Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Mary Brown AUgood, Service Director, Virginia Electric GAME AND MORE GAME The height of the short game sea son is really with us and comes along with the busy holiday rush. Baked Rabbit 1 rabbit 3 tbsp fat 4 tbsp flour 1 tsp salt 1-3 tsp pepper 1 tbsp currant jelly Cut up the rabbit into serving pieces. Brown quickly in fat in fry ing pan. Remove the meat from the pan, stir the flour into the fat, add 2 cups hot water, salt and pepper and let it come to a boil, stirring con stantly. Place the meat in a cover ed baking dish and pour gravy over it. Bak? until tender in a moderate oven (350*). Just before serving, stir in the currant jelly. Fried Rabbit Or Squirrel Put whole rabbit or squirrel into boiling water and boil 10 minutes Drain, when cold, cut into joints and dip into beaten egg, then in bread crumbs and season with salt and pepper. Saute in a good fat over a moderate heat. Thicken the drip pings with flour and thin with milk 91 cream. Boil up once and pour oy er game. Garnish with wedges of lemon. Opossum Roast Wash dressed opossum thorough ly with hot water. Cover with cold water and 1 c salt. Allow to stand 12 hours, then drain off the salted water and rinse with clear boiling water. Stuff opossum with follow ing mixture: Brown one large minced onion with 1 tbsp butter. Add chopped opossum liver and simmer until ten der. Add 1 cup bread crumbs, a little chopped hot red pepper, a chopped hard cooked egg, dash of Worcestershire sauce, salt and water to moiiten. Close the opening with skewers or sew with thread Rub outside with salt, pepper and flour. Place no trivet in a covered roasting pan -with 1 -2 c water Bake in a moderate oven (350*) until meat is tender and darkly browned. Baste frequently. Peeled sweet potatoes are frequently placed in roasting pan and cooked for serving along with opossum. Roast Venison Leg o rsaddle of venison Fat salt pork Salt, pepper 1-4 c fat Flour Water Wipe carefully and draw off the dry skin Rub soft fat over the meat, lard with strips of salt pork where lean, dredge with salt, pepper and flour. Sprinkle flour ill bottom of Coventry's Shopping Center After Nazi Blitz Ilere is a view of tlie shopping center of historic Coventry, industrial i rubble, the clock in the center of the street still functions. Germany now city in the Knglish Midlands, following a pulverizing raid by Nazi claims to have carried out an even more destructive raid on Londou bombers. Although the surrounding buildings have been blasted into I in which 800 tons of bombs were dropped. baking pan. Place meat on trivet in pan. Cook in a very hot oven (500*) until lour is browned but not burned (about 5 min.). Add boil ing water to cover bottom of pan. Baste venison every 15 min.. until done. Renew water in pan as neces sary. Reduce heat to 400* after first 15 min. If a covered roasting pan is used basting is not necessary. Al low 10 to 20 min. to the pound for roasting Venison should be served tindery-clone with ;i gravy made from the drippings in bottom of the pan along with tart- jelly, such as cur rant. wild grape or plum Broiled Birds Clean the birds, wipe with damp towel and split them down the back. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour and place on broiler rack with in side of bird to the broiling heat, turn once and baste with a mixture of 1 cup hot water and 1-4 cup fat if bird is dry. Allow about 10 min. for quail, 25 min to 40 min. for part ridges and pheasants. When done, lay them on a warm dish and pour melted butter on both sides. Visiting in Holland Mr. and Mrs. Sam WpOtford and daughter, Ann, arc visiting relatives in Holland and Norfolk for about ten days. w Peace On Karlli % To Men Oood Will To all our many patron* a very merry Oiri*lnia*. May it be u forerunner of continued prosperity, good beultli ami KiirreHH. ROANOKE Chevrolet Co. SEASON'S GREETINGS To Our Patrons H wi Willi grateful acknowledgment of your ciiuiii>iiei and the evi dpnrr* of your good will lliut have