I ' I ' I e
Receipts and Disbursements
TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON
FOK THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1926
W. T. MEADOWS, Treasurer
April 1. Williamston Motor Co., fire department $ .SO
April 2. W. L. Brewer, salary, March .. 140.00
April 2. Texaco Filling: Station, light operating 19.G2
April 3. W. B. Daniel, salary for March lOO.OO
April 3. Joe Spruill, streets * 1 5.00
April 3. Henry Gurganus, streets 15.00
April 3. Miles Rodgerson, streets 16.001
April 3. Highway Filling Station, light operating 4.54
April 3. Ziney Hines, streets :l » 2.50"
April |3. W. T. Meadows, salary, March _ 75.00
April 3. Harrison Wholesale Co., light operating ___ 5.15
April 3. Harrison Oil Co., light operating 34.6 ft
April 3. J. S. Cook, police —l_.. 18.00'
April 6. V. D. Godwin, water operating, freight
April 6. V. D. Godwin, light operating, freight r __ .90
April 6. Henry D. Harrison, fire department 32.00
April 7. C. O. Moore & Co., streets , - - 11.25
April 7. B. S. Courtney, miscellaneous ' 4.00
April 7. Culpepper Hardware Co., light operating 28.07
April 8. Henry D. Hurrison, fire department .3.00
April 10. Fairbanks-Morse Co., new machinery . ! - 1,092.95
April 12. J. S. Cook, police 18.00
April 12. Miles Rodgerson, streets - * . 15.0 V
April 12.. Henry Gurgunus, streets 15.00
April 12. Joe Spruill, streets r 11.50
April 12. Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co., miscellaneous 3.20
April 14. G. W. Blount & Co., streets i 13.75
April 14. Chamber of Commerce, flags for streets 125.00
April 17. J. S. Cook, police i i. 18,00
April 17. Henry Gurganus, streets - 15.00
April 17. Miles Rodgers, streets i 15.00
April 17. Robert Bonds, salary, March, water operating *165.00._
April 17. M. S. Moore, salary March t 175.00
April 24. J. S. Cook, police .18,00
April '24. Miles Rodgerson, Streets 15.00
April 24. Henry Gurganus, streets ~ 15.00
April 27. Hanover Nat. Bank, int. and disct.j. bonds 1,500.(10
April 27. Seaboard National Bank, int. and disct., bonds 4,440.00
April 27. Seaboard National Bank, paid bonds 2,000.00
April 27. J. S. Jon.es, police 1 -18.00
Total disbursements, month of April ,'_i $10,21,9.97
Receipts from light and water, month of April 2,356.13
Jfeceipts from J. W. Watts, rent opera house : 75.00
/Receipts, M. S. Moore, taxes 7,000.00
I Total receipts ... , .'l'- $ 9,431.13
I Cash in bank, April 1, 1!26 ._ 2,212.23
Total receipts and cash in bank $ 11,643.36
I.ess bad checks returned by bank - 15.50
Total receipts and cash in bank, less bad checks , $11,648.46
Total disbursements, month of April - $ 10,219.97
Cash in bank May 1, 1926 .1 / 1,407.89
f 11,627.86
JL MITRAPO "SF
Amm. ■ p. per cen
COTTON AND CORN NEED POTASH
Along With Soda
ONE TON OF NITRAPO
Equals
1 Ton of Soda and 1 Ton of Kainit
Using NITRAPO Means
Bigger Yields,. Early Maturity
Better Quality Ease of Distribution
Protection Against Rust and Wilts
Packed in even weight 100 lb. bag, reground
USE NITRAPO INSTEAD OF SODA
For Sale by
I). I). STALLS
.Williamston North Carolina
. • r . «
FREE
To Every New Customer Purchasing As
Much as $5.00 Worth of
ICE-ICE
Coupons, We will give a CANVAS ICE BAG
AND A WOODEN MALLET with which to
crack ice for tea and ice cream.
- *
Let Us Show You One
WE HAVE ONE READY FOR V #U.
