Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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Miss Lora Sleeper Has An En j oy able Vacation Home Agent Tells Of Trip To Europe Dear Readers: Neat uiuiiiillg Were were getting off at 10 o'clock a. m. for Versailles. There were two bus loads. The bus which we boarded was new and ac commodated 32. It was a short drive through a section of beautiful coun try and large homes. We passed the Duke of Windsor's home and a ko dak picture which I prize, reveals its beauty. There were two officers pac ing up and down on the front and side streets but no evidence of "His" or "Her Highness". We had Sunday dinner at Ver sailles. A nearby bakery and antique shop were open and many of the wo men visited these to buy French pas tries and souvenir trinkets. The long loaves of bread were common to all these foreign countries Some of the group secured loaves by tipping the lady in charge, long enough to have a kodak picture made. Our first visit was to the Palace of Versailles. All movie cameras had to be checked but kodaks were al lowed and we were happy to secure some excellent pictures of all these buildings. The building itself was a masterpiece in beautiful architecture with decorative carvings of symbolic figures just under the roof. Statues of grandeur and beauty in the fore ground revealed in some measure the treasures and beauty of the furni ture. tapestries and lighting fixtures of the interior. The grounds were planned by a landscape architect and they were beautiful with vistas through well planted trees, artificial pools, white statuary and fragrant tree roses growing on the edge of green well-cared-for lawns. The grounds of all buildings at Versailles were landscaped. Marie Antoinette's uuaitera were WlUl preserved and furniture used by her was in good condition, though guarded faithful ly by guides from the curious and souvenir collecting tourists. We walked into the woods where we found her summer home, unpattHed but spacious. Her mill and creamery, where she retired to carry on hrr" hobby of butter making occasionally, was rustic in a beautiful setting of trees and flowers. One disliked to leave the solitude of the natural and well-planned beauty about these grounds but there were many, many others this day. We next visited Mal-Masson, the home of Josephine and Napoleon Bonepart. The boxwoods and shrubs at the entrance and about the grounds revealed the careful plan ning of the landscape architect, and the pride of the French people in caring for their historical and pub lic buildings. The museum, which housed their old gilded chariots and carriages, made us realize how won derful it must have been to have a beautiful span of well cared for Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be causa lt goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflam ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chost Colds, Bronchitis Uncle Jim" Sac1 It has been found by the State College Extension Service that the best way to keep land from washing or blowing away is to tie it down with roots, or plant cover crops and trees. Things To Watch For In The Future \ A combination of brandy and cof fee as flavoring for ice cream . . . in visible hinges, especially suitable for bookcase or cabinet doors where rcgulai hinges would break the clean, streamline, ultra-modern ef fect . aluminum-colored traffic marker lines ? the color being im pregnated in an asphaltic composi tion imbedded in the pavement traffic direction from the air ? the 1 Philadelphia police plan to use an autogyro as aerial observation post over congested areas and instruct traffic officers by short-wave radio on how to divert streams of cars . . . rubber neckties, that shed soup and gg stains a two-quart milk bot more room in the ice box than the one-quart bottle?in Chicago, after less than a month's use of such bot tles, leading dairies reported 20 per cent increase in sale of home-deliv ered mHk in sections where they were introduced . . . phoney dollar bills since its reported that hard pressed European nations are coun terfeiting large quantities of U. S. money. horses pulling these chariots about, which we now looked upon and were guarded treasures of days past On this journey we had had little Miss Audrey Baptistc with us. She was the daughter of Monsieur Paul Baptistc, our guide. She could not sneak English, so some nf lis spnke to hrr in French She was a charm ing young girl, age 14, and her fa-' ther was