made wrvire a |ile?mirr to us, we wish you a Christina* of great joy and a New Year of happiness and prosperity. Coca-Cola Bottling Co GREENVILLE, N. C. C ?hr (Cluuitiuas f By C. K. PROCTOR Tlu' first visible evidence to the world of the com ing of the Christ Chtld was the appearance of a new star in the East. While the sky of the night was filled with twinkling stars, it was the new light of a new star thai Wis*' Mj.ii KYinn Af.it saw ami followed. Eor lol 1 g years they had watched the Heavens and when the new light appeared they were ready. It was this star and its light that hung over the place where tlu- Christ Child lay. Others saw the star and came to find "The Light of The World." Through the centuries mankind had followed the faint glimmerings of the light kindled by teachers, philosophers and religious leaders and now at last The Great Light appeared The whole world today is in the midst of confusion and darkness Men have followed and are still follow ing what they believe to be many lights to find that they are merely "Will-O'-the-Wisps," which h ad them astray and into further darkness and confusion. The Great Light of the World still shines and those men, women and nations who have seen its star afai off, and who have dared to follow it have come at last into the realization of hope and have found their darkness and confusion dispelled. There is no other Light hut Him, and only as this is realized and accepted will men and na tions find "Peace on Earth, Good Will Among Men." Christmas is a time of good will, good fellowship, the exchange of gilts and a time of happiness We have Substituted too much of the Santa Clans for the Christ -The spiritual clement of the season has gone into eclipse-. Commercial interests have drawn attention away from its real meaning It is only in darkness that we appre ciate the Glory of Light. It is through suffering that we come to possess life's deeper joys. At this Christinas time may we lift our eyes and see the Bright and Shin ing Star, and niay its light, yea. His Light, fall upon our lives, and into the life of the world with a new bril liance. May we see more of The Light at this season and in the silence of our hearts may we pray, "Lead Kind ly Light." ? ? There Is A Santa (Hans, !\lr. Riet Jokingly advising his friend;; tha there ain't no Santa Claus, Kugen Rice, taiitwister in the Lions Clul here and fun maker, drew a friend ly answer from his good fricnt: M.? \ > 'i John L Husseil. Clad in ai official rohe, the answer follows My Dear Friend Rice You say there ain't no Santa Clan: If this were true invould tak E'C ?c all the joy out of childhood. If San ta Claus did not come to town th joy of giving, sharing and devotio would suffer a heavy blow, th walls of the Art Galleries would h naked, niches would be empty an ?all the forms of subtle and enchuni ing art would become the prey c wasteless and remorseless chance There would be no gold of a shii >ng purpose, to? frankincense c service and no myrrh of a life live for others. What do the candle, the star, tl evergreens tree, the hearth w ith tl lighted log and Santa Claus m< ai The candle and the star represei the light, the mystery of life, tl evergreen tree stands for the eve lasting life of nature, the hearth wil its lighted dog snggrsbr"the heat i the Christina,-, festival, the home. The mysterious coming of th benevolent character suggests tl wonder of tin- love which makes I, bor light and sacrifices a j??y. KXFCTTOK'S NOTICK Having qualified as. executor < the e tat. of S H Stalls, late i Martin County, North Carolina, tli is to notify all persons having clain against the said estate to exhih |ihem to the undei .signed oil or fore the 10th day of December, 104 or this notice will !><? pleaded in hi of their recovery All persons indeb ed to said e state Will please mal immediate payment. This the loth day ?.l Dec . 