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<yiiaaja<APfesgiKir<aMi
Katie Phiipot; Life in Holland—j
Josie Robertson; A Thanksgiving
Play—Fannie Manning, Frances
Knight, Corinne Smith, Eva Peel, j
Hilda Crawford, Leroy Anderson
and Yates Dowell.
The town should find some use
for the electric light poles if there
is no probability of putting them
up. (
The friends of Miss Anna Pope
regret that she is confined to her
room. Hopes are entertained that
she will soon be out again.
Several families here are 'pre
paring to move to Roanoke Rap
ids, among which are those of A.
J. Adams and Harmon Williams.
Mr. Adams has been established in
the market business in his new
home for some time.
Master William Ellison was "at
home" to a small number of little
friends on Tuesday, it being the
ninth anniversary of his birth.
The hour was spent in play and
eating the good things which al
ways delight the children.
At the annual election of offic
Listen to those who have followed a regular
savings plan. They’ll tell you the peaee of
iniiid it bring!* — the wav a home, a ear and
oilier things are easily obtained—the seeurity
it assured.
JWartlri (Slountij
i8 uilirino, & I0oan,Association
-ESI. 1910
BRANCH BANKING i-TRUST CO. BLDG.* Willi ALSTON, NC
WQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQoeeooooooaf
CALL US FOR FUEL OIL.
TEXACO PRODUCTS.
PROMPT SERVICE and QUALITY
Telephone 2520
Harrison Oil Company
27 Years Seeing the Piihlie
Williaiuxtou
Jamesville Wins_
Goober Belt Tilt
Jamesville's All-Star team won
its opening game of the season in
Goober Belt play last Monday j
night when it defeated Hobgood'Sj
Goober Belt team 43 to 27.
ed 20 points in. the game, the j
Jamesville team was ahead 10 to 0
nt the end of the first quarter and
led at half time 23 to 9.
ITobgood's attack was paced by
F. Scott with 14 points while Ben
Si tt turned from baseball to bas
in .ball and pitch 'd in with 10
P’ its.
Always ft ir near the top ini
p' y since the league was organiz-1
ei several years ago, the James- j
v. e entry shows promise of de
vi ping as a strong contender
a: :in this sehson.
Monday night the Jamesville
team will ply Lewiston in James
ville and on Wednesday night will
go to Plymouth for a game with
the Plymouth town team.
ers of the Woman’s Auxiliary,
held on Thursday, *he 18th, Miss
Hattie Thrower was re-elected
president. Mrs. F. U. Barnes was
elected vice-president, Mrs, K. B.
Crawford secretary and Mrs.
Janies G. Staton was re-elected
treasurer.
The members of the banquet
committee of the Alumni Associa
tion of the University of North
Carolina wish to thank publicly
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Keith for the
excellent menu which they served
on Thursday night, the 18th, at
the banquet given by the Associa
tion; signed, S. Justus Everett, J.
Paul Simpson, Harry A. Biggs,
Committee.
Mrs. W. T. Ward and Misses
Annie Kate Thrower and Martha
Ward went to Jamesville Tuesday.
J. A Powell find daughter, Miss
Maud Powell, were in town Satur
day from Gold Point.
Miss Clyde Tripp has been in
Robersonville this week.
Miss Louise Rives is visiting
Miss Della Ray.
Messrs. Bryant Sherrod and
Robert Baker were in town Sun
day
--o
Dry Subject
We have five pens at our house
And now 1 really think
Two of them would work quite
well
If only we had ink.
NOTICE
North Carolina, Martin County.
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
In the matter of Herman A. Bow
en and wife, Dell W. Bowen, J. D.
