WANTS
;
DITCHING IS MY OCCUPATION. 16
years experience. J. .F• W illigms,
Route 3, Willigmston. mil 4tp
YOUNG BROILERS, WEIGH A
bout 2 pounds each; 50c pound
Theodore Roberson, 'Roanoke Poultry
Yards, City. mlB 2t
■ T
FARM LOANS: LOWEST COST TO
borrower; no inspection fees; no life
insurance; no stock. Interest due No
vember Ist, prepayment privileges on
any interest date. Raleigh Banking &
Trust Co. B. A. Cfitcher, local cor
respondent, Williamston, N. C. m2l i
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY
To the voters of Jamesville Township;
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for road commissioner, subject
to the action of the primary to be held
Saturday, June 5.
—~ Respectfully,
P. M. HOLLIDAY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ROAI) TAX
ELECTION—BEAR GRASS
TOWNSHIP
North Caroina,
Martin County.
Under and by virtue of an order
passed by the lioard of Commission
ers of Martin County and entered at
their regular session Monday, May 3,
1926, notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the usual vot
ing place in Dear Grass Township,
Martin County, North Carolina, on Sat
urday, June sth, 1926, for the purpose
of taking the sense of the qualified
voters of the said township on the
question of whether the board of com
missioners of Martin County shall levy
and collect annually a special tax for
the purpose of improving and main
taining the public roads of itaid town
ship.
Said tax levy not to exceed 30 cents
on the SIOO worth of* real and per
sonal property, according to the tax
list of said township.
At the those qualified vot
ers who are in favor of said propose
tion shall vote, a ballot on wliich shall
be written or the words,
"For specia road tax;" and those who
are opposed to said proposition shall
vote a ballot on which shall be writ
ten or printed the words, "Against
".cpedal road tax."
■'Said election will be conducted at
the same time and place, and by the
same registrar and judges of the gen
eral Democratic primary, it being the
place and date above stated, and un-'
der the rules and regulations as are'
not provided for in the election of
members of the general assembly
undet the general election laws of J
the State.
HENRY C. GREEN,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners of Martin County.
Attest:
J. SAM GETSINGER,
Register of Deeds and ex-offieio
clerk to the Hoard of County Com
missioners.
EXECU TOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina, Martin County.
The undersigned having qualified as
executors of the estate of B. L. Long,
deceased, all persons having claims a
gainst said estate are notified to ex
hibit same to them on or before the
14th day of May, 1927, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 14th day of May, 1926.
DELLA is. LONG,
EDGAR M. LONG,
B. M. WORSLEY, ~
myl4 6tw • a Executors.
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification of the System
ia Nature's Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin
ing your vitality? Purify your en
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs, —once or twice a
week for several weeks—and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
36 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.»
Special for Sunday
A Turkey
Dinner •
&•
i
Old Mill Inn
i ~ NOTICE
The stock of merchandise hereto
»fore owned by John A. Manning hae
this day been sold to John W. Green.
All items due the firm of John A.
. Manning are payable to' him and all
6 biils due toy the said firm are to be
i, paid by said John A. Manning,
p JOHN A. MANNING.
JOHN W. GREEN.
May 19, 1986.
I
y SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
t PROPERTY
) Under and by virtue of the authori
e ty conferred upon us in a deed of trust
. executed by J. N. Pugh and wife
n Ethel Pugh, on the 18th day of April
k 1925, and recorded in book of mort
gages X-2, page 49, we will on Satur
day, the 26th day of June, 1926, at
. 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse door
in Williamston, Martin County, sell at
: public auction for cash to the highest
- bidder the following land, to wit:
1 First tract: Adjoining the lands of
J. H. Sherrod on the west; the lands
of F. J. Roebuck and J. G. Staton on
the south; the M. W. Ballard land and
H. G. Slade on the east; and the dower
* of Mrs. Margaret Boyle on the north,
and more particularly described as fol
lows: Beginning in J. H. Sherrod's line
in the center of the Williamston and
Hamilton road, in the line of the old
Confederate breastworks, and running
I along the line of the old Confederate
r breastworks, J. H. Sherrod's line, south
- 4 degrees west 96.41 chains to the cen
' ter line of the run of Conoho Creek;
i thence along the run of said creek B
-1 long the line of F. J. Roebuck, J. G.
