Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, April 25,1933 * Iff"" i_ itiHitmHimi |m, ■in« I diEib |Society &Pcrsonflis|isS. J I Mrs. ELBERT a. PEKJL, Editor 11 46 I r j IIMT - ,-W * II f Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frizzelle, of Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harrison, jr., here Sunday and yesterday. Mrs. Frizzelle is remain ing for a visit of several days. Called To South Carolina Mr. T. B. Brandon was called Sat urday to York, S. C., on account of the serious illness of his father. Visits in Henderson Miss Myrnie Brown and Jessup Harrison visited relatives and friends in Henderson over the week-end. Er nest Harrison returned with them after visiting here several days. Prom Jamesville Mr. L. P. Holliday, of Jamesville, was here yesterday. Return To Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Milton Norman, of Raleigh, returned to their home on Sunday after a short visit with rel-' atives here. They were accompanied home by Mrs. A. Hasseli, who will visit them this week. Visiting in New York Miss Mary Alice Dunning is vis iting friends in New York City this week. Now Is the Time To Get Your Hair in Good Condition For Your SUMMER Permanent SPECIAL Hot Oil, Shampoo Arch Si Boost Permanent Oil Wave $5 Duradene $4 Modernistic |3.50 SUMMER SPECIAL MODERN Beauty Shoppe MAIN STREET TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG! M ft WORK GUARANTEED Prices Reasonable Peele Jewelry Company NEXT DOOR TO ROSE'S 5 AND 10 Their Welfare Is Your Responsibility Proud of your little family, aren't you? Nothing in the world too good for them. Ever stop to think what might happen should Death separate you from your loved ones? Will they be just as happy— just as financially well off as they are now? Or, will hardship be their lot? AM a Right-Thinking Husband and Father It Is Your Duty to Carry Lite Insurancel For a Low-Rate Policy, Consult W. G. PEELE From Hamilton Messrs. Robert W. Salsbury and Bill Haislip, of Hamilton, were here yesterday attending court. From Robersonville Representative J. C. Smith, of Robersonville, was here yesterday at tending to business matters. In Town Yesterday Chief William Gray, of Roberson ville, was here for a short while yes terday morning. Here From Chapel Hill Editor and Mrs. Louis Graves, of Chapel Hill, spent a short while here yesterday. They were on their way to Manteo for a short vacation. Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Gaskins, of Washington, visited relatives here Sunday. Spends Easter Here Mr. Herman Rogers, student at the State University, spent the Easter holidays with relatives near here. In Town Sunday Miss Martha and Louis Phillip Hornthal, of Plymouth, visited their sister, Mrs. W. B. Watts, and Mr. Watts here Sunday. Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bunting, of Bethel, visited relatives of Mrs. Bunting here Sunday. Spends Week-End Here Cecil Taylor, French instructor at the University, Chapel Hill, spent last week-end here with his mother, Mrs. H. D. Taylor. Shops Here Monday Miss Camille Flemming, of James ville, shopped here yesterday. Returns To New York Miss Alice Bloom, of New York, ! returned to her home yesterday aft |or spending several days here with .her sister, Mrs. Frank Margolis, and I Mr. Margolis. - In Town Monday Mr. Luther Davenport, of Oak City, was in town yesterday. Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chase and daughter, Josie, and son, Chet, visit ed the Goodmons here Sunday. In Washington Sunday Mrs. Daisy Purvis visited Miss Margaret Everett at the Tayloe hos pital in Washington Sunday. Attend Dance in Raleigh , Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Anderson, Miss Thelma Brown, And Harcum Grimes heard Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians in Raleigh last night. At Court Yesterday Messrs. C. L. Nelson, T. L. Roe buck, C. L. Vick, Perlie B. Lilley, W F. Crawford, W. L. Baker, W. J. Ward, Leroy Beach, Charles M. Mills, Roy G. Coburn, J. C. Martin, F. K. Hodges, Kelly Moore, Louis Winberry, W. B. Harrington, Clar ence Faulkner, Luther Peel, Fabian Barnhill, S. J. Tetterton, S. J. Par risher, Arthur Revels, Sutton Car starphen, and Clyde Revels were called for jury service in the Mar tin County Superior court here yes terday. Sells 35 Pounds of Home Made Butter Each Week H. W. Doub, of East Bend, Yadkin County, sells 35 pounds of home-made butter each week at a price of 25 to 30 cents a pound. As he delivers the butter, he also sells eggs, broilers, meats, and other farm products. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the recent illness and death of our wife and mother. - W. L. Stalls and Family. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed bj' C. H. Cowen to 'the undersigned trustee, dated 31st day of October, 1919, to secure cer tain bonds of even date therewith, and the stipulations not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of siaid bonds, the under signed Trustee will, on the 9th day of May, 1933, at 12 o'clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door of Mar tin County, offer for sale, to high est bidder, for cash, the following de scribed land. Situate on both sides of the Public Road leading from Williainston to Jamesville, N. C.,. bounded on the N. by the lands of Marshall Wilson, on the K. by the lands of Marshall Wil son, J. G. Godard and Pearlie Bryjvn, on the S. by the'lands of J. G. Godard, on the W. by the lands of L. B. Har rison, containing 75 acres, more or less, and being the same premises con veyed to S. A. Wilson by John Watts and others by deed of record in Book GG, page 67, Public Registry Martin County, which said deed is hereby re ferred to and made a part hereof for the purpose of giving a more accurate description of the lands intended to be hereby conveyed. Saving and excepting from the oper ation of this deed that land deeded to M. D. Wilson by Albert T. Perry and wife, Maggie Perry, dated 3rd day of January, 1919, and of record in the Public Registry Martin County in Book Y-l, page 95, described as fol lows: Beginning at the corner of the lands known as the Cub Biggs land on the Jamesville and Williamston Road; thence up said road 185 yards to a stake; thence westward course to a chopped poplar on the edge of the branch; thence down said branch to the line of the land known as the Cub Biggs place; thence along the line of the Cub Biggs place to the Williams ton and Jamesville Road to the be ginning. This 7th day of April, 1933. WHEELER MARTIN, a-11 4t-w Trustee, NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained i nthat certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned tru* tee by Mahala Loyd, on the Ist day of June, 1928, and of record in the Public Registry of Martin County in Book S-l, at page 156, said deed of trust having been given for the pur pose of securing a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and default having been made in the pay ment of the said indebtedness, and the stipulations contained in said deed of trust not having' been complied with, the undersigned trustee will, on Satur day, May 13, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, N. C., offer for sale, for cash, the following described property: Being a house and lot in the town of Williamston, North Carolina, on the south side of Elm Street, and be ginning at the corner of Whit Ruffin's lot; running the»:e 33 feet along Elm Street to Mary Eliza Bagley's lot; thence southwest along Mary Eliza Bagley's lot 98 feet to Janie Ruffin's lot; thence 33 feet northwest along Janie Ruffin's line to the beginning, and being the same land deeded to Mahala Loyd by T. S. Had ley and wife by deed dated the 6th day of September, 1910, and recorded in book YYY, page at 366. Dated thia the 11th day of April, 1933. WHEELER MARTIN, ttt 4tw Truatee. THE ENTERPRISE HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Kits Johnnie Camp, Horn* Service Director Virginia Electric And Power Company Consider the Cooky Juit a wee toothsome drop— a Thoughts of the cooky jar revive many happy childhood memories for the grcrwn-ups and bring a wistful smile to the face of the youngster. Let's renew the custom of our grandmother's day and keep a cooky jar on the pantry shelf. Every child loves cookies, not too rich and yet full of flavor. Even if there aren't children in your home, a cooky jar filled with crisp, delicious cookies is an asset to every pantry, and it may so easily be kept filled with a variety of cookies. When friends drop in for an afternoon chat, serve cookies and tea, it will soothe your own tired nerves and there is something about this age-old custom that brings friends closer together, and gives all a sense of well-being. Cookies have been called "informal cakes," although they are not usually treated under the subject of cakes. They contain more flour than