Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Dec. 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Legal Notice SALE OF FARM LANDS AND SUBURBAN LOTS Under the authority conferred upon us as Commissioners of the Superior Court of Person Coun ty, North Carolina, by an order of sale rendered by Honorable Leo Carr, Resident Judge of the Tenth North Carolina Judicial District, in a certain special pro ceeding in the Superior Court of Person County, entitled “E. E. Rradsher, Foy B. Hester, Mrs. Sallie Willie Bradsher, et al., Ex Parte,” we will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidders for cash, the lands belonging to the estate of the late D. W. Bradsher, cm SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1941. These lands are described as fol lows: Tract No. 1: Lying and being in Bushy Fork Township, and containing 412 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of R. S. Baynes estate and lands of S. E. Malone estate, on the east by lands of the estate of Mrs. D. W. Bradsher, known as the Sukie Burch place, Wheeler’s Church and lands of Jim Long, on the south by lands of E. E. Phelps and lands of Mrs. Emma Raines, and on the west by lands •f Luther Watson, lands of W. P. Farrish and lands of F. J. Hester, being that tract of land belonging to the estate of D. W. Bradsher known as the Coleman land and conveyed to D. W. Bradsher by deed of H. G. Cole man and wife recorded in the Person County Registry in Book QQ, Page 200. This tract of land has been surveyed and divided into four separate tracts or parcels and the same will be sold in such separate tracts or parcels and will not be sold as a whole, or in any combination of parcels. One parcel of the same lying on the west side of Hyco Creek and intersected by State Highway No. 49 contains 7.5 acres, another tract contains 112.5 acres, another tract 144.3 acres and another tract 108.6 acres. Upon each of the tracts, except the 7.5 acre tract, are located settlements, and these tracts of land offer a good opportunity for purchase by people desiring farm lands for settlement. These four tracts of land will be sold on the Premises •at 11:30 a. m. TERMS: One-third Cash, balance payable in equal parts one and two years after date. All cash can be paid if desired. Deferred payments bear interest at six per cent. Tract No. 2: Lying and being hard surfaced highway from Roxboro to Hurdle Mills, con taining 69 acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of W. L. Foushee, on the east by lands of W. L. Foushee or the old Roxboro and Hillsbo ro road, on the south by lands of D. S. and C. L. Brooks, and on the west by lands of D. S. and C. L Brooks and lands of W. T. Carver, being that part of the lands of the estate of D. W. Bradsher known as the Tolar place and having been conveyed to D. W. Bradsher by deed of A. L. Bradsher recorded in the Per son County Registry in Book UU, Page 198. This tract of land is about two miles south of Roxboro and is intersected by the hard surfaced highway from Roxboro to Hurdle Mills. Beautiful building lots lie -on each side of the highway and the entire highway frontage has been subdivided into most de sirable suburban building lots. The remainder of the tract has been divided into small acreage units. The place will be sold in such units or combination of un its as are announced at the sale. Much of the land is nicely wood ed. A fine opportunity for in vestment is offered by the sale of this tract. TIME OF SALE: Two p. m., Sat urday, December 13, 1941. PLACE OF SALE: On the prem ises. TERMS: One-third cash, balance six and twelve months. Tract No. 3: Lying and being in Bushy Fork Township, and containing 137 acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Tom Bowes, on the east by lands of Tom Bowes and lands of the Al Warren estate, on the south by lands of the Al Legal Notice NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred upon me by a certain deed of trust executed by D. R. Rhew and wife Lyndell, on the 17th day of August, 1935, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deed’s of Person County in Book 10, Page 278, de fault having been made in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust and at the re quest of the holder of said note and according to the terms of said deed of trust, I will, on, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1942, at twelve o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Roxboro, North