Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ctab MMttega Waddinct Etc. Misses Marie MacMillan, of Fay etteville, Ruby Younts, of Leaksville, and Vee Pearman, of Reidsville, re turned to Greensbcro this morning rfter spending the week end with Miss Margaret Manning. Mrs. Glenn Ellington, Mis Jack Saunders, and Mr. Tom Haiisfield, of Kinston, ee.me over Sunday for Mrs. Hartsfietd, who had been visiting Misses Mary and Geneva Cook. - Miss Rosemary Bowen, ofWasliing tcn, is spending this week with Miss Thelma Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hall and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jim Harrison spent Sunday at Virginia Beach. Sol Chejrry, of Windsor, of the East Carolina Cha nib 3 r of Commerce, was here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Critcher and children have returned from Virginia Beach. Bob Riddick, of Belhaven, r.pent the week end in town. Friends of Mr. J. S. Collins, of Wii son, are delighted that he has re turned here for the tobacco season, being connected with the local plant o* the W. I. Skinner & Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark and son.;, C. 8., jr., Albert Lealia and Uilli" ere spending a few days in Norfolk Register of Deeds J. Sam Getsiriger and County Commissioners T. B. Slcde, jr'., and J. E. Pope left yes today for Chimney Kock, where they will attend the annual State meeting ef county commissioners and county accountants. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, ol Dunn, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harrison. . Rev. Chas. H. Dickey and son, Charles, jr., and Mayor R. L. Co burn left Saturday for Hickory, where Mi. Dickey held services Sunday. They were the guests of Mr. Dickey's people while away. Mrs. Williams, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. C. H. Dickey, and family, left Saturday with Mr. Dickey for Monroe, and will go from there to Tennessee to visit her mother be ftre returning to her'home in T^xas. Charles Biggs, of Raleigh, visited relatives here for a short while Fri day. Mr. R. F. Pope left this morning frr McCall, S. C., where he will join Rev. Carr E. Gaddey, who is holding evangelistic meetings in that State. Mr. Pope will lead the singing for Mr. Gaddy'a meetings. Spend your Vacation * at the Seashore Travel Via Norfolk Southern Railroad Sunday, Week - end and Season Tickets to Beaufort, Morehead City, Vir ginia Beach, Nags Head. Season Summer Tickets to Interior Eastern and Western Reaorts. ; P"l WHEN A MAN SIGNS a receipt for coal from thiS yard, he con be abnolutely sure he has in his coa 1 bin every • pound the receipt calls for. For not only do we weigh our. coal with great care, but we instruct our employees to u*e care in putting it in. So all the coal goes into the bin and none is wasted. • I Society & P ersonals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Harris ami liWle son, ot Seneca, S. C., visilea Mt. and Mrs. E. P. Cunningham dur ing the week end. Mr. Harris is a relative of Mr. Cunningham. • I \ Misses Margaret Manning and Car rie Dell Vvhite and Ruby Vounts, of Leaksville; Marie MacMillan,. of Fay atteville; and Vce Pearman, of Reids ville; Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Peel, Fran cis Manning and C. «L>. Carstarphen, jr., went down to Norfolk Saturday tn Captain Wise's boat, the Dorothy Leigh, and returned Sunday by mo tor. While away they visited Vir ginia Beach. Messrs. J. G. Godard, jr., and K. B. Crawford spent Sunday at Nags Head. ' Mesdames E. J. W. l.'a His, jr., and W. K. Parker and Miss Delphia Peebles attended chQrch • services in Greenville Sun day. » . * Miss Gertie Norton and Richard Everett, of Plymouth, §pent Sunday at More head City. Mrs. T. B. Brandon is visiting rcl lives in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Manning and family spent Sunday at Nags Head. Miss Lucille Hassell visited in Greenville last week and attended the Cotillion Club dance. TO CLEAN I P GRAVE YARD IN HARDLSON MILL SECTION A call has been made by Mrs. J. Reme Corey, of the Hardison Mill s;ection, to neighbors