cake, usually less liquid, ankl are always small in size. We have two classifications for cookies, sponge and butter. Under sponge cokoies, we have meringue*, kisses, and macaroons, and Under but ter cookies we have all cookies con taining shortening, whether they be dropped or rolled. It is just as important to have a good cooky recipe as a good cake re cipe. Sometimes your recipe may lejive you in doubt as to the amount of flour to be used, because some flour re quires more moisture than others, but every other measurement should be given in accurate detail. Be sure to choose a recipe with little or no liquid, the more liquid you use, the more flour required, and the more flour used the tougher the cooky becomes. The electric refrigerator is our friend and co-worker in our cooky making. In the past, only ke-box cookies have called for chilling; we now know that this is an excellent idea for all cookies. Only the amount that can be rolled at one time is removed from the refrigerator. This aids in rolling, and removes the necessity of using too much flour. There is an advantage to making ice-box cookies, one can bake cookies as she needs them. These recipes are usually ex ceptionally large. There are several ways of combin ing cookies, but the one most com monly used is the conventional cake method. The old-fashioned method of Hiking cookies on inverted drip pans, or in various sized cake pans, all of which had to be heavily greased and perhaps floured, was a tedious one, and prevented the making of cookies as often as one would like to make them. It is now no trouble at all, for aluminum cooky sheets or baking sheets may be bought in sizes best fitted to be used in your oven. Do not buy one that "just fits" it should not come nearer than an inch and a half to the sides, front or back of your oven, regardless of the type range. , Delicious Ice Box Cookies 1 cup butter, 1 1-4 cups flour, 2 cups brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 cup chopped nuts, 2 eggs. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs, and mix well. Sift salt and soda with flour, add nuts, mix into first part. Roll out into a round roll, wrap in waxed paper, put in refrigerator over night, or until needed. Turn out on floured board, slice very thin, bake at 350 degrees seven minutes. They are delicious. ' r Boston Pniit Cookies . 1 cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in 1 table spoon hot water, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 1-4 flour, 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 package puffed rai sins, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix as butter cake, drop by tea spoons on cookie sheet, 2 inches apart. Bake 350 degrees for eight minutes. Tee Cakes 1 cup shortening, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups sugar, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 1-2 cup buttermilk, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Enough flour to make soft dough. Mix as any butter cake. Roll one fourth inch in thickness. Cut in fancy shapes, or with biscuit cutter; make nice Christmas trees, Santa Claus, etc. May be decorated with icing or with fruit and nuts. Bake at 350 degrees (time depends on size of cooky) about eight minutes. Select your favorite recipe, gather the ingredients and utensils to be used, measure accurately; place your mixture in the refrigerator to chill— smile, and consider the cooky I , NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OP LAND UNDER POWER IN DEED OP TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred by a certain deed of trust dated February 2nd, 1923, from Hinest Estate, Incorporat ed, a corporation duly created and existing under the laws of the State of North Carolina to Raleigh Bank ing and Trust Company, Trustee, re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Martin County, North Carolina, in book 0-2, at page 45; said Raleigh Bankiog and Trust Com pany having been duly removed and jhe Commercial National Bank of Ra- Leigh and Leon S. Brassfield, substi tuted therefore as trustees thereunder by instrument recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Martin County; and the Commercial National Bank of Raleigh having been removed and J. Granbery Tucker having been substituted therefore as trustee there under by instrument recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Martin County, all as provided in said deed of trust; default