Society & Personals PHOMI I ?m au T? ILBIST S. PUL, MM? H 44 Leaves Sunday for Richmond Dr. P. B. Cone will leave Sunday foe St. Elisabeth's Hospital in Rich mood, Va., where he will receive medical treatment for a few days. ' a Here Thursday Mrs. Clayton House, of Rober sonville, shopped in town Thursday. ? In Town Yesterday Herbert Roebuck, of Cross Roads was in town looking after business matters yesterday. ? Here Yesterday Mr. C. T .Roberson, of Hardi sens MtH, was a business visitor in town yesterday. ? i In Town Thursday Mr. Frank Saunders, tobacconist of Rocky Mount, was in town yes terday. From Tarboro N. R. Roberson, of Tarboro, was a visitor in town yesterday. ? Hat From hear Crass Lewis T. Holliday, of Bear Grass Township, was in town yesterday. ? Dr. Biggs Hat Dr. John D. Biggs, of High Point, [is here attending to business mat ters. ? ? Hae Yesterday Mr. J. L. Lilley, of Griffins, was in town Thursday. ? Ha* This Wtet ? Mr. W. A. Dickinson, of Green ville, district manager of the Pon tiac Motor Company, has been in town this week trying to establish an agency in this county for the sale of Pontiac and Buick cars. Garden and Field SEED Lawn and Pasture Mixtures. Lespedeza, Al- ] sike and White Dutch Clover, Carpet, Kentucky j Blue, Dallis, Sudan, Bermuda, and Bye Grasses ? CLARK'S DRUG STORE Phone S3 Kit ... Easter 1. FLOWERS Corsages CUT FLOWERS ? BLOOMING PLANTS Mrs. Kate B. Y ork Florist PHONE 213-W 204 Simmons Avenue Williamston, N. C. You Still Have Plenty of Time to Do Your Easter Shopping AT MargolisBrothers Our stock is most complete, for we have had new coats and dresses to arrive daily for the past two weeks. If you are troubled as to what to wear or buy Easter, come in and let us offer sugges tions. Our Spring Coats and Dresses are made according to the latest fashions and tyles. We invite you to see them before buying your Easter outfit. Smart Line Men's Suits All sizes, any style and made according to the latest men's patterns. \ ^arflolij- Brotherj yohtn &orirtij firand (Blol^es onsald Here Thursday Pleny Peel, of Smithwicks Creek, was a visitor here yesterday e From Hamilton Harry Waldo and P. H. Daven port, of Hamilton, were here yes terday. - > In Rocky Mount Wednesday Misses Thelma Brown, Esther Harrison, Mrs. O. S. Anderson, and Messrs. S. H. Grimes, James Peters, and V. J. Spivey were in Rocky Mount Wednesday evening visiting Miss Martha Anderson, who con tinues ill in a hospital there. ? Spending Holidays at Home Miss Hasel Hardison, a student at I Flora MacDonald College, Red Springs; and Messrs. S. R. Hardi son and L. W. Hardison, of New York, are spending the Easter holi days in Jamesville with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hardi son. Here Wednesday Mr. - Heber Manning, educational; director in the Civilian Conservation Corps, stationed at Mount Sterling, N. C., visited relatives in the county' Wednesday night. Visits Her Parents Here Miss Rebecca Harrison, a student at Salem College, Winston-Salem, is spending the spring holidays here with her parents. From Rocky Mount Mr. Frank Corder, of Rocky Mt., was a business visitor here yester day. InKinston Thursday Mrs. Frederick Hoyt was in Kin iton yesterday attending to business. In Raleigh Yesterday Sheriff C. B. Roebuck, Chief W. B. Daniel, Patrolman Archie Rod man, and Red Biggs made a business trip to Raleigh yesterday. -a Here Yesterday Professors A. L. Pollock and Jim Uzzle, of Jamesville; Charles Hough of Farm Life; R. I. Leake and M M. Everette, of Robersonville; Bruce Russell, of Everetts; E. R. Edmond son, of Hamilton; and H. M. Ainsley of Oak City, were here yesterday aft ernoon attending to school matters In Town Thursday Commissioner Joshua L. Coltrai of Williams Township, was a bus ness visitor here yesterday afternoor From Wake Forest Tom Rose, Charles Manning, E wood Ange, and Charles Askew ai home from Wake Forest to spend tl spring holidays with relatives. In Washington Hospital Mrs. Bell Manning is getting long very well following an opee ti?n 'n a Washington hospital a fe days ago. Expected Home Tomorrow Mrs. Titus Critcher is expect home tomorrow or Sunday from Washington hospital, where she u derwent an operation more than week ago. Attend Services Here Large numbers of residents of t Bear Grass, Roberson's Chapel a Ballard Farm sections have atter ed services regularly this week at t local Presbyterian church. > ?"