in that communi ty who are interested in the upkeep cf the cemetery there to meet there k xt Saturday and assist in doing wcrk neecssary for the grounds up keep. Mrs. Corey stated that the burial ground was in a deplorable condition and that work was badly needed. PECAN TREES, FRUIT TREES, Ornamentals: Now is the time to get prices und valuables facts. Pre pare now for fall planting. Write .1. B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. a 9 Kt NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the v.ill of Sam P. Williams, late of Mar tin County, all persons holding claims against naid estate are hereby noti ced to present same for payment to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 192 x, or this notice will b" plead in bar of their recovery. All pt isons indebted to said estate will please come forward and make prompt payment of same This 27ih day of June, 1927. J. G. Executor of Sam Jf. Williams' es tate. 8t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under an 1 by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee on the Ist day of June, 1925 and of record in the public registry of M:.rtin County in Book Q-2 at page 412, securing certain notes of even having been made in tl* payment of the sUme and the stipulations con tained in the said deed of trust not having been complied with and at the date and. tenor therewith, and default request of the holder of the said notes the undersigned trustee will on Mon- Pttwjjr raw? £•" WHHBWBVI budy lobe'with pUa pip*. TSo; or th« tin box, I KPAZO OINTMENT | Special Offer *« - ; ON UNIVERSAL SUPER-VACUUM CLEANER Indorsed by (Jood Housekeeping Institute COMPLETE SET ATTACHMENTS FREE Ask for Demonstration and Price Clark's Drugstore Phone 53 PHONE Anythiaf for This Department T» 46 BRIDGE CLUB MEETING HELD WITH MRS. PARKER The Thursday Bridge Club met last week with Mrs. W. K. Parker at her home on Main Street. Mrs. B. W. Hardy, who made high score, was giv en a set of candle holders and hand painted candlesticks. Mrs. J. W. Watts, jr., was given a bridge set as a consolation price. The hostess served delicious fruit punch while her guests were playing rnd frozen fruit salad with sand wiches and iced tea after four pro gressions were made. Special guests of Mrs. Parker were Miss Alice Dent, of Washington, D. C., M rs. Wheeler Martin, and Mrs. J. G. Staton. X MISS CARRIK DELL WHITE ENTERTAINS AT BKIDGE Miss Carrie Dell White entertained yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 com plimentary to Miss Margaret Man ning's house guests, Misses Pearman, MacMillan, and Younts", at the homo of Mrs. John W. Manning. Ice cream and pink and white cakes were served after the games, and de licious fruit puiirh upon the arrival ol the guests. Those playing besides the honorees were Misses Manning, Esther Harri son, Margaret Everett, Emma and Minnie Robertson, Thelma Brown, Edna Wood, of LaGrange, and Mary Jones, of Grimesland. day the 15th day of August, 1927 at 12 o'clock M. in front of the court house door in the town of Williams ton, N. C. offer for sale to the high eft bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: First tract: Ix>ts 1 and 2 of the property formerly owned by J. 8. .Peel and known as the Roselawn property in the town of Williamston, N. C. as surveyed and platted by J. R. Mobley, surveyor, said plot or map being of record in J„he public registry •f Martin County in Land Division Book No. 3 at page 59! __ Second tract: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Miley Taylor land running Southwest to an oak on the Hamilton road, thence running Northeast to another oak, thence u long a line of oak trees In a North ward direction to the Rhodes proper ty, thence Northward to W. R. Cher ry and Sarah O. Cherry land, con taining 1 acre more or less and being the same land conveyed to W. R. Cherry and wife by deed from the town of Williamston, dated Sept. 13, 1919 and of record in the public reg istry of Martin County in Book B-4! at page 238. Third tract: Beginning at poplar t»ee on the Williamston and Hamil ton road Harry Coburn's