Staton and the M. W. Ballard land,
' general directions, south 76* east 10.60
chains; north 74* 30' east 13 chains;
; south 60* 30' east 20 chains; north 34*
' 30' east 10 chains; north 11* east 21
; chains and north 35* east 6 chains to
11. G. Slade's corner opposite the cen
ter line of Deep Bottom, 11. G. Slade's
line; general directions, north 11* 30'
west 12.12 chains; north 4* 45' west
10.60 chains; north 13* 45'
chains, and north 44 degrees 30 min
' utes east 13 chains to the center line
of the Hamilton and Williamston roßd,
: H. G. Slade's corner, and the corner
of the dower of Mrs. Margaret Boyle;
' thence alonfr the center linj* of said
' road, the line of the Boyle dower,
1 north 58* 30' west 1.90 chains; north
> SO* west 2.80 chains; north 63* 45'
' west 6 chains; north 75* west 9.30
' chains; north 77 degrees 30' west 13
chains; thence south 81* 30' east 13.60
■ chains; south 77* east 6 chains and
south' 67* 45" east 3.45 chains to the
beginning, containing 482 acres, more
or less, «
Second tract: Adjoining the lands ol
Will Baker and the M. B. Ballard land
on the east; Roanoke River on the
. north; Mrs. Margaret lloyles dower
on the west; and the lands of 11. G.
Slade and Will Baker on the south,
and described as follows: •-
Beginning in the center line of
Deep Bottom and the center line of
the Williamston and Hamilton road,
H. G. Slade's corner, and the corner
of Mrs. Margaret Boyle's dower;
thence running along the center line
' of the said road, H. G. Slade's line,
south 58* 30' east 1.60 chains; south
45* 45' east 4 chains; south 61* east 2
chains; south 79* 45' east 11.51 chains
and south 65* east 19.60 chains to Will
Baker's corner; thence along Will Ba
ker's line north 24 -degrees 45' east 22
i chains to the edge -of the river low
' ground; thence around the edge of
the river low ground, general direc
tions, east 15.50 chains to the line of
.. the M. B. Ballard land; thence along
; the line of the M. B. Uallard land
| north 24* 45' east 29.60 chains to the
south bank of Roanoke River; thence
up and along the meanders of said
bank, general directions, north 48* 15'
west 16.20.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of J. N. Pugh and wife, Ethel
Pugh. to pay off and discharge the jn
debtedness secured by said deed of
trust to the North Carolina Joint
Stock Land Bank of Durham.
This the 12th day of May, 1926.
FIRST NATIONAL CO., Inc.,
m2l 4tw Trustee.
Formerly First National Trust Co.,
Durham, N. C. *
S)RETHROAT
Gargle with warm salt water
than apply otw throat—
wi£KS
▼ VAPORUI
Off If Miihmn Jmrt V—4 Ymmrfy
• j NOTICE OF SALE
s Under and by virtue of a judgment
i. of the superior court of Martin Coun
i. ty in action entitled "Federal Land
11 Bank vs. John Andrews, et als," the
e undersigned commissioner will, on the
24th day of May, 1926, at 12 o'clock
\ In the Kitchen
\ Famous Cooks /
*
i ,
FOUR DELICIOUS CAKES
FROM FOUR CORNERS
1 OF THE UNITED
r STATES
1 (Ed. Not*: Thi» U on# of a ipeelal
t —rim ef article* contributed by t Pimii
Cook*. The4r reclp** sre "different" Cat
thorn oat aad put* them In your *OOI
f book.)
Who ever heard of a family
without at least one "cake
eating" member? It's pretty
certain that such a household
doesn't exist.
■Qk Usually there
JMSI are several
e inl J folks clamor
ing i for cake
* /\. W~ and more cake.
( £ It's the one
■t v food which sel
dom has "left
maroaret overs.'
;- Au - eN HAU - It's also one
of the foods which can be
made just as rich or just as
, plain as the cook wants to
.1 make it.
For tho Chocolat* Font
Rich Devil's Food Oaks with
t Under fronting Is a cake which
appeals especially to those who like
' chocolate. Ml»s Margaret Allen Hall, -f
nutrition export at the Hattle Creek
College of Home Economics, give*
u this a* her favorite recipe:
tt oup butter
' 2 cups sugar
r 1 cup milk
4 eggs
, t cups flour
, 4 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup chopped nuts
, I iquarta chocolate.
, Cream the butter with one oup of
1 sugar. Beat egg yolks, add the
' other oup sugar, beat until oreamy.
„ Combine the two mixtures. Sift
) baking powder with flour and add
to cresmed mixture alternately with
' the milk. Add melted chocolate and
) nuts, and fold In egg whites. Bske
In deep pan. or In layers. Cover with
I Laplander frosting.