very proud of her. She was i a real little lady and well she might be with such a mother. Monsieur Baptistc had told us with much pride that while he was in Holland with us his dear wife had been given a medal for being the outstanding Mo ther of France for 1939. We under stood how happy he must be. He had told us about his wife and five chil dren. His oldest boy no doubt is in the war He told us he was anxious for us to meet his wife and he brought her to see us after our Now, don't you believe what I t?.ld you?" he asked, meaning that she was pretty and all the fine things he had said of her. We were content to end another day by writing cards and letters. Monday was to be out last big day together in France. Sincerely, Lora E. Sleeper. Let Every Dollar Spread Its Wings 'THE money you earn should -*? be' apportioned, so that every dollar works for you, and with you. Let a few cents go for clothes, a few for rent, and a few for entertainment, but SAVE as much as you can, as often as you can, and as re gularly at you can. Then you will acquire the POWER of independence. Branch Banking & Trust Co. ?THE SAFE EXECUTOR" WILLIAMSTON, N. C. bar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE STUDY MONTH On The Farm ang in The Home tyehruusuf, \ Each luiflhy February night. Bolivar and hb family Gathered around the cheerful light All Just as busy as a bee. And In all practical respects. They sure Improved their intellects. Fur knimuif what (here to do It just to nukr a proper start; lie I ore a job is rained through, Sumr olhrr questions play a part, llow, when. wherr. why to do the thine Calls for a heap of studyinf. Present conditions mark 1940 as a! year of uncertainty for North Car-1 olina farmers. Because of this situa tion, State College specialists are urging growers to plan and plant wisely. During February, the Tar Heet crop grower will find it to his ad vantage to follow these eight rules as laid down by C. 13. Williams, vet eran State College agronomist 1. Select those fields on the farm, insofar as possible, for the growth of major crops that*iiavo soils and na cqres best suited to the growth of each of the crops 2 Decide upon the best quantities and analyses of fertilizers that should be used for each crop for the great est per acre returns. 3. 1X? not use fertilizers which fail to meet the requirements for your crops grown on your particular soils. 4 Do not let someone talk you in to using mixtures you are not sure will best meet your conditions and needs. 5. Use improved seed best suiter! to your locality and conditions. 6. Handle your land so that it will be a little more productive each suc ceeding year. 7. As far a* possible, arrange your major crops in rotations, with at least one suitable legume in each rotation to be plowed under for soil improv ing purposes. 8. Break your land early and plant promptly on a good mellow seed bed after the season opens Delayed planting frequently leads to decreas ed yields. Now, jumping from crops to live tock farming, here are u h w g est ions from Dr. John E Foster, as sociate in animal husbandry investi-1 gat ions for the experiment station at i State College: Brood sows that arc to farrow in I February slmuld be provided with j plenty of mine pis and vitamins if j winter pasture is not available, fur- i rush Vitamin A by feeding yellow corn or small amounts of bright? green leafy legume hay. Have your ewes in a strong thrifty condition before lambing. If tome ate poor and run down, separate them from the remainder of the flock and give them extra feed and care Save out some good quality legume hay for'the weaned baby calves and nursing cows The tower quality roughage can be fed to the older cat tle and dry cow s Don't neglect the weaned colts Keep them growing all winter by providing sufficient good quality hay and concentrates For the poultryman. Roy S. Dear sty ne, head of the State College Poultry department, offers these suggestions: Start chicks from blood-tested parents. Blood-testing, if carefully done, reduces the chances of pullor uih disease to a minimum Never start over two chicks to the square foot in the brooder house Provide two half-gallon drinking founts and two mash hoppers four inches high by 6 inches wide and 5 feet long with reel for each 100 chicks Martini Overheating kills more chicks, each year than .chilling Be sure to provide adequate ventilation of the brooder house without direct drafts Provide a good chick starting mash and maintain rigid sanitation NOTICE North Carolina Martin County In The Superior Court Court of Martin against Eli/a Ruff ?itui hwbaed. Kuff. Tfie defendant. Levi Huff. pbov< named. will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above lias been com menced in the Superior Court of Martin County. North Carolina, to foreclose' the taxes on land in Martin County m w Inch smd-defendant has an interest; and the said defendant will further take notice that he required t.