Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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Home Agent Tells Of Trip To Europe Dear Readers: We had spent one hour shopping in Lucerne June 14, previous to our departure tor Jnterlaken at four p. nv Our bags were beginning to show signs ol butgmg Our group was di vided into two and jiow we were boarding a large bus The trip to Interhiken was through mountainous country, mountains covered with snow , past blue lakes, under hanging rock w ith mountain farm-houses here and there on the side, straight-up slopes and railways going up to the settlements from the lowlands to accommodate the resi dents?We am veil-nt Hotel Eden at she p m- A Oooks tour of people from England had filled up the hotel and our guides were displeased at our lack .of comfortable accomoda tions. My roommate-and 1 slept in an unhealed room uyi r the hotel - garuge lu'cause ul tho-cruwded con* ditions in tin- hotel. There was one radiator in tiie hotel lobby and many found comfort around it We sat up. took walks, w rote cards, i visited with those in our group un ul we"were ready and quite vvilling to get warmed up under the thick feather mattresses which we found on our beds in our icy rooms. We -had not realised ?bai mir gnidt^ ha.i threatened to move the entire group because of the lack of comfortable, quarters ^ Next day the hotel management moved us into the main hotel and apologized that the English people had remained longer than they ex pected. We had free time in the morning to shop, visit and tend to necessary affairs It was necessary to purchMe . hMidle whEi w? becoming heavy- The porter Mauled me, t? ?Ltn|?nd bringing it beck fM better handle then ?? cm the be* oiigin.lt J We agreed that SwitaerUnd wee a country we would Uke to spend more pme m There ar. 20 province. ? ,r country with 4.200.000 inhab ; tanU Children are required to a lend school through the sixth grad They may g? through die the government s expense All edu cation above the ninth grade must b, paid tor by the individual Th. room in the hotel was more comfortable was still Ooudy - ram at mtrrvahr Our di^ i- ins this trip w?*s impossible. ^SSrSSSi ' !oun. rip'to Scheidi8 ?^ L^t^rr-r, thi Alps. and the least slowing up. w forget-me X si**, da,sees buttercups and many others The rasrs''"'z ~= ~?" d mJn? "I lei supply arid electric power. n' t^k us nearly two hours to reach Scl'ieldigg on the <'og ra, wa> There was an attractive hot,! at Schcdig, re (?id comfort. It was still snowing and now thai we had arrived ? might well believe we were in art tic regions There was snow all around us and the clouds In-low us, obstructed our sight of any rocky cliffs or green laid m the lowlands orTlTie ground , .<.muidert-US uf-Wjgtei and our group j The hotel served cotfee and tea ,akes for one franc. The Swiss franc ,, equal to 23 cents in our money ] Swiss chocolate too, made an appeal vlv iutd- .wondered- -many luncs Since our stay in the country .how , people could hve The homes were attractive* everywhere. We :. thai during the winter many of liie people were skilled wood and Ivory carvers or else they made the SWISS cheese whirl, was popular m the country. We had had cheese at all meals except breakfast while in Switzerland We returned from Scheidigg a dif feiiill way. icgicttiiig that wc tad had cloudy weather, hut saying. "Lft's com-back agairv. ? Q-, .il the hull I lit 1 1 V" l'~ . ate our supper and walked down town We had free time again in Hit morning and we were g'addo shop some tnoi'e We had found the Swiss oeople friendly, anxious to pleas, us a fid thoroughly rciialile^We' to leave; hat :n~nncm, June IS. wr would he bidding this niti-restilVg country far,will and heading for Paris An early dinner enabl, d us to get a 12 30 train into 1 arts Pans is another letter III w.ite you , Smeerely, U>ra E. Sleeper. I'outiry f locks In Ontton County ire Looking Poultry flock in Onslow County are looking good* and all of the derm onstra.ion flocks are ^ owners a profit, reports Jack K. lly. assistant hum agent SdmdfvV l?la<-k UIh*I *5% t.ruin >p*rill .. # I 2"> I'iui J ? , ?-nrrr S4?mlrv'i Bed Ubrl ? 