? In Elisabeth City Mr. Charles Moore was in Eli; beth City this week visiting Mr. J Gregory, who continues critically according to last reports receiv here. In Hospital Helen Mishoe was carried I Washington hospital yesterday an appendicitis operation. Will Arrive Tomorrow Misses Myrnie Brown and ti ferrell Meador, students at N. C W., Greensboro, will arrive toi row to spend the Easter bolls with their parents. VMtt His Brother Here Howard Moye, of Farmville, ited his brother, Milton Moye, Mrs. Moye here Wednesday n Expected Home Tomorrow Misses Jennie Green Taylor and1 Friaw Bonn, C. T. C..1 Greenville, are expected borne tomor row for the Easter holidays. ? In Roanoke Rapids Mrs. C. C. Parker is visiting friends at Roanoke Rapids this wek. In Norfolk Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett spent Wednesday in Norfolk. In Washington Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Martin and Mrs. Earl Wynne spent yesterday! afternoon in Washington. > In Rocky Mount Tuesday Mesdames Roger Critcher and Warren Biggs visited in Rocky Mt. Tuesday. ?? Bear Grass Club Meets The Bear Grass home demonstra tion club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Dennis Bailey. There were seven members present, many being absent on account of sick ness. After the business session, the mem bers went into the kitchen and pre ! pared Harvard Beets. Every one! enjoyed it. The members were thenj entertained by Dennis Macin and his guitar. Mrs. T. O. Hickman invited the J club members to meet at her home next month. | Mrs. Downs Entertains I , Hamilton.?Mrs. R. E. Downs was charming hostess to a number ?f the younger set Friday evening from 8 till 12, when she entertained in honor of Miss Dolly Myer's ISth birthday. The guests, upon arrival, were in vited by Mrs. Downs into the living room, which, with its warmth and light and profusion of spring flowers shut out completely the wintry night outside. When the last guest was seated, Dolly tfcu told that the he#p of packages on the davenport table were for her. She opened and placed them on display while expressing her pleasure and appreciation to her friends in a very gracious manner. A number of games were enjoyed, after which Mrs. Downs, assisted by Mrs. W. T. Thomas, served hot chocolate and pimento sandwiches. Following this, "5-minute dates" and dancing were in order until Mrs. Downs led the party into the kit chen, where, by the light from the 1J candles on the pink and white cake they enjoyed ice dream and sugar wafers. Those enjoying Mrs. Downs' hos pitality were Misses Dolly Myers, Martha D. Johnson, of Oak City; Ella Pitt Johnson and Katie Mae Bennett, of Plmyra; Bessie Pugh Margaret Peel, Elsie Davis, Mary Stalls, Dorothy and Virginia Per kins; Messrs. J. D. Bunting, Bernice and Milton Bennett, of Palmyra; Herman Davenport, Willie Edmond son, Robert Davis, Dick Slade, Jul ius hunting, Hilton Everett, and Charles Perkins, jr. NOTICE OP 8ALE virtue of ?he Power ,,n th?< certain deed of trust hi i t ? undersigned trusete a 1 dated 31st day of fc-Eh t?' ueC?rd M?"in ?oun O Registry, m book S-2, page 89 to whiTandr,,r b?nd,?f. even da^ethere betn'r^Lu l ^ stipulations not having oTth, hiPjled V'h and at the request siL-.S . d?r ?' ?a,d kond. ,he under r ? trustee will, on the 19th dav f?ron,Po ?, 9H " }2 ?'c'ock noon. m I?n r . courthouse door of Mar e.t biddnery'f0ffer f2r ">ot Wynn and IT* he seventy-two acre tract of be"ng Th.7 e?e t l"' ln woods ?nd thi faid T t'" ,rtCt of la"d that undivided interest1"" ?WnS 0nC",i!<,h nioreC?onrd|ir.!Ct: S?