Carolina, SELL to the highest bidder for cash the land cohveyed in said deed of trust, to-wit: “Lying and being in Flat River Township, Person Coun ty, and BEGINNING at a stone in E. F. Rhew’s line; thence with his line North 67% degrees East 1550 ft. to a stake in J. T. Jones line; thence with Jones line North IV 4 degrees East 1287 ft. to a pine in Hicks’ line; thence with Hicks’ line North 86% degrees West 480 ft. to pointers in Richland Creek; thence with the meanders of the creek 1252 ft. to a stake in Hicks’ corner; thence with Hicks’ line North 6% degrees East 318 ft. to a poplar; thence with Hicks’ line North 80 de grees West 339 ft. to a rock, Wilson's corner; thence with Wilson’s line South 5% degrees West 478 ft. to a rock; thence still with Wilson’s line North 85 degrees West 729 ft. to a rock, Whitfield’s line; thence with j Whitfield's line South 4% de grees West 846 ft. to a stake, Daniel’s corner; thence with Daniel’s line South 86 degrees. East 648 ft. to a stake, Daniel’s corner; thence still with Dan iel’s line South 3% degrees West 1318 ft. to a stone in E. F. Rhew’s line; thence with his | line South 88 degrees East 358 1 ft. to the beginning, containing' 84.3 acres, more or less.” This tract of land will be sold j subject to a prior deed of trust to W. O. McGibony, Trustee, as appears of record in Book 1,! page 96, Register of Deed’s office' of Person County. The purchaser, will assume the payment of the j indebtedness due on this note. This Ist day of December, 1941. J. G. PASS, Trustee R. B. DAWES, Attorney 12-4-4 t Legal Notice ADMINISTRATOR AND ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator and administratrix of the estate of William Alonza Harris, deceased, late of Person County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on j or before the 19th day of Novem i ber, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 19th .day of November, 1941. MRS. ODELL W. HARRIS, Administratrix, LEONARD W. WILKINS, Administrator of William Alonza Harris. 11-20 6t Warren estate and on the west by lands of Dan Wilkerson, be ing that part of the lands of the estate of D. W. Bradsher known as the Hyco tract. THE SALE of this tract will be on the premises at 10:30 a. m. TERMS: One-third cash, balance payable in equal parts one and two years after date. All cash can be paid if desired. Blue prints of any of the premises may be inspected by any person interested, either at the place of business of either of the commissioners or at the of fices of Burns & Bums, Attor neys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. This November 13, 1941. E. E. BRADSHER F. J. HESTER, Commissioners 4t 12-11 iii O 'UNTY TIMES ROXBOPO, N. i Safety Assured for Tiny Tourists fiati i : ni j "Mai ujl Wa 1 JjSk .*■ Ujfl Br £ 9HH Wm% W 4555 l ill Bs# li -V’ I i Jw— Wosm i@L ■ f f ■ IWst iSSI k 4N9KDkS Tiny tourists sometimes grow restless on long motor trips and their limitless energy and curiosity require double checking to insure that every safety precaution is being taken by their parents. With the entire rear com partment of the family Chevrolet as his personal play ground, this youngster assumes a favorite perch that ordinarily would be dangerous. However, a simple adjust- Central Grade School Notes'j By Miss Inda Collins, Principal The third month at Central I School has brought several out standing events. The children of Mrs. Blalock’s sixth grade ren dered an interesting and helpful chapel program on Monday, No vember 10. On November 12, Mrs. Wallace Woods, piano teacher, delighted all who were at chapel by telling a story. Every teacher in the school at- j tended the North Central District Teachers meeting in Durham, 1 November 14. A demonstration lesson in drawing was presented on No-! vember 16. Mis Claire Harris’ fifth grade had charge of the chapel exer cises November 17. I On the same day the Red Cross , Campaign was launched, in ; which nearly every child hasl ' taken part. Miss Maude Monta- j gue’s third grade and Miss Nell Woods’ third grade have 100 per cent membership rolls. Some of the highest room contributions ; were: Miss Blanche Winstead’s second grade, Miss Nell Woods’ third grade, Miss Monta gue’s third grade, and Mrs. W. H. Long’s first grade. The school contribution was $30.85. Tuesday, November 18, a short business meeting of Central School P. T. A. was held. Miss Nell Bird Woods’ third grade : won the P. T. A. banner for hav ing the largest number of Par-' ents present. (CHRISTMAS GIFT g IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR BUSINESS M GREATLY REDUCED LABOR M PRICES DURING THE HOLI- ffl DAY SEASON! g DUNCAN’S RADIO SERVICE! PHONE 4141.