Lindsley-Lilley
Jce Company
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of a judgment
of the superior court of Martin Coun
ty in actio*' entitled "Federal Land
Bank vs. John Andrews, et als," the
undersigned commissioner will, on the
24th day of May, 1926, at 12 o'cjock
\ In the Kitchen /
\ Famous Cooks /
BREADS AND BISCUITS AS
3 EX! KRT COOKS
MAKE THEM
(Ed. Note: Thin Is one of a «erie»
of articles on cookinir which 6 famou*
cooks ere contributing to t.hie paper.)
' Bread can be much more
than the uninteresting, pro
saic "staff of life." It can be
made so delicious that you eat
it because you want to, not
because you
think eyou
ought to.
fldr ■£ Famous
W cooks have un
7/ earthed many
"S delicious bread
• v * and biscuit
\ «- recipes from
Mm. Sarah various parts
t. rorei* of the country
for you. Follow their recipes
for pleasing variety in breads.
Eaiy Bran Muotnt
Mrs. Rorer, the Philadelphia oook-
Ing expert, recommends her bran
muffins for breakfast. "They
very nutritious und tiealthful. she
says. "One might paraphrase the
oll Baying Into T a bran puffin a day
keeps the doctor away. It would
hold Just as true.
"These muffins are easily mads,"
Hhe affirms "Beat one egg. add a
cup of milk, ft half teaspoon salt,
one tablespoonful mifsr, and one
tablespoonful melted butter, birt
one Cupful flour with three level tea
spoon* baking powder, and bake In
a hot oven, In greased gem pane tor
20 minutes."
Nutt for Nouriihment
Mr* Horer hns a very appetising
• and nourishing nut bread, too. '
Here's how to make It:
Chop enough pecans to make a
half cupful Put two cupfuls flour
In ii bowl, ndd four level teaspoons
,f l.ttking powder half a teaspoon
I sfilt. ond two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. and elf'. Ml* In the nuts.
Hfot one egg, add oiie cupful of
milk, miit and add the flour Beat
well, .mil turn at once Into a greased
btetid pair.
stand 10 minutes Light oven
3 minutes before bread Is light
Bake half an hour nt medium heat
Knlslne may be eubatltuted for nuts.
N'ut bread makes very good sand
wiches if spread with butter Cream
ch.'.-so may also be used for a simple,
delloloua filling
Southern Corn Broad
Corn bread, that favorite of the
South, la another nutritious ohange
from the every-day white bread
Mailn with the recipe of Mlsa Hoea
Mlohaell*. famous New Orleans cook,
Jt's u welcome part of any meal
Hero rue the' Ingredients:
*4 cup of sugar
A cupa corn meal
IV4 teaspoons salt
8 eggr
!! tabUiapoonfulß baking powder
iSi- tableßpoonfuls shortening
2 oups water (or milk, or the Jwo
mixed)
Sift corn meal, salt, sugar, and
, baking powder together. Add water
or milk Add yolks of egga and
shortening which hen been heated
Add stlllly beaten whites of eggs.
l'i 1 Into a hot greased pan. and
' bake In hot oven. This can be served
with butter or with syrup.
t -
Rtrl Beaten Biecuitt
If you hnve a patient right arm,
' you are bound to make successful
beaten biscuits. This ta another old
southern recipe of Miss Mlchaells'.
1 quart flour
1V& teaspoons of lard
1 pint of milk
1 uaspjju salt
Sift dry Ingredients. Then add
the shortening und blend by using
the lingers—rub until smooth; add
gradually the liquid and knead all
together till the dough Is formed
Should be a rather stiff dough. Then
lay the dough on a biscuit board and
beat with rolling uln half an hour.
Knead lightly and beat again for
ten minutes, till air bubbles form all
over the dough. Then roll out and
cut with cutter In any shape and
stick top hore and there wltn fork.
Bake In moderate oven about fifteen
mlnutea or till top and bottom are a
light brown.