^*ininK fifty acres. Id lam. u ' *"d known as the Geo. tract of i homestead and being ,anie j said George B. jiieT by CL?BJ,?d '? "0* sdfoining the lands of McG S ??n,Ln ,h* J""e, Mobley hill on "he weVt.U ] T B"" J|Tth2d..,riCt: Containing by survey dJscrfbed '?r le"' and fn"? Eot No 3 in S jOetea and hounds as Jame wiiyL' of"; TJ-B??hdrning now 'he lands est in coYer undivided inter HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Miu Johnnie Camp, Horn# Service Director Virginia KWctric And Powtf Company Candies Regardless of the season, candy is quite palatable to all groups of so ciety. Whether she should or should not eat candy the fact remains that we do, although we should cat it at mealtime?and count it as part of the day's food. Between meals or in excess at any time, it is un wholesome. Pure homemade or hard candies are much more preferable than candies too rich with nuts and chocolate. A modern confectionery shop is a dazzling array of marvels made from sugar. The -confectioner's wares are the result partly of his own skill, his special equipment and partly of his use of a few, simple principles of sugar cookery. The following prin-j ciples of sugar cookery are the basis for many of the practices in candy making. 1. Be sure of good proportions (use tested recipes). 2 Measure accurately. 3. Cook candy with candy ther mometer. Guesswork in this is a form of extravagance. The sugar spoiled by guessing at sugar temper atures would soon pay for a thermo meter. 4. While the mixture., rooks use a wet cheese cloth strip wrapper on a fork for wiping the sugar crystals from the sides of the pan. Boil the mixture gently. 5. If creamy candy is desired, cool the mixture before beating, stirring or pulling-it. ? ? 6. For a clear candy, pour the hot mixture without stirring it. 7. All sugar mixtures produce better results if not stirred while cooking. If stirring is necessary do only enough to prevent burning, 8. A little corn syrup or an acid will help to produce a creamy smooth ncss in candy. 9. Surfaces for coolihg or molding candy should be buttered. 10. Clear weather is the best kind ?for candy making. Peanut Bill tie Three cups of suggf. 2 cups peanuts Three-fourths- teaspoon ot soda -Put sugar in a large ikillot (licafvy aluminum or.iron) over medium heat: Stir constantly with hack of spoon uritil well melted and brown, add the soda and peanuts, stirring fast and pour out On marble slap or a bread board which has been wet with cold water. Allow to cool. Break into regular pieces when hardened. Popcorn Balls One-half cup water; 2 cups brown sugar; 1 cup .molasses, 2 tablespoon fuls of butter and 4 quarts popped Boil all ingredients, except corn, to 290 degrees, pour Over freshly popped corn, stir well and mold into halls. Fairy Taffy Two cups of sugar; 1 cup water, 1-4 tsp. cream - tarter, 1-2 tsp. flavoring (either cinnamon, cloves or winter green), coloring, if preferred. Cook all ingredients, except flavor ing and coloring in a smooth ketth to 310 degrees. Do not cook toe rapidly. Pour out on a buttered plat ter. CooC turn edges to center. Adt flavoring or coloring; pull while vcrj hot, using only finger tips. U#e?oi of cinnamon flavoring for pink color ing, oil of wintergreen for green, oi of cloves for red and oil of pepper mint for white. Pull out into long paper. Break or cut with scissors tc desired length of pieces. Fudge Two cups brown sugar; 3-4 cup o: milk; 4 tablespoonfuls grated choco late, 1-2 cup nuts, 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 1-2 tablespoonfuls butter and twe tablespoonfuls of corn syrup. Cook sugar, milk, corn syrup anc chocolate to soft hall stage, 238 de gtees. Remove from fire; add buttei and allow to cool to 105 degrees ? Beat until creamy, and add nuts ami vanilla. Pour in buttered tin anc mark off into squares. Uncooked Fudge One-half pound chocolate; 1 1-i tablespoonfuls of butter; 2 eggs, oik tcaspoonful of vanilla and one cup o confectioner's sugar (may need litth more). Melt chocolate in double boiler, adf butter, yolks of egg. well beaten, anc sugar. Mix well; add whites of eg* well beaten,, nuts and flavoring Spread in a well-buttered square tir cake pan. When firm, cut in squares