- % W MIDWAY BETWEEN LONGHURST and CA-VEL M WANTED WE WILL BUY AND PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR SEE US FOR USED CAR PARTS Dickinson Motor Company LONGHURST HIGHWAY ment, easily made by Chevrolet mechanics, converted the rear door handle to a safety-action handle, which “free wheels” and does not open the door. After the lock is ad justed to safety position, as indicated in the inset, the lock button is depressed and the inside handle then will not open the door, rendering it “child-proof.” Release of the lock button enables the driver to open the door as usual. j Mrs. E. M. Bailey’s fifth grade had two chapel programs this month. One of them brought a keen consciousness of the Christ mas spirit. Special parts were given by Barbara Jane Woody, Lillie Paston, Patsy Beam, Tom Blirnette, Anne Briggs Moore, William Johnson, Sibyl Ann Winstead and Robbie Ray Chan | dler. The entire school won a visit to the Palace theatre on Novem ber 27 by getting 50 of the repre- I sentative parents of the school to j join the P. T. A. The member i ship now is 190. The picture 1 shown was “Edison, the Boy.” i Rev. Dwight Petty, of Brooks- I dale Methodist church, was guest, speaker for Cljapel on Decem | 3. He spoke on a “Great Birth day Party,,—Christ’s Birthday, j Miss Sue Merritts second grade ; delighted one of its members with a surprise brithday shower on Friday, December 5. One I mother sent a pound cake to add to the happiness of the honoree. The school’s statistical honors remain high. The enrollment is 449 with 94.91 per cent in at tendance for the third month. Miss Blanche Winstead’s sec ond grade won the Primary at tendance banner with 95.81 per cent. In the Grammar grades the at tendance banner was won by Miss Helen Harkrader’s fourth grade with 98.51 per cent. State Farmers Get Ready F or Cotton Voting Cotton producers of North Ca rolina, fell set to cast their bal lots Saturday in the referendum on marketing quotas, and the ac companying loan program, were being urged by AAA committee men this week to acquaint them selves with their nearest com munity voting places, and to get to the polls early Saturday. Every farmer who produced cotton in 1941, regardless of 1 whether he is a tenant, share- jpiH' ■ pR w? “ « —;-ir- Sweetheart, Daughter, Mother or Wif#. COMPLETE R. H. SHELTON, Owner " Printed rn bright. gay colors! On paper of rich velluml j and antique weave! 12 handsome, while, dooble-loldl | _ envelopes to match! KjS , 1 i -J1 W(nm for a ' 15 OCTAGONiH^^uiiy r Ah - FREE! Beautiful Decorated aICO I* ■l l \ Size Dinner Plates! Spe- Casserole! a euperb gift > «rAUTIf . 1 I WrCl J Z n 'e7; o re f or light bllte! 9" diameter r l filf P ! Built to withsundove* plate 9" wide! Three Only 70 Octagon Coapansl c 'l ,an Mi.ing B#owH<An,othZ8 # owH < An , othZ fcy y/sy \ an “ Covcr! 4 #-<!*• porce- ideal gift—to match the r<!) lain enomeled saucepan beautiful casserolel 9* 111 with tin cover—enameled w jde! Embossedl Brown, in a pleasing mottled w blue! ’SS'u Octagon Couo.os! 0 "'» 50 oc, *" w Cou ' ou! BRING YOUR COUPONS TO THIS STORE AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 1000 FREE GIFTS! LONG, BRADSHER & CO.. HARDWARE and FARM IMPLEMENTS CAMBRIDGE CRYSTAL HAVILAND CHINA cropper, or land owner, may vote I in the referendum. Quotas—'and loans, which this j season were offered at 85 per j cent of parity to AAA coopera tors —have been in effect for the past four seasons. During this period North Carolina growers have witnessed a sharp increase of prices which, for this season, v.fas more than double the dis couraging eight-cent average of THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941 there were no quotas. North Ca rolina cotton prices this year have been above 17 cents. To be in effect, marketing quo tas must be approved by more than two-thirds of the farmers voting in the referendum. North Carolina growers last year favored the use of marketing quotas and the accompanying loans by an overwhelming ma jority of more than 92 per cent.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1941, edition 1
6
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