western corner, thence along Harry Coburn'.s line to J. S. Rhodes line, the run of Miley Branch; thence u Southern ccurse the various courses of Miley Branch to the Williamson and Ham ijlon road, thence up the Williams ton and Hamilton road to the begin ning containing 3 acres more or less, end being the land deeded to W. R. Cherry and Sarah O. Cherry by deed from B. B. Glisson dated April 21st 1919 and recorded in the public reg istry of Martin County In Book Y-l at page 236. Saving and excepting from the operation of this deed the part of the above land heretofore deeded to Julius S. Peel and describ ed as follows: Beginning at a poplar tree on the Williamston and Hamil ton road, Coburn's western corner, thence along said Coburn's line to the run of Miley branch, thence along the various courses of Mil y branch in a southern direction to a stake in the branch 100 feet from front line back, thence a line with the line of said poplar tree the beginning, contain ing 3 acres, residence lot being ex cepted, 115 feet being bought. Fourth tract: Being on the North east side of the old Williain;;ton and Hamilton road; adjoining the old Wil liamston and Hamilton road on the Southeast, I>. D. Stalls, Public Ceme tery and J. S. Rhodes on the North- ' jjT. ;» —: THE ENTERPRISE WIM.I AMSTON, N. C. PINEAPPLE IN THE SUMMER MENU MENUS properly planned change "with the season. Winter menus should fit one to resist the cold: summer menus enable one to be cemlortable even though the temperature hovers around the nineties. Heavy pud dings and most meats belong ex clusively to the winter diet; whole grains, various kinds of cheese, vegetables and fruits are desirable during the whole year, but partic ularly in summer. Pineapple is one of the most adaptable foods to the summer menu, as it may be served with meats, vegetables, and as an ap jk'tixer, a salad, a dessert or a drink. Canoed Hawaiian pineap ple proves a never-failing resource to the housewife who conscien tiously endeavors to select the best food for her family. Consider in how many ways this luscious fruit can he used, as tlio following re cipes will show. Ice Cream Forfait : One pint or more of vanilla or fruit ice cream. Combine lightly with one cup of diced Hawiiiitn pineapple, add a cup of strawberries or rasp berries. Gajrnish with 'whipped cream and serve at once. Pineapple-Stiaii': Place t lay er of crushed pineunple in a shal low dish. Make jelly with the irained-off juice, using the pro portion of gelatine required by your favorite brand. Pour half of this over the fruit. When the re mainder is beginning to stiffen, wbip with an vvr heater until it is a stiff, snowy froth. Pour into the mold on top of the other gela tine; chill, and serve with cream. Sally 1 vim* P'": Make any fcort of plain, delhute cake batter —Cottage puddin" will d> put Into gem pens pml into Mie ton of each press 1 ! »litlv :i cbe ef Ha waiian c-f-ned »>!|;o:,nr!(>. r>iV" ! n a Itloder" 1 " o"-*i VI s"»"« w"H sauce made of the syrun frorn tl « pineapple. oast and Dick Wynn on the North-' Milcy Branch to- Irtrfc" Wynn's line, went, beginning ao a stoli on the old; thence along Dick Wynn'.s lino, to the Williamston anil Hamilton road, D. 4(l Williamston and Hamilton road, 1). Stalls corner, thence alonjg D. 1). | thence along said road to a stob the line in a Northeast directitn 115 feet j beginning, excepting that part »f to a stob, D. I). .Stalls corner, thence same which has been sold to Dick alori(f 1). D. Stalls ine at right alible Wynn, Klbert S. I'eel, D. I). Stalls, with the last mentioned line 79.9 to . and Sandy Koberson and lot No. 5 a gtob in a branch, thence along the j which has heretofore been Hold, various courr.es of the said blanch to This the 14th day of July, 1927. J. S. Rhodes line in the Milcy liranch, j KLHKKT S. I'KKI,, thence along the various courses of ' jy-15-4t Trustee. Is Anything More Interesting Than Your Own Future You, and all of us, are landing tiptoe on the edge,of today, look ing eagerly into tomorrow . . . We hope that some place out in the future »«• shall find the realization