Congratulating a girl who had just f=wuro..the Channel. a Franch inr.n said: Mile Smith, ect was a great foot you have done.'’ “A great feat, Monsieur,” she corrected him. “Ah, then you have swum the Channel two times, Mademoi selle!”—Tit-Bits. with BUILDINGS With need for every pound of food produced, the nation cannot afford the loss of millions of dollars in feed, chicks and eggs destroyed each year by rats. Rats can be controlled—with the aid of concrete. Ratproof and sanitary, firesafe and thrifty . . . concrete is particularly well suited for granaries, poultry and hog houses, barn and feeding floors, milk houses and cooling tanks, manure pits and other structures needed for increased food production. There is no shortage of con crete materials for farm construction, repairs and im provements. Concrete farm buildings are moderate in lirst cost. They offer sanitation, firesafety and life time service at low annual cost. If you need help, get in touch with your concrete contractor or your building material dealer. Write for free booklet, “Restor ing Old Faria Buildings with Consrete.’* PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 1210 Stote Planters Bank Bldg. Richmond 1 9, Va. I New?* As Reported}! In The Enterprise Forty Years Ago NOVEMBER 26, 1969 Frank Cobb, of Bethel, was in Robersonville Sunday. Linwood Perkins, of Roberson . V tuv, o j-/C t 11 M vancouaji in Lvu ■ ■ etts. Mr. W. A. James was in Roberson ; ville Friday. Joe Eddie Harper, of Parmele, was in Robersonville Tuesday, i Miss Louise Rives, of Roberson j ville, is visiting relatives in Wil ’ liamston. J. C. Andrews and son, Jasper, j of Robersonville, went to Norfolk l Thursday. Mrs. Henry Norman, of Rober ! sonville, is spending some time in | Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. R. J. Nelson, and little son, Robert, of Robersonville, spent I Monday in Bethel. Linwood Moore, of Everetts, 1 spent a few days last week visit ing relatives in Robersonville. i Mrs. D. R. Chandler and son, GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE NOW IN FULL SWING At LEDER BROTHERS Wilmer, of Robcrsonvtilc, arc vis-1 r s l- *4 ~ *r t j * ^ ■ ■J^s.thwcjfav '.^v. this week. Little Miss Margaret Roberson, of Robersonville, spent several days last week in the country with her grandmother. The program rendered on Fri day, November 19, by the Carolina Literary Society, was as follows: The origin of Thanksgiving—Allie l3aa^^.TV«t . • •« 42.44 poles; thence S. 72 W. 13 poles; thence S. 32 3-4 W. 10 poles; thence S. 2 1-2 W. 81 3 4 poles; thence S. 87 3-4 W 21 3-4 poles, thence S. 88 1-4 W. 63 1 -4 penes to an Ash in Cow Branch; thence along Cow Branch 122 3-4 poles; thence S. 14 1-4 E. 28 3 4 poles; thence S. 73 E. 19 poles; thence S. 49 3 4 E. 14 poles; thence S. 43 12 E 6 poles; thence S. 70 1 2 E. 24 1-4 poles; thence N. 2 W. 16 poles to Turkey Swamp; thence up Tur key Swamp 87 poles; thence S. 9 1-2 E. 6 1-3 poles; thence N. 74 E. 61 poles; to the Road, thence up said road 63 poles to the begin ning, as shown by map ot same made by Sylvester Peel, Survey • or, in March 1908, which said map is of record in the Land Division Book A at page 178. 2nd Tract: All that certain tract or parcel of land bounded on the North by( the lands of J. D Biggs on the East by the lands of W. S. Gurganus, on the South and West by Crooked Branch and the lands of Henry D. Peel, contain ing 82 1-2 acres, and more particu larly described as follows, to-wit: beginning at the corner of W. S Gurganus, J. D. Biggs and this land in Crooked Branch; thencs | due West 141 poles; thence due S l 98 3-5 poles to Crooked Branch thence along Crooked Branch (if poles; thence N. 84 E. 56 poles | thence N. 6 K 122 3-5 poles ti 'Crooked Branch; thence along I Crooked Branch to the beginning ! as shown by a map of same made by Sylvester Peel, Surveyor, on the 2nd day of and 3rd day of April, 1903, and said map is re corded in Land Division Book A at page 142. Being the same land described in Deed of trust frotr HowTo Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen anti expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis Henry D. Peel and wife, Ida Vir •' i»ia BeektoJfe Stock Land Bank of Durham, dat ed June 1, 1925, and of record in Book X-2, page 91. The two tracts above described will be offered separately to the highest bidder for cash and then the sale prices of the two tracts of land will be added together and both tracts of land will then be i iflVn d l‘i li for both tracts »A. «'*•» of land there is a higher offer, or higher offers, than the aggregate of the sale prices of both tracts of land when oil, rot! separately both tracts will be knocked off to the highest bidder for both tracts of land. If there is no offer for both, tracts of land of a higher bid than the aggregate of the sale prices of the two tracts of land when offered separately, then the tracts of land will be knocked off to the separate bidders al the prices offered for the separate tract of land when sold separate ly. This sale will lay open 10 days for a raise of bid and the suceess This the 25th day of October, [fui bidder or bidders at said sale :*• > •. maka.0- \ «, rent deposit in cash of the amount bid. 1949. i? Herbert O. Peele, Commissioner. Perl and Peel, Attys. Williamston, N. C. n 1-8-15-22-24 SO PLEASANT! 'fit*?* **#«t I'fccuskniii fiT*Jiflut"cipui in«TtRf’’***’ IIQU'D headache relit*. Yev\ oleasant ,ak»« — *■*/ on the stwr.ach, and give; ,wch delightful T9" lief' ,4rd so Quickly. Being liquid, Caoudint's four cvt*uliy selected pain-relieving ingredients go t* at once to relieve headache and #rt UQ<;ID C«t^uuine and sen the dif* • er«K^ tJie as directed label. DOMESTIC SKWINO >1 \< HINES 5 Models From $1 39.95 to $205.93 ( .ill for a Demonstration WORRELL VITLIANCE (X). Phone 2057 For Mini' floor ro\oriu^ urril*, «»*»* Ol It FFOOIt CON kkim; di iwutmfnt B. S. Courtney And Son “ liirniliirr Sinrr ’* *■■ !W • • lOll BUILDING a new country I was not easy. But there were men and women will' in(> to turn their backs on a sale liie, and their faces toward new frontiers. They marked a day of thankfulness that it was their pnw ilege to build a future limited only by individual ability and initiative, their right to share in the reward of effort and investment. Lree enterprise is another way of saying it. Free enterprise is the basic American principle which encourages research, invention, dnJ progress I here are still new frontiers in electric living to he opened. To* day we can be thankful that Amer ica s tax-paying, business-managed power companies such as VEPCO acknowledge those frontiers and face them with vision. It is a tribute to American self reliance that sell-supporting com panies supply over 4/5 of the enormous amount of electric power this country depends on ... tit the lowest possible cost. Virginia Slprtm m\n flmwr Ulutturamr \