having been made in the payment of the indebted nes secured by said deed of trust, and the owner and holder of said indebted ness having duly requested said sub stituted trustees to institute foreclos ure proceeding according to the pro visions of said deed of trust, the un dersigned substituted trustees will of fer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Martin County Courthouse door in Williamston, North Carolina, at P. M., on | FRIDAY. MAY 19th, I$J3 All that certain tract or parcel of land in Martin County, Goose Nest Township, State of North Carolina, and described as follows; > Adjoining the lands of A. S. Rob erson on the north, the lands of B. D. Tew on the east, the lands of the Jesse Thomas heirs and J. G. Staton on the south, and the lands of Mol lie Haskett on the west, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning in a path where it inter sects with the Oak City and Hassell road, thence with said path north 59 degrees east 500 feet; north 68 de grees east 287 feet; and due east 235 feet to the Atlantic Coast Line Rail road's right of way; thence with said right of way north 32 degrees west 3790 feet; thence south 71 degrees and; 45 minutes west 750 feet to said Has sell and Oak City road; thence with said road south 31 degrees east 500 feet and south 27 degrees east 515 feet fo a corner of A. S. Roberson in saidfroad; thence with the line of A. S. K\»berson south 42 degiees west 2960 feet to Conoho Swamp; thence with said swamp north 63 degrees and 15 minutes west 1245 feet; south 81 degrees and 30 minutes west 500 feet; and south 73 degrees wesf 420 feet; thence south 26 degrees east 379 feet and south 53 degrees east 1360 feet to a branch; thence with said branch south 4 degrees and 30 minutes east 465 feet; south 10 degrees east 1035 feet; south 25 degrees and 30 minutes east 490 feet; and south 46 degrees and 15 minutes east 1040 feet to a pine stump; thence north 58 degrees east 1756 feet to a pine; thence north 30 degrees east 758 feet to said Cono ho Swamp; thence with said Swamp north 49 degrees and 30 minutes west 450 feet; thence with the line of the Jesse Thomas heirs north 10 1-2 de grees cast 418 feet; and north 58 de grees east 1794 feet to the BEGIN NING, and containing 377.51 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed to said Hines Kstate, Incor porated, by the following d;eds: N. C. Hines and wife, dated Decern- Pure MILK EDGEWOOD DAIRY OIIR APPRECIATION Is extended to the citizens of Williamston for their expression of confidence, in the town covention last Friday night. The unanimous vote extended the commissioners and the large majority accorded the nominee for mayor, J. L. Hassell, indicates the con- vention's confidence in the services rendered and the trust reposed in us by their unanimous vote render every service possible at all times, insuring reasonable economy G. H. Harrison - L. P. Lindsley N. C. Green - Luther Peel COMMISSIONERS OF TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON * JOHN L. HASSELL 5, 1922, and of record in Martin Coun ty Public Registry in Book E-2, page 516. Frank Cartwright and wife, dated December 5, 1922, and of record in *aid Public Registry in Book E-2, page 517, J. W. Hines et als, dated December 5, 1922, and of record in said Public Registry in Book E-2, page 518. B. L. Hines and wife, dated De cember 5, 1922, and of record in said Public Registry in Book E-2, page 519. Carnation Flour _VJfr. r ::; . i: \ ! Carnation = j £ VOIGT Mil UNO CO. t GRAND RAPIDS. MICH Z, £ MMIM 11 1.1 W Is One Country's Best Flours made from selected soft winter wheat, properly blended and mixed to suit the most discriminating taste. Don't take your neighbor's word as to the quality of this wonderful flour. Buy a bag and try it yourself. A GOOD FLOUR INEXPENSIVE DISTRIBUTED BY HARRISON Wholesale Co. WILLIAMSTON NORTH CAROLINA As mayor and commissioners, if elected, we will V. D. Godwin NOMINEE FOR MAYOR PAGE THREE B. A. Critcher, commissioner, dat ed December 28, 1922, and of record in said Public Registry in Book K-2, page 545. R. H. Long, dated December 5, 1922 and of record in said Public Registry in Book E-2, page 520. This the 12th day of April, 1933. J. GRANBERY TUCKER and LEON S. BRASSFIELD, alB 4tw Substituted Trustees. Attorneys: Winston & Tucker, Ra leigh, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 25, 1933, edition 1
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