Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / June 1, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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Marvelous Muffins by 'BettqOiocta. The name muffin means "little muffs." And that’s the way. to serve them — warm as muffs, fresh and fragrant from the oven. Bake them different sizes, too, to suit your menu. For ladles’ lunch, select small muffin cups lor dainty, teacake muffins... and sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar before baking. For hearty break fast muffins, bake them big in large muffin cups_with tea spoon of jelly hidden In the middle. For more ample dinners and brunch, use medium muffin cups... and dot the batter with fruit or cheese garnish or bacon, as described below. Match each meal time mood with a pretty napkin in the muffin basket. Add, pass .the butter. i BASIC RECIFE FOR MUFFINS 2 cups Bisquick 2 tablespoons sugar % cup milk 1 egg Heat oven to 400°. Lightly grease 12 medium muffin cups (or use paper baking cups set in muffin cups). Mix Ingredi ents. Beat vigorously with spoon % minute. Fill prepared muffin cups % lull. Bake IS minutes. Makes 12 muffins. Like Richer Muffins? Follow basic recipe above except — add 2 tablespoons more sugar and 2 tablespoons shortening. For light, tender muffins with gently rounded tops, stir bat ter Just enough, to moisten In gredients. Overmixing, causes peaks on top, tunnels Inside. To put a Utile tun In the muf . ' y-A T nn pan, try tnese variations. Follow basic recipe except — Chive Muffins: Fold % cup chopped chives into batter. It desired, brush tops of muf fins with milk and sprinkle with chopped Chives immedi ately after baking;. Great with meats or fish. Orange Muffins: - Substitute % cup orange Juice for H cup of the milk. Sprinkle top of batter in each muffin cup with sugar befoVebaking. Nice for coffee time. Cheese Muffins: Add % to 1 shredded sharp cheese to the -- < Bisqulck. Perfect lor spring’s fruit plate. Bacon Muffins: Fold % cup crisply fried dfCed bacon into batter. Good company for breakfast eggs. What to do with leftovers? Split, buttefir and toast muffins under the broiler. Serve with Jani or Jelly. You’ll still say "marvelous.’’ WM 1 Pancake Party by 'BettqOiocks^ All you need is griddle and guests — and with little to-do, you can turn your home into a Pancake House. If guests include men or children, or both, let them flip their own flapjacks for more fun. Griddle at one end of the table, with pitcher of batter . . . coffee and juice at the other . . . toppings in between. Offer a variety of toppings, at least three. That’s what makes pancakes a party. Lots of bacon, too. Or a meat and sauce com bination with tiny sausage balls swimming in hot maple syrup. More coffee perking in the kitchen, and that’s it. Now for some basics and flourishes. BASIC RECIPE FOR PANCAKES 2 cups Bisquick 1 egg 1% cups milk 5 ounces) cherry pie filling into another bowi. Guests spread each pancake of a small stack with sour cream and top with a spoonful of cherry filling. Beat ingredients together with rotary beater- until smooth. Grease griddle, if necessary. Turn pancakes when bubbles appear and before they break. Makes about eighteen 4-inch pancakes. iForthinner pancakes, add more milk. For thicker pancakes, add more Bisqulck .. . To keep them hot, place between folds •of towel in warm oven. Or Tilace pancakes separately on rack in very low oven with door open. Don’t stack . . . Then to doll them up, try these luscious toppings. Special Cherry Pancakes: Set out a bowl of dairy sour cream. Pour contents of 1 can (1 pound Or, Fruit-patch Delight: Set out a bowl of sweetened fresh raspberries (or thawed frozen raspberries) and a pitcher of Orange Sauce (below). Just pour sauce over a small stack of pancakes and spoon on rasp berries. Orange Sauce: Com bine % cup butter or mar garine, 2 tablespoons sugar and Vs cup orange Juice; heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Makes about /2 cup. Serve honey butter, too. Whip Ml cup soft butter with Vs cup heoey until fluffy .. . To spice tip the edffee, add a dash of cin namon before brewing... And your pancake party is casual but unusual. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA JONES COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Olivia K. Grady and husband, James G. Grady to Robert E. Lock of Onslow County, North Carolina, Trustee dated the 8th day of May, 1964, and recorded in Book 143, page 119, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Jones County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writ ing dated the 3rd day of May, 1967, apd recorded in Book 152, page 154, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Jones Coun ty, default having been’made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject. to, foreclosure, and the holder of the indebted for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Trenton, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, on the 8th day of June, 1967 the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Trenton Township, Jones County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Lying and be ing in Trenton Township, Jones County, N. C., On the North side of Trent River and the South side of Mussell Shell Branch, containing 15 acres more or less, and be ing designated as Share No, 3 as shown on a map entitled "Division of lands of Olivia Kornegay formerly known -is the "Poor House Tract", s " map prepared by William | Book 3, of in Thomas Dunn Gets Air force Promotion Thomas F. Dunn, son of Mrs. E. F. Dunn of 503 New Belrn Road, Kinston, has been pro moted to staff sergeant in die Air Force., '' ; Sergeant Dunn is a navigation equipment maintenance instruc tor at Keesler AFB, Miss. He is a member of the Air Training Command which provides the flying; technical, and specialized education programs for the Air Force. The sergeant attended South wood High School. His wife, Donna, is the daugh ter of Mrs. Margaret Ledengeu ber of 533 Marie Ave., Pitts burgh. Sherwood Haddock On Duty in Vietnam Private First Class Sherwood R. Haddock, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Haddock, 903 Cahdlewood Drive, Kinston, was assigned to the 9th Infantry Di vision in Vietnam, May 14. Pvt. Haddock, a fire direction crewman, is assigned to Head quarters Company, 3rd Battalion of the division’s 39th Infantryr He entered the Army in Decem ber 1966 and was last stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C. ; reference ror a more complete description. SECOND TRACT: All out right, title and interest, said interest being a one-forth un divided interest Yn and to that certain tract of land lying and being in Trenton Township, Jones County, N. C., and be ing more particularly describ ed in that certain deed from the Joint Stock Limit Bank to Booker W. Kornegay, J. N; Kornegay, Nettie and Olivia Kornegay, of record in Book 99, page 554, Jones County Registery of which reference is hereby made for a'- more particularly description. This sale made subject'to all prior encumbrances and taxes. This the 9th day of May, 1967. DAKINS W. KOONCE substituted trus tee Darris W. Koonce Attorney at Law Trenton, N. C. J—May 11, 18, 25 June 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS * The undersigned, having quali fied as Administrator of the es tate of Albert Miller, Jr., De ceased, late of Jones County, this is to notify all persons hav ing churns against, said ,estate to present teem to the undersigned before the 11th day 'of May, 1968, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir re covery. Mi persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 11th day of May, 1967. Lonnie Miller, Adminis trator of the Estate of Albert Miller, Jr., De ceased Darris W. Koonce Attorney at Law Trenton, N. C. J—May 25, June 1, 8, 15 NOTICE OF RESALE FOR PARTITION NORTH CAROLINA JONES COUNTY Acting under authority of an order of the Superior Court , of Jones County made in a , special proceeding entitled “E. S. Eng lish vs. Mona Zuniger et at’’•'un der date of May 17, 1967, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 7th day of June, 1967, at twelve o’clock,noon at the house -- ■ . . II WpKjif by 'Betti) OiocJc&i Bemwaber^pricaj^Me^eM^tble^(^oodsthat^are aeascnaK^. head first for Afresh produce*md pick^^alad of florins! greens: lettuce, Tomaine, escarole — garnished with rosy radishes and green onions. Dress with zesty French. Or pick garden-fresh as paragus and serve hot, buttered and sprinkled with grated .Par mesan cheese.. At the meat counter, buy lamb. Then try my recipes for lamb Stew and Parsley ’Dumplings, a pii»*iWg combi nation. For dessert? Fresh fruit, of course. Strawberries, melon, pineapple served together la a compote — or one at a Hma with Ice bream for sundaes. , > LAMB STEW 2 pounds boneless lamb / t Shoulder, cut Into 24ach cubes 1 tablespoons shortening 4 cups hot water 2 teaspoons salt 'A tfeaspoon pepper -■* 1 small bay leaf 5 medium carrots, cot into 1-inch pieces 1 medium onion, sliced 1 medium potato, diced 1 cup fresh or from pdas Parsley Dumplings (below) Brown meat in shortening over medium heat in Dutch oven-or heavy deep skillet. Add water and seasonings. Cover and sim mer' 2 hours, adding more water if needed; Add carrots, onion and potato: cook over medium heat 20 minutes long er. Add peas. IMSdken stew and top with Parsley Dumplings. 