V— Oranget
Orange muffins are lust the thing
for breakfast. Toasted, they are de
licious to serve with afternoon tea.
Mrs Belle DeOraf, San Francisco,
formerly with the Pacific Coast
Branch of the New York Cooking
School, glvee this delectable recipe:
2 cupo flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teuspoou aalt
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg
2 tablespoons melted butter
1 cup orange lulce
Urated rind of one orange
l.eot eggs and add liquid. 81ft
a',.l combine dry Ingredients. Add
II itcj shortening and first mixture.
11. •' In greased muffin pane, In
n.' Icrate oven about 20 minutes.
Vou may eerve a different bread
or biscuit every meal. These reclpea
ar.> especially helpful to women with
the lunch problem, as different sand
w. it (tilings may be uaed with all
biH the beaten blsoult with good ~
results. •
( Witch /or Mil ■eeft's specie/ «*eMn
mrttclt on thu pmgm.)
Much Ventilation
One msnufacturer Is selling an
efficient oven with lOt holes. Thess
holes provide perfect air circulation
mid carry away all surplus molsturs
and all odors. This oven Is eepe
clally made for oil stoves. ' J
J. : ]
Baking Hint
The oven should always be pre
"*■
For (HI Stoea Uaore ' >
Women who cook with oil srUI
appreciate one of the newer oU
stove models with • reversible,
easily filled glass reservoir. Tu
hands 4e not come In contest vttk
the kerosene at all
t ' V ' r-id
THE ENTERPRISE—WIIdJAMSTON, 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 n containing 36 1-2 acres,
more or less, lying and being on the
Williamston and Greenville Road a
bout 10 miles southeast from the town
of Willisaiston, Cross Ro%)s Town
shTp, 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 weßt by the lands
of Ross Mizelle, and on the south by
the lands of Church Roberson estate,
and on the east and north by lands of
We Sell PERFECTION OIL RANGES For Any
SEE THEM ON DISPLAY
an( j Information
Recommend B. S. COURTNEY Call 155
WILLIAMSTON NORTH CAROLINA
:- - What
3 O lfears of Cooking
, taught Mrs. Rorejjn|_
about otoves .
MRS. SARAH TYSON RORE*
Philadelphia Cook mi Expert
44 T PREFER oil stoves to any other All flames remained steady
I kind. I speak from the fullness and even. They did not creep ;
of 30 years'experience with or'crawl.'Thisisarealblessing iyr^'i
them. Qil is clean, economical, to the cook. She can forget her stove and *•'
>9s3i«f' and dependable. It saves a keep her mind on her cooking,
world of work. No coal or wood to carry "Very Well Satisfied" 'L r
10. no ~he> lo c.rry out. And no dual .. Altogelhcr ,
was very well satisfied with Clean, Even
"I iave just completed a special experiment the Perfection Stove. And, my good opinion / • r_r
on the 1926 model Perfection Oil Stove, test- ofoil stoves has increased, if that is possible." V-eOOR 1// ff
Ing it under all possible cooking conditions. The long chimney. „f , h , p«w
I cooked many meals in my own kitchen. _ ' _ ' fe tinn burn every drop of the oil
Every dish was deliciously cooked. The other live famous cooks were enthu- hefnr* it reach** the kettle. Thua
siastic about the 1926 Perfection, too. And you get dean, even cooking hen
Immediate Cooking every day 4,500,000 women get real cook- trrr rn, n »>«» »nH smoke.