7*>V?A i.rmtm HtmlrmJ Spirit* H-'l ?! ftOTH iltNDCD WHISKIY PHOOf SCMINlfY DISTlUftS CO** NYC. It Takes Cash to Be A Santa Claus WHAT'S GOOD WHISKERS AN1) A COSTl'ME ? IF VOL CAN'T AF FUJ. YOt'K PACK? YD! WILL HE ABLE TO I'LAY SANTA GLAI'S GEN EROISLY NEXT CHRISTMAS, IF YOl START NOW TO SAVE JUST A LIT TLE EACH W EEK. rmr?w u w i i** t ?4? ? . - - ?? ? - ?' ' ? : ' 0 . . "'V" yx Branch Banking & Trust Company "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" WILLLAMSTON, N. C. i ' | Hwtii Federal Dud* 1?riBI Farm Outlook In 1940 Consider Much Brighter According to the U: S Bureau of Agricultural Economics, prospects * for an increased consumer demand for farm products next year are in dicated However, prospects for for ?ign demand are uncertain because ! of the war In general, agnculture is finishing 1939 in better condition ithan.it began Prices of many firm i products and total cash income are I higher than in 1938 Harnett Farmer* Show latere*! In Hroixl Mare* t* tine with a State-wide program ? ' 1 ai mers of Harnett County are show I ing considerable interest in brood mares and in the raising of their own 1 juorkstock v'1" ? ? Meat-Packing The nation's million dollar meat- J packing indoairy is back "in the black' and has nearly reached its normal level of output, with em- j ployment at its best level in years I NOTICE: SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES I James A Ruwls. tax collector for the Townef Oak City, N. C\, have this day levied on the following reaJ estate and will sell same at public auction, for cash, in front of the postoffice in the town of Oak City, N C. on Monday. December 11, iy:ta 19.0(1 o'clock, M , for taxes due and unpaid for the year 1938, unless taxes, penalty and costs are paid on or before ' that date. The amounts listed below represent ac tual taxes due, the penalty and cost to be added to each account. This the 8th day of November, 1939 JAMES A RAWL. Tax Collector. nl4-4t of Oak City. N. C. White Bellf lower and Johnson $ 68 J F Crisp 7 02 ; J. T. Daniel _ 1.72 Mrs J T Daniel Est 25 26 Cassie Davenport " 83 N. E. Davenport 15.67 . C L. Etheridge .70 Mrs. Annie Harrell 13.88 E L. Harrell 16.77 Mrs S E Hines 8 99 J. C H Johnson 6.29 Mrs Sidney Mallory 8.25 Chas W Priddy 2.75 W. E Tyson iM Colored Bertha Brown & Gordon Williams $ 69 John Brown 4.67 Herman Burnett *?; 3.87 Molester Dolberry 2.48 Charlie Gay 41 N. B. Green ; 612 Columbus Jenkins ' 1.65 C C Jones 8.65 Owen Jones 4 64 Gus Parker 1.95 Henry Parker 2.77 Josephine Pitt Est. 35 Eliza Ruff 3 58 Henry Clay Savage 3 15 Raleigh Sherrdd Est. .55 J C Williams ' 35.09 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES I, L. C. James, tax collector for the town of Everetts, N. C., have this day levied on the following real estate and will sell same at public auction, for cash, in front of the post office in" the town of Everetts, N. C . Monday. December 18th, 1939, at 12 o'clock M., tor taxes due and tmpaid for the years 1936 and 1937. unless taxes, penalty and costs are paid on or before that date The amounts listed below represent actual taxes due, the penalty and post to be add cd to each account. This the 23rd day of November; 1939. L C JAMES, Tax Collector, n24-4t Town of Everett*. MM G G. Bailey $17 16 1917 J a Bamhill $21.51 Mrs J. Dawson Biggs 8.48 Mrs J W Cherry 1153 Cherry and Taylor 4.55 V. G. Taylor and wife 40.61 NdTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by H D Cowin and wife, Mary Jane Cowin, on the 1st day of February, 1930, and of record in the Public Registry of Martin County in Book C-3, page 203, said I Deed of Trust having been given for j the purpose of securing a certain Inntr of even date and tenor there I with, and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness; and the stipulations contained in the ' said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, the undersigned Trustee will, on Monday, the 1st day of January. 