOES For Men Women and Children Work shoes for men np Old. ladles comforts, cushion so!es "P Dress shoes, cushion soles. $3.45 np SWEET SALLY Ll'XX Comfort Dress Shoes For Women If you are looking for shoes for absolute comfort ask to be shown apair of Sweet Sally I.unn ? made with cushion sole and steel arch support. Prior $1.50 L. KLINE & COMF Y . "When Seen or Advertised Elsewhere It's Always Cheapest Here" fcOUISBURG, : : INorth Carolina DON'T FORGET THE PLACE AND THE DATE THE PLACE IS F. N. SPIVEY'S THE DATE IS EVERY DAY To buy your heavy and fancy groceries, shoes, underwear, shirts, hosiery, Etc. A nice line of fresh fruits always on hand. F. N. Spivey Louisburg, N. C. New Brick Store Near Bridge Phone 322 Open Day and Night MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LANDS Terms: First Mortgage $1000 and up to 50 per cent ofappraiaed value. Time: 5 to 33 years. Do not haTe to Join any association or take stock. Fxpenses: (a) No commissions. Application fee of $20.00. (b) Appraisal expenses by Bank's appraisers. (c) Determination of title, Including abstract. (d) Title insurance at $2.50 per $1000. (e) Fire Insurance. Recording mortgage. NO OTHER EXPENSES OF LOAN Payments: $ per cent and 1 per cent on principal, or 7 per cent per annum, payable semi annually May 1, and Not. 1, will pay off loan In 33 years, or after flye years any part of principal or all of It may be paid at option of borrower. The First Oarolinas Joint k$ock Land Bank, of Columbia, S. 0. WM. n. A TH08. W. RIJFFIN, Local CoiasaL
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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