of the pluiiH we sent on tomorrow for their realization SOMK DAY, it may be today or a year from today, a man may come to see you who will wiuit to talk with you about yi ur future. The man who comes will come in a professional spirit—Life In furanco men are professional men. II" will he glad to lay before you the methods other men are using? to make certain that their futures and the futures cf their families will be the kind of futures th«y desire. He will offer you a professional service as helpful and as valu able as that of the doctor or the lawyer. If a life insurance ropiosentative does not call on you, call up any life insurance office anil ask for an appointment. Think of the interview a an opportunity to enjoy a talk with a man who i.i able to apply to your problems the result of years of experience behind the system of life insurance. Your interview with the trained Life Insurance man will help you to discover whether your plans for the fyture happiness of jourself and your family are upon such a basis that you reason ably may expect success. a friend of a Life Insurance Man. This will nifan a con tact that will enable you to realize to the full the benefits of— ..','i , , . UFE INSURANCE W. G. PEEL WILLI AMSTON, N. C. \ • "The purchase of life insurance is just plain common sense from a business standpoint, and pl-ain decency and justice when a depend ent family is at stake."—S.S.Huebner, Wharton School pf Finance. Fruit Custard: I'ut one cup of milk in a double boiler. Add, stirring, yelks of two beaten eggs with one-third cup of sugar and a level teaspoon Hour, and a pinch of salt. Stir until thickened, re move from the Are, flavor and fold in the still'ly beaten whites of the two eggs. Cool, and pour into shallow glass pudding dish, and decorate the top with rings of pineapple. Serve cold. Creole Compote: Lay slices of pineapple in a shallow, buttered glass baking dish. Fill holes with sugar. Place on each a halved peach, rounded side up, with a few cooked prunes in between. Sprin kle all with sugar, then pour over it the syrup drained from the fruits and b ke half an hour. Dur ing the baking, sprinkle with al monds. Serve with cream. Pineapple Suntac Sauce : Mix one cup each ef crushed Hawaiian pineapple, sugar and water. Boil fifteen minutes, chill and serve on vanillu ice cream. Salads are a frequent Item on summer menus, and pineapple can be depended upon to transform the plainest snlad into one that may be used on pnv formal or company occasion. Add a ring of pineno ple, for Instance, to a plate of let t'lce and sliced tomato, putting the tomato slices in n design of three or four on a bed of lettuce, and '1,,. i»-(» of nineann'e in the cen ter, the hole in the ring filled w'th i«nvon n "'se. n>>d a walnut "«t on top. Immediately the salad b'is become more substantial, more "•tractive, formal. The fol lowing additional salad recipes will prove valuable to the house wife. T.vnchrnn S'alail: Add one «"uvter cun cold water to two ta -1.1... noons pvlttMne. When the pel h' s add one and a V " C""«J bni'ing water and stir ,1' .01"..d, A i)d '■"e-oiiST'er ft, c..,r.. r ~n , | roe', *H nnn cut) crushed Hawaiian pineapple, tEre#> quarters cup diced celery and one half cup of walnut tneats broken into pieces. Pour into mold and set in a cold place until firm. Serrq on lettuce with mayonnaise. Pineapple and Cucumber; Salad: Thoroughly drain one cup of crushed pineapple. Mix with one cup finely diced cucumber, and add mayonnaise to moisten well. Arrange on lettuce and garnish with strips of red pimiento. Cookies and small cakes are al ways in demand with ice cream or with fruit drinks at afternoon | teas, or at a simple luncheon or supper. The following is one of the daintiest of these confections; Pineapple Cookies: Beat one egg, udd slowly one-third cup su gar, one-fourth cup of chopped walnuts, one-half cup thoroughly drained crushed pineapple, and one-half cup flour that has been mixed and sifted with one-quarter teaspoon salt and two teaspoons baking-powder. Drop by spoon fuls on an inverted greased pan and hake in a moderate