Bowen and wife, I.ouise Bowen,
Frances Harrell and husband, Mil
ler W. Harrell, Dillon Peel and j
&•.i&u3daual',i&»“eel, F.l.sis.J?h.U.\Sp.sJ
and husband, R. A. Phillips, J. W. i
Peel and wife, Helen Peel, Thelma
Peel Taylor and husband, George
W. Taylor. Jr., Elmer Peel and
wife, Blanch Peel, William Stan-!
ley Peel and wife, Madgeline Peel,;
John Peel and wife. Louallie Peel,'
Eula Mae Rawls and husband,
Charlie Rawls, Mayo Simpson, W.
Jk, Gurganus^ and w;ift\, ,,Naimii_
Gurganus, J. L. Gurganus and
wife, Bernice Gurganus, Maggie
Ayers and husband, Lewis Ayers,!
Carol Teel ami wife, Zedella Teel,;
Leslie Teel and wife, Mary Teel,!
Mary Virginia Thornton and hus
band, Leonard Elmer Thornton,'
Charlie Stalls, Elmer Taylor Mi-!
zelle and wife, Garneta Mizelle,'
Dallas G. Mizelle and w ife, Easter j
Mizelle, Mary Etles White and
husband, James E. White. James j
A. Campbell and wife, Ethel Mae
Campbell, Carrie Mae Willis andj
husband, Sam Willis, William Ar- j
thur Campbell and wife, Sarah
Campbell, Mary Ella Bragg and
husband, Ray Bragg, Ethel Styias,
Ina Alburger and husband,
George Alburger, Leroy Camp
bell and wife, Ruby Campbell, Al
ton Campbell and wife, Mary
Alice Campbell, Edith Rav Camp
bell and Russell Mizelle, the last
two minors appearing by their
next friend, Charles II. Manning,
and Herman A. Bowen, Dillon C.
Peel and Herbert O. Peel, Execu
tors of the estate of Henry D. Peel,
deceased, ex parte.
Under and by virtue of the pow
I er and authority conferred upon
| me by art Order signed on the 25th
day of October, 1949, in the above
entitled proceeding by L. B,
Wynne, Clerk of Superior Court
of Martin County, and in all re
spects confirmed and approved on
said 25th day of October, 1949, by
Leo Carr, Judge holding the
Courts of the 2nd Judicial Dist
triet, the undersigned commis
sioner will, on Friday the 25th day
of November, 1949, at 12 o’clock
noon in front of the courthouse
door in the Town of Williamston,
N. C., offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction
the following described real es
tate, to-wit:
1st Tract: All that certain tract
or parcel of land lying and being
in Cross Roads Township, Martin
County, N. C, containing 173
acres, more or less, bounded on
the North by the lands of Louisa
Taylor, R. I,. Whitehurst and Cow
Branch, on the Fast by the lands
of Tempie L. Taylor, Bertie Rob
erson, Mary Stevenson, J. D.
Biggs, H. I) Peel and W. S. Gur
ganus, and on the S. by the lands
of J. S. Peel and Davis Gurganus
and on the West by the lands of
M. G. Bullock, Cow Branch and
I the Louisa Taylor land and more
particularly described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning on the road, the
owner of this land the second
At Peele’s — Jewelers
w»""*,,muMl'U
SfMSAnOML »e» »'***
new
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is low in cost-lops in performance. Writes
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point...many other luxury pen features.
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F»» ond PtiKit
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ew
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Vede's-Jewetw
Since 1899
121 Muiu Telephone 2311
WILLI AMSTON, N. C.
tract herein described and the
C4 fliiviinnuc ■ flioni-d
South 89 1-2 W. 39 28 poles to
Crooked Branch; thence up
Crooked Branch (34 1-2 poles;
thence clue North 178 poles to Cow
Branch; thence along Cow Branch
50 poles to a sweet gum; thence S.
25 1-2 E. 9 3-4 poles; thence S. 37
3-4 S. 7 3-5 poles ;thence South 2(3
East 13.32 poles; thence S. 33 3-4
Ei 1 oh nnles: thence S. lit K.
MMM*. tun -.«»«•'> . • •«
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
\