6 servings. ParSky Dumplings: Mii % cup milk, U cup chopped parsley and 2 cups Blsquick thorough ly with fork. Drop dough by spoonfuls onto boiling stew. Cook over low heat 10 minutes uncovered and 10 minutes covered. Liquid should Just bubble gently. Wow, about asparagus. For variety serve with grated nut meg or prepared mustard. And don’t forget asparagus Short cake: about 5 freshly cooked spears between hot Blsquick biscuits topped with cheese sauce. Very springy. Wok ter (berries,, too. Attrac tive 6aH)ISh Ibr any fruit- salad or dessert. For the fruit salad plate,- fill pitted Bing cherries wittr cream Cheese. With V- IJttle luck, you’ll have money left for another super market special — pretty daffo dils. It will never do to leave the lady in distress, especially if she is a dear friend and a (dedicated gardener. Many times I have helped her with rose problems, but this tiihe her problem was of an entirely different nature. We might say in the begin ning that, as is so frequently the case, she is over-planted with most everything and trying to tain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jones County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: Those lands which are parti cularly described in a deed to E. S. English, which is dated July 19, 1966 end is recorded in Book 152 at page 53, Jones County Registry, to which deed reference is made for a more complete description. A deposit of 10% will be re quired of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. This 17th day of May, 1967. Bernard B. Hollowell Commissioner Bernard B. Hollowell Attorney at Law Bayboro, N. C. J—May 25, June 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA JONES COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as Executrix of the Estate of B. Cari Gray, Sr., deceased, late of Jones County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney be fore the sixteenth day of De cember, 1967, otherwise this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, qj.' ;;,v ■. '0 - ■ ■ All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate-settlement. - _ ,*#!«! the 16th day of-May, 1967. Nannie T. Gray Executrix of the Estate Carl Gray, Sr. mMW do all the work herself. Her hus band travels but is very helpful when he is home. She had lost two or three Elaeagnus plants and was blam ing moles for chewing their roots and girdling the stem at the base of the plants. I told her that moles could not possibly cause this type of damage and that I would drop by and see if we could determine the cause. When I arrived she had dug two of the plants and, sure enough, the tender tissue had been chewed from the root and the plants almost completely girdled at the base, just below soil level. She had mulched heavily with leaves so we began by probing around the plants. It did hot take long to locate tunnels made and used by mice. There are two kinds: field or meadow mice, and pine mice. Both of these can cause exten sive damage to plant? and, many times, the damage is'not observ ed until it is too late. I suggested that she get poi soned bait and place in the tun nels pr runs. This can be done by carefully opening the top of the tunnel, placing the bait and recovering. Mice control is a perennial problem with the apple grower. For a long time only poisoned baits were used — grain, apple or sweetpotato cubes. Since a bout 1955 the growers have used a poisoned ground spray which is much faster and more effec tive than the bait method. The material used for the ground spray is too hazardous for use by the home gardener — so baits are still best. This lady was doing a real good job of spraying to control insects and diseases on all , of her plants but the equipment she had was entirely inadequate to do an effective job of control. She was trying hard but J * getting results. Since her husband was1 along
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1967, edition 1
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