Almonds slightly toasted are very de licious in this fudge. NOTICE OF SALE Notice it hereby given that under Martin County in Book H-3, at gage 37. default having been made is the payment of the indebted a at security, and the terms and condi bearing date August 2J, 1931, and re , ,htriof not Kavin* been com corded in the public registry ol Mar-, |>Utd wnfc ind ? lhe reqoe>, o{ ,he tin County in Book H-3, at page 3J, holders of the said notes, the under said deed of trust having been given( sjgnr(j trustee will on Saturday, May to secure the payment M eertatnj 5 ,1,34 at lweWe (lZ) 0'cU>ck no<>n< notes of even date therewith and de-(al tbr courthouse door of Martin fault having been made in the pay) County, at Williamson. North Caro nient of said notes and the terms) ,ina offer for sa,e at pub|k at|Ction# and conditions of the said deed of tru-t iiiit having been complied with and at the request of the holder of said notes, the undersigned trustee will, on Saturday, the 5th day of May, 1934. at twelve (t2) o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door of t*? the highest bidder, for cash, the following described land, to-wit: "1 heir one-half undivided interest in a tract of land, situate in Cross Roads Township, adjoining the land ol John H. Wynn et als. Beginning at a gum in a small branch, running Martin County, in Will.aimton, N. C " * ^ lI k . running nffrr f,,r >? ,,uhlu- luetic to u.p >i,d brancl? to Cypres, Branch; ; offer for sale, at public auction, to j the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described tract ??f land, to-wit: "Their one-half undivided interest fin the following tract of land in ( Cross Roads Township, ami hounded , as follows : On the north by E. A.~ Clark; on the east by J. R Beech; on thence up said Cypress Branch to Ida Keel line; thence a north course to a hay tree in pine thick branch; thence a cast cour?? to W. H Brit ton line, a corner; thence along the said Br it ton line a north course 140 yards to a water oak. a corner at pine thick branch; thence up said Branch the south by Allen Warren, and on 1 n u\l T v , ?Cn tl,, hv Raitvv anil Kafnhill ??.! ' . 4 K"!": J0''" . U > n" tbcnce the west by Bailey ami Barnhill, con taining ninety-five (95) acres, more or less, and known as the Bisco Biggs land." This 2oth day of March. 1934. H. L. BARNHILL, mar 30 4tw Trustee. along John H. Wynn line to a pine stump in a pond, a corner; thence a north course with said John H. Wynn line to a gum in Island Branch, a corner; thence down said Branch to the beginning, and said to contain one hundred (100) acres more or less, ?Uh??exception?of one half NOTICE OF SALE where the old grave yard is and 20 v. . . , , . feet inlet to same front road And Notice is hereby given that under j known the Moi,|ey [t\A(:c" land by virute of the power and au- T1- . IAJt thority contained in that certain deed - > i t ay ot March, I >34. ! of trust executed August 21, 1931 and '*? L BARNHILL. ^ recorded^i^^h^^^uldic^fjiwl0^4M|v^^^^^^^^^^^^Tri^tee7" ELECTRICITY-IS CHEAP ' STILL LIVES Anne: "Dorothy dailing! It's ?o good to have vou for a nice viiit again! Here's your room, dear, and there's your bath?I know you want to freshen up a bit after that long ride!" *' Dorothy: "Oh, Anne, I Certainly'do . I feel posi tfvety grimy! Wnk you start the water - heate* for me so I can take a bath I'll, feel so much better!" Anne. "Oh, didn't I tell you the grand rtews, Dot?since your last visit we ve installed an automatic electric hot water heater?"" and there's plenty of hot water all the time!" Dorothy: "My, that must be wonderful, Annel Isn't it a big help in dish wash ng and cleaning? But it must be expensive? Anne: "You'd be surprised how inexpensive it really is and it's worth every ?ent it costs to have hot water when and where you want it?all you want?with no fuss, muss, or botherl" * An automatic electric water heater will bring you that wonderful convenience for household and personal cleanliness! Only $10 down . . and the balance on easy monthly terms! See us, or your dealer NOW!