Laplandmr Frogling
1 egg
1 cup sugar
2 squares chocolate out fins
1 tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons butter
' M teaspoon vanilla
Beat the eng. add milk, butter,
sugar and chocolaCf Cook slowly
1 over llame, stirring constantly. When
mixture comes to a boll, rsmovs
' from fire, add vanilla and beat until
, thick enough to spread^
'
r I For th* Children
Mrs, Sarah Tyson Rorer. the Phlta
' delphla cooking expert, has an ex
? celf«»t recipe for u soft molasses
cake "Olve tho children as much
* an they want." aays Mrs. Rorer. 'lts
1 wholesome and nourishing."
, Hers is Mrs. Itorer e rsclpe: Dls
- solve one teaspoonful of baking
s soda In two tahlespoonfuls of warm
water. Add one cupful New Or
-1 leans molasses, a quarter of a pound
of melted butter, one cupful of boil
ing wuter. and one tableepoonful of
j ground ginger. Aud llnee cupful*
of pastry Hour and boat until
l- smooth. Hake In a shsllow pan on
upper rack In a medium oven for
f about tu minutes.
This may be served with whipped
cream ss a delicious dessert.
f
( 1/n Bartmnas, Too x
I Bananas flavor this delicious cake
recommended by Mrs. Kate Brew
e Vaughn, l.os Angeles cooking ex
„ pert. The Ingredients are:
lto cupe sugar
1 % cup shortening
t eggs
1 cup msahed bananas
, 4 tablespoons sour milk
1 teaspoon soda
v 1% cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 ft teaspoon salt
ft cup chopped walnut maatt
- Cream -sugar, aud shortening, add u
f the beaten eggs. IMbholvj toda In
t sour milk and add. 81ft |!our. bak
-1 Ing powder, and salt tog th»r and
add Mix well, and add nuU Pour
into two greased and floured cake
tins. Bake In oven 350 degrees K.
for 28 minutes, lea/with banana
whip.
1 banana
1 cup granulated su;ar
i 1 egg wblU
Put all thrss Ingrsdlsnts In a
howl. With a Dover egg beator whip
until mixture Is of the consistency
of stiffly beaten whipped cream.
, Sumhino Fruno Crko
Mrs. Bell# DsOraf, Han Fraaelsoo,
| home economics counsellor, con
tributes her recipe* tor Sunshine
Prune Cake.
1 eggs
1 oup sugar
2 cups Sour
t teaspoons baking powder
Vk cup milk or water
n oup melted shortening
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon lemon
Sift dry Ingredients, except sugar:
beat egg* until very light, add sugar
gradually, beating with egg beater,
when creamy, add dry Ingredients
alternately with liquid, mixing well,
Add flavoring and melted shorten
ing. l'our batter In a shallow, well
greased pan, cover top with pitted
Rncooked prunes, placing the fruit
t even rows, sprinkle with cinna
mon and sugar. Bake In a moder
ate oven.
(Oea't ml— Mil awfi spestef eeeUng
arttcie en Hth pe*e.)
if* Worth ft
Every housewife who uees an oil
•teve should devote Ave minutes to
It each morning. Ailing the reservoir
and wiping oK the wicks. Thle care
Insures perfect Same and bo eoot or
•dor.
* /
% Vogotmblo CnWy
In eooklng vegetables use as little
water as possible. Have It belling
when the vegetables are p«t In.
otherwise the vltamlae. gaits, aad
•aver are lost. 0
•
La*
THE ENTERPRISE—WII4JAMBTON, N. C.
noon, at the courthouse door of Mar
tin County, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel, or
tract of land, containing 36 1-2 acres,
more or less, lying and being on the
Willianuton and Greenville Road a
bout 10 miles southeast from the town
of Willianuton, Cross Roads Town
ship, Martin County, North Carolina,
having such shape, mete sand bounds
and distances as will more fully ap
pear by reference to a map thereof
made by T. Jones Taylor, surveyor,
June 23, 1919, and being bounded on
the northwest and west by the lands
of Ross Mizelle, and on the south by
Get Our PERFECTION OIL RANGES We Have Them
THE BEST MADE
Prices Before OnDisplay. Free
You Buy
Culpepper Hdw. Co. Demonstration I
WILLI AMSTON NORTH CAROLINA
Is cake baking
really difficult?
!| jilrasigM—r fly "Not when you have
Hi Hi if f// stove,"
jyyja il f amous c °°k s -
There is no
should be less successful than any
other cooking operation when the
cook can depend upon her stove. ?