1940, at 12 00 o'clock M . in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, for cash, the following de scribed real estate ?1_. Beginning at a gum in E. C and Jas. R. Harrison corner, a Norther ly course up Cratt Branch to corner, a gum in Claud Whitehurst line, H. D Hurru'on -turner, thence a TOuth em course along J. W. Cowin and Claud Whitehurst line, thence along B. S Cowin's line to a corner in B S Cowin's line, thence a southern course to J W. Cowin's line, thence an eastardly course along J. W. Cowlfi'J and Jas H7~Ha*fisbrfs line to the beginning, containing twen ty-seven <27> acres, more or less, be ing the land we now reside on. Dated .this the 27th day of Novem ber. 1939. DEWEY LEGGETT, Trustee. Wheel^^artin^ttt^^^^^n^^lt^ NOTICE or SALE OF KEAL ESTATE North Carolina. Martin County Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed by Gur thie E. Ayers, unmarried, to Joseph L. Cockerham. Trustee, which said deed of trust is dated September IS, 1034. and recorded m Book M-3, at pace 231, of the Martin County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the condition therein secured, the undersigned substituted trustee by instrument re corded in Book Z-3, at page 28, Mar tin County Registry, will on Satur day, January 6, 1040, at or about twelve o'clock Noon at the court house door at williamtinn North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for rash the fol lowing described property: All those certain pieces, parcels and tracts of land situate, lying and being in Hamilton Township, Mar tin County, State of North Carolina, and described as follows: First Tract: Beginning at the cor ner of Tract No. 5, which is now owned by R- W. Salisbury, running thence North 7 1-2 degrees East 843 feet to a stob; thence North 5 East 157 feet to the corner of Lot 7, which is now owned by Collin Green; tltenee running along Collin Green's line North 84 degrees West 3367 feet to Rocky Swamp; thence along (he various courses of Rocky Swamp South 8 East 200 feet; thence South 16 West 100 feet; thence South 13 West 200 feet; thence Southeast 600 feet to Lot 5; thence along Lot 5, which is now owned by R. W. Sal isbury, South 84 East 3044 feet to the beginning, containing seventy five and two-tenths (752) acres, to. be the same more or less, bounded on the North by the lands of Collin Green, on the East by LaFayette Sta Green, on the East by LaFayette Sta tjon^intheSouU^b^^^^^^SalA bury, on the West by Collin Green. Second Tract: Beginning on the road at the corner of Lot 13. run ning thence along the line of Lot 13, which is now owned by W A Peak, North 54 1-2 East 1897 feet to Wolf Pitt Swamp; thence the various courses of Wolf Pitt Swamp North 51 West 250 feet; thence South 46 West 150 feet; thence South 22 West 100 feet; thence North 3 West 490 feet; thence North 72 West 900 feet; thence North 84 1-2 West 500 feet; thence North 73 West 500 feet; thence North 81 1-2 West 100 feet to Lot 8, now owned by Kennie Williams; thence South 8 West 1908 feet a road; thence along the road South 57 East 1860 feet to the beginning, containing ninety-six and three tenths (96.3) acres, to be the same more or less, bounded on tlje North by J. A. Kitchin, on the East by W. A. Peak, on the South by W. A. Peak, on the West by Kennie Williams. Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith This sixth day of December, 1939. W A GERALD, nl2-4t Substituted TYustee. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat or the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm increase secretion and aid nature te soothe sad heal raw, tender, in flam ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to eek you a bottle of Oreomulsum with the understanding that vou are to like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money beat. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis I?S CERTIFIED LRI11PS, FOR fl/j j some light on CHRISimflS GIFTS Cuwy yoor'Aat'ihw of Ae OinliMi'qlft Ae name of Ae I ?'s Ae happy sohrfkA A thaf'prtsblwwf^aad aa L E. S. Better Light?Better Sight Lamp) Smart, decorative mod eh for the feminine names on your list assure a Merry Christmas?Each lamp is identified by the familiar blue-and-cfange L E. S. tag. Always look for the tag when you buy portable lamps! *10 9i A i-*ty Floor Lamp in Colo nial or Flamith Brom# fin'nh with daeorafad papar parch 12 .95 Skatchad abova if a 6-way Roor Lamp in Colonial or Romish Bronx* finish with plaatad Silk Shad*. ?15" A tkree-candle 6-Way fleer Lamp in Flemish Bronie finith taffeta lined thede of pleated Pedi-Crepe. ^ *13** A 4-way Boor Lamp femhad in Sitvar and Geld or Colo nial Bronxa with Padi Creoa ovar pa par parchmant dikda. ?19** Al-pufpoM Root Lamp Ik feliod in r kwcK Gold or SJ^ war and Gold; Pad!-Crap* thada; night light la baa*. 3bb. vwc ahaiut, ex. UlRCinm ELECTRIC ROD POUIER CO.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1939, edition 1
8
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