"Steak began to broil and my molasses cake ing satisfaction from their Perfections. You, You cm he doubly » ur « of thfc
began to rise almost as soon as I lighted the too, will get the most cooking satisfaction *>■« ° heat when you use a par*
burners. There was no waiting for the heat the year around when you cook on the water-white Kerosene that burn*
to 'come up.' Utc, model Perfection. '
"The bottom of every utensil used in the See the complete line at any dealer's today. specially refined.
experiment was as clean as a All siz.es, from a one- All impurities that might
china dish. No scouring was burner model at Vj.75 smoke or leave deposit* of MM
necessary. Those long Perfec- r Y/ r to a large, five-burner y re removed. This assures th«
•ion chimneys certainly are in- ROKER is one range at $ 120 .00. maximum amount of heat. By
turance against sooty kettles. of the six famous cooks who " c '" K to ,a " * r ,
• 7 J J Buy the stove en- you arc sure of b«t resulu from
All al Ike Same Time j*,l cmpleieji »evel cent- dor.ed by MM. ~ «•
. , "t cooked many thing, at once. *"/«»« Rorer .nd the other V ~ ~ T
For boiling beef I used a very 6tovt ' others are: M,s * five famou « cooks, srAND AR » ° 1 L Co.
low flame. I Prench-fried po- Lucy G. Alien, Boston; the 1926 Perfection.
tatoes over a hot flame with Miss Margaret A lien Hall, Manufacture b "STANDARD"
yellow tips about 1% inches Battle Creek; Mtss Rosa PERFECTION STOVB
high above the blue area. I Michaelis, New Orleans; KEROSENE
cooked white sauce over a \A v . x> ir i r CUvUmJ, Okh
Mrs. Kate B. Vauvhn. Los
medium name.
„ AmAtt, and Mr,. Belle ~
1 used .11 dr.de, of he.t .t DeGraf, SaH FraHciue.
the sarnie time tetisfactorily.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY {NewJ 15551 m V
Distributors *26 Broadway « New York jj ] f W /'/]
PERFECTION
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens | jf
WARNINOi Use only genuine Perfection / Tj II 1 L j
wicks on Perfection Stoves. Tkty art marked -V l\ f
with rnt triangle. Others will cause trouble. J j \ I
Send for this Free Cook Book
Get Out
prices
You Buy
- Dave Wynn, 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 Coun
ty registry in book SSS, page 6.
This the 21st day of April, 1926.
B. A. CRITCHER,
a3O 4tw Commissioner.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
1
i Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed i
' of trust executed to the undersigned
, trustee by A. O. Brown and wife,
i Agnes Brown, on the 23rd day of Feb
i ruary, 1923, and of record in the pub
■ lie registry of Martin County in booh
, H-2, at page 243, said deed of trust 1
' having been given to secure certain
' ' ■ . "" "" ' " ' " ■ . .MI. ■ " ■■■■■■ TBi
PERFECTION OIL RANGES
THE BEST MADE
Culpepper Hdw. Co.
WILUAMSTON NORTH CAROLINA
notes of even date and tenor there
with, and the stipulations in said deed
of trust not having been complied with
and at the request of the parties in
terested, the undersigned trustee will
on Monday, May 24th, 1926, at 12 o'-
clock m., .in front of the courthouse
door in the town of Williamston, N. C.
offer at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following describ
ed property:
A house and lot in the town of Wil
l liamston, N. C., on the West Side of
Sycamore Street in the town of Wil
liamston, N. C., beginning at Sarah
Cherry's (now George Spruill) corner
on Sycamore Street, running thence
! northwardly with said street 85 yards
jto a stob, corner o fr lot owned by
i Holmes and Dawson, running thence
1 1 "*
at right angles with Sycamore Street
nnrf along Holmes and Dawson's line
26 yard* to a stob, Henry Jones IJne;
thence a line parallel with Sycamore
Street along line of Jones and Rid
dick, 36 yards to a stob, Sarah Cher
ry's (now George Spruill) corner; thai
along what was formerly Sarah Cher
ry (now George Spruill) line to Syca
more Street, the beginning, containing
1-4 of an acre, more or less, and be
ing the same land that was conveyed
to said A. O. Brown by deed from S.
R. Riddick dated 22nd day of Febru
ary, 1916, recorded in public registry
of Martin County in book G-l, at page
339.
This the 23rd day of April, 192«.
t WHEELER MARTIN,
a3O 4tw Trustee.
Mm———a^———————— ————
We Have Them
> y
On Display. Free
Demonstration