< appear before L B \V> ir?? Clerk of the Superior Court ? ?I Martin County at his office in Willianiston, North Carolina* with m tlnm (H0? da\s alixLL. the com pletion of tins service of publication by notice- and to anawer or < th?? complaint of the plaintiff in thia action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded a. said complaint. Thistle 2nd day of February. 1M0 m L. B WYNNE, Clerk Superior Court of fti 4t Martin County. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power <>f sale contained in Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned trustee i !>y Abe Spruill, dated December 24. 193H. and recorded in the Register Of Det'ds office of Martin County fat H?>nk P-3 at page 197 default having -been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and I due demands having been made upon me by the holder of said mdebted n? > I will on Monday. February 19, phwo at t2 oOiocttrrro&n offer for lie for rush at auction, the follow ing described property: (>ne (1) house and lot, being lot N Seven m Block E of the Brown map of .-.aid field is recorded t the Publu Registry of Martin County in Land Division Book No. 1. page 274. and is referred to for a more definite description. This the 12th day of January, 1940. B A CRITCHER. j23 4t Trustee SAVE More ? Worry -LESS EVKRY DOLLAR You S a v c Subtracts From Your Worries Amt A<tils To Your (lliuiiccOf Sur ccss Ami lln|>|>im'HN. GUARANTY BANK & TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILLIAMSTON, N. C. HAMILTON, N. C. Poultry Truck Every TUESDAY J VI JAMKSMI.I.K ?) i? I0:.10 a. A T II \KIHSOVS Mil l. I I to 12 in. VI BEAR cu\*s I t? a I>. ill. Every FRIDAY ? VI OYk CITY. 9 In II a. in. AT HAMILTON 11:30 a. m. in 12 :.'{<? p. ni. AT COLO I'PINT " 1 to 2 liTliiT EverySATURDAY \T W III.IVMMON ?> |? | | u. AT W IIOITS I | to I 2 :?i0 p. m. VI KoiU KsoNMin; iio.tp. ???. Colorril lions, Leghorn liens, Slu^s, Boosters Pitt Poultry Co. <;ki:i;n\ 11.1.1;, ,v c. DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY PINT 85c QUART H.65 T SCHINLIY DISTILLERS CORP., NEW YORK, N. Y. m I DIXIE MOTORS, Inc. NEW DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER HERE.f TWt famous tool is It assu ret you of uni form service meth ods, modern equip ment, experienced, factory-trained mi c hanic a. 11 represents one of the largest service organisa tions in the world. DRIVE IN TODAY...! WE are proud of the fact that we were recently appointed Dodge-Plymouth dealer* in thia city?and you are cordially invited to inspect the 1940 Dodge and Plymouth cars and Dodge Trucks! We are proud, too, of our new, complete service department I You will find we have special factory-approved toola and equipment...a full staff of expert mechanics and lubrica tion specialists, trained in factory service methods... a stock of factory-engineered Dodge and Plymouth parts to permit prompt repair and replacement work. We are determined that every service customer shall be a pleased and satisfied one ?and we'll go the limit to make sure of it. Whether or not your car or truck needs service at this time, drive in and inspect our facilities. Tsss Is sa Msfsr Ss.M, CaSssSis MslwsiS. ThsrsSsys. S is IS f. M.. C. S. T. HOW DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEYI When you bring your car or truck to us for any kind of service ? whether it it mechanical or electrical repairs, body and fender work, painting, lubrication or other work ?special time-saving equipment, expert mechanics, and efh cient operating methods mean tftat work is done with the utmost speed and efficiency. This makes for better arid morte economical operation of your car or truck as well ?s time and money saved on servicing itl LOOK! SAVE MONEY! SPECIAL "MAKE FRIENDS" BARGAIN OFFER! Hunting Rings /??/n//(yi for only #21.00 DirNLAP TIRES CI.OBK BATTERIES DIXIE MOTORS, Inc. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. >' DODGE ? PLYMOUTH ? DODGE TRUCKS
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1940, edition 1
5
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