THAT ia the statement of six "It's the 'live heat' of the Perfection
famous oooka who have just com- Oven which brings such good re- r
Pleted a practical cooking test of the suits," said Mrs. Rorer, famous Phils- G/ift7. rLVtft
erfection Stove. All six agreed in delphia cook.
praising the Perfection highly for its "The Perfection oven is so roomy that Looking Heat
baking ability, ss well ss for its there is room for several cakes st s
general performance. time,' 4 said Mrs. Belle DeGraf, San Th# ,on « of the Pa*
"Speaking of cakes, half the making Francisco. "And, through the glass faction burn every drop of the oil
is in the baking" said Miss Rosa door of the oven you can see just how ,or# u r ~ ch " th * T *—
Michaelis, New Orleans, domestic 'hey are baking. No need to open the you get cl«n, even cooking heat
science specialist. door and lose any heat." ,rom * oot » nd »raoke.
nll A I L I 8S A " en > °f 'he Boston You *>• doubly sura o# hia
Delicate Angel rood • School of Cooker) j commented on the • on °* h »« wh *n you UM a pur*
"An even temperature must be main- visible oil supply. 'V ou can see," she water-white Karo«««ia that burm
tained while an angel iood and other remarked, whether you have enough cltanly, evenly and without odor
cakes are baking," added Miss Mar- ' or . y° ur cooking. If not, it's easy to —"Standard'' Keroune. It ie
Ket A. Hall, nutrition expert of the r . . Perfection reservoir without «pedally refined
ttle Creek College of Home Econo- soiling your hands." All impuritUt thal mjfh , c#ut#
mica. "When I baked cakes in the High Praise «t"oke or leave depoeii* of «ot
f . wt ,lOn °^ n ÜBe f * Btan^ ar °» These are just a few of Perfection's * r * ren,ov *«l Tfcla ateurei the
portable oven thermometer as a check. good baking points which the six ex- maaimum amount of heat. By
Ihe flame did not creep or crawl. lou pert cooks praised highly. You wHI nicking to "Standard 1 ICcroMo*
can depend on the Perfection flame to J nc j many others when you bake on a you •"* * ur * °' bwt f'om
remain as you set it. Perfection. It's the stove which proves your Perfection. Imin on II
"My orange cakes and devil's foods cake-baking is not difficult. You bu y '• »nywhere.
were delicious,"commented Mrs. Kate See the 1926 Perfections at any dealer's. STANDARD OILCQ
B. Vaughn, Los Angeles, household All sizes from a one-burner model at INi-w Jrrm\
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lation in the Perfection oven seems ,4h "CTAUnAnn"
perfect. All excess moisture wss PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY aIANUARI;
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)
Distributors * 26 Broadway * New York _
PERFECTION
Oil Cook Stoves and Hkerosene J
» •
WARNINGI Use only genuine Perfection
r wicks on Perfection Stoves. They are marked
with red triangle. Others will give trouble.
&douid6y (p-fcurwuA cootui
1 11 ' II,M - 'WIMEBBSMIGBI
——fc—p
DEnEr
iht; lands uf Church Kolß-rson estate,
and on the east and north by lands of
Dave W-ynn, ;this being the same tract
of land heretofore conveyed to the
said J. A. Andrews by J. E. Swain and
wife, Leona, by deed dated December
5, 1906, and of record in Martin
ty registry in book SSS, page 6.
This the 21st day of April, 1926.
B. A. CRITCHER,
a3O 4tw Commissioner.
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue of'in order or
resale entered in the above entitled
matter, the bid at the former sale hav
ing been raised by deposit of upset
bid money in compliance with the law
; "~ ;V -fgj -"" . : —l«*A. - ----- -- - - V— "* I
PERFECTION OIL RANGES
SEE THEM ON DISPLAY
B. S. COURTNEY
WILLIAMSTON I NORTH CAROLINA
with respect to raising bids of this
character, the, undersigned trustee will
on Saturday, the 29th day of May,
• 1926, at 12 m., in front of the
courthouse door of Martin County, at
Wiliiamston, N. C., offer for sale, at
( public auction, to the highest bidder,
] for cash, the following described real
estate, to wit:
That certain piece of property, land
and building, approaches, and all the
rights of ingress and egress, and all
easements, belonging to same, said
property being known and designated
as the Union Storage Co. warehouse,
bounded by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad right of way, the redrying
plant now occupied by W. I. Skinner
J ' —————————————l
1 and others, and being all the property
1 of every nature, kind, and description
' belonging to the said Union Storage
! Warehouse, it being the identical
; property described in a deed from J.
: 9. Staton and wife, Fannie C.. Staton,
, dated the lit ay of November, 1916,
> and duly recorded in the office ef the
register of deeds in and for Martin
1 County in book T-l, at page 444, ref
-1 erence to which said deed la hereby
1 made and referred to for a more per
-1 feet description, the description em-
I bodied in said deed being made a part •
> hereof for the purpose of description.
- This the 12th day of May, 1926.
: HUGH G. HORTON,
1 my 14 2tw Trustee.
We Sell
and 7
Recommend
For Any
Information
Call 155 v - J