oven twen ty to thirty minutes. Small Pineapple Cahes : Cream one-half cup of shortening and one cup sugar until light, and add two well Iteuten egg yolks. Mix and sift two cups flour, one-fourth tea spoon salt, and four level tea spoons baking-powder. Add thia mixture alternately with three fdurths cup syrup drained from canned pineapple. Fold in two stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in cup cake tins or in deep muffin pans in a moderate oven. Put pineapple icing on top of each. Pineapple Icina: Brat two egg whites to a stiff froth. Add two cups sifted powdered sugar and three-fourths cup well-drained crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Beat well and add additional powdered si'prnr until the mixture holds Its shape. Building Material \\ciw.L. ' w* in I'P-T« Dale We tarry in Stock. \Vood-workinff Shop Flooring (in all grades). OwiJing (in all grade ». Screen doors (copper .r k«I • Asphalt shingles. ' vanisstd). W.utd shingles. ■ wrewp*. Asphalt roll roofing. Common brick. Tri " k l "" lir>8 " ml ,i,1,!1 - Kut'c! brick. CabinoU. Mason's hydratcd linn'. Mantels. Mu oil's rock linn*. Shelves. Cement. * Tables. Plaster. Drawers. I'lain window wash, I'iling cabinets. Cheek rail window sash. Doors. MilJe " r,l " r Cra,w panel doors. - Ornainciila! 11 •■ 11 i: ■■ s. Sash doors (glass panel). Arbors for 111■ • l.iwn. French doors. ' lollies chests. Large assortment of moulding. Ornamental flowi r ooxe . Weather boarding Call grade ). Medicine cabin-ls. — I Willis. Stair-case trimmings. All kinds of rough and die sued Brackets. lumber.. . *77" Mouldings. Nails. Floorings, Valley tine. Ceiling. Window glass (common). I'lain dressed lumber of any di- Spccial window glass cut any 'nsion. size. Newels and banisters. Automobile windshield glass. Oarage doors. Window weights. iVindow frames. Window cord. Door frames. Hush pulleys and putty. Church pews. Screen wire (copper or galvan- And a large variety cf other ob ized). jects. Porch columns (various sizes). jf j s ANYTHING you And various Other building ma- want that is made of wood, terlal. bring us Vour or ideas, and we will make it for you. >■ We carry a full lino of plate glass for windshields and car doors and will lit them to your car at a moderate-charge. Window and Door Screens Made to Order 1 m —————————— Williamston Supply Co. J. S. WHITLEY, Proprietor FOR CONSTIPATION Mississippi Man Says He Has Found Black-Draught So Satisfactory, He Has No Need to Change. Wiggins, Mian.—Mr. A. L. Cone, a well Known Wiggins resident, says: "I have used Thedford's Black- Draught for constipation. I have never had to take a great deal of medicine, but for fully 30 years I have, by using it, known Black- Draught to be a great medicine, and when I found it so satisfactory, 1 haven't seen any need to change. "When I get constipated, I feel all out of sorts and tired and sluggish and I take a few doses of Black- Draught. It relates my bowels and I get all right. My wife takes more Bluck-Draught than I do. She is a preat believer in it too, so we keep it in the house. It will cleanse the system and help you, if you use it as we have." Constipation leads to a great deal of sickness among those who do not understand its dangers, and who neglect to treat it without delay. Black-Draught, with the natural, prompt action of its purely vegeta ble ingredients, quickly relieves constipation and helps to drive out the poisons so as to leave the organs in a state of healthy activity. Sold every where, • , Week-End T R IP S Hound Trip It educed Tart's from Faros from Oth r I'oint.; in Proportion Writfhtsville I'each ______ 57.9. r i Norfolk sr.,nr. Virginia I teach Tickets on" sale Fridays anil Sat urdays, good until midnight follow inn' Tuesday. Itound Trip Summer Kxeursion Tickets on sale daily to resorts in Canada and the l'nited States, good until OctoJier Ml. We are prepared to serve you. v. i». r;pmvi\, T. \. WillUiniNton, N. l'hone t't ATLANTIC COAST LINK
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1927, edition 1
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