1040. R. K. DOWNS, Kxecutor of the Estate of S. H. Stidls, deceased. II G. Horton, Atty. dlO-i NOTK K OF SAI.F Under and by virtue of the pow i>f sale contained hi that rerta Happenings In The Farm Life School Thr Senior play, "Mania's Baby Boy," was successfully presented to a large audience last Wednesday night. "Mama's Baby Boy," Carlyle Manning, and "Daddy's Baby Girl," Laura Lilley, kept the audience laughing except when "Mrs. Sheph erd McLean," Vera Williams, and "Luther Iaing," Cecil Brown, had them wondering how they could possibly be married. The other characters, Leona Griffin, Lillie Ma rie Revels, Lala Smithwick, Kloiae Hodges, Robert Whitley," ChloeTTar dison and Bruce Peele acted their roles excellently. Mr Rice took several pictures from the play that will be put into the annual. The students in high school have been selling chances on a fruit cake. Wednesday night the lucky number was drawn. Paul Harrington held the lucky number. There were also two cake walks. Ida Mae Corey and Joseph Daniel won the banana cake; Brownie Harrington and Martha Atha Roberson won thp chocolate cake. The money will go to the sen ior class. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Andrew Griffin, and Mrs. Binton Wynne en tertained the fourth and fifth grades tit a birthday party, honoring Mrs Griffin's son, Dallas. Several games were played Myrtle Simpson, Mur ney Peele and Jesse Hodges won prizes. Afterwards oranges, grapes, cake and candy were served. j Miss Bessie Griffin and Mrs. Rufus ltardison, grade mothers of the sevrnth grade, visited the students Friday morning and gave them bags of fruit, candies and nuts. Mrs. A. T. Whitley visited the sen ior class while they were practicing NO COITION Following a long-estahlished custom, and one that ranks high in the minds of all the force members, The Enterprise will not appear next Friday. After a six-day holiday vacation? the only one they enjoy during the year?the members of the force will he back next Monday to resume the ole grind and mark the passing of another year on Tuesday, the 31st. Some members of the force will travel across the State, and some into other states, but wherever they go, they'll be wishing their patrons and oth er friends the best of the holi day season. candy to them. - The parent teacher associatioi held its regular meeting in the au ditoiium last Tuesday night. Due ti the absence of a speaker, skits fron the senior play were given. Mrs Raleigh Lilley, Mrs. Clarence Gur kin, Mrs. Noah Peele and Mrs. Easot Lilley served the refreshments. I <1 POUND BAG Extra Large SHELLED PEANUTS PER BAG An Excellent Ghrittma* Gift WILLIAM9TON PEANUT CO. Thirty^S in e Years o As Recorded In The Enterprise A Merry Christmas to all i Baptist Bazaar at the Opera ? House tonight. [ Services at the Methodist Church Sunday The furniture factory will shut down tomorrow for the Christmas holidays. Rev. T. H Sutton preached his first sermon after conference last Sunday morning. There will he a Christmas enter tammcnt at the M? tliodist School on New Years night. The Baptist announce a special Christmas sermon on Sunday by the pastor. Rev B K Masont Rev W A. Piland. formerly pas tor of Mobgood Methodist Church, but now at Currituck Court House, was in town Wednesday. Next Wednesday Is Christina: Don't forget to pay your subscrip tion so the "devils" can have some Christmas money Mr B C Crawford desires to ex fciul tti all his friends an invitation to be present at lus marriage at the Methodist Church Wednesday. Dc cent be r 25th, at 5 p. m Married Mi >s Clara Musette Mi /ell and Mr. Zeb Warren Brown. Wed I it 1S.~TTTy~ iYV.T riu IT. V ll.. ?'?ht~ 1901. at 10 30 o'clock, at the M, th odist Church by Rev. T II Sutton. Mr. J J Bryan. of Parmcle. Iui.> moved tt? town and will engage m the livery business Mr Rrytrn w ishes to state to the public that after Jan ua'ry 1st he will be ready for busi ness. Mr Bryan will certainly fill a long felt need at thus place and we wish him success. The Editor left this morning on a business trip to Washington. I) C, and Baltimore Mr. John 1). Biggs returned last night front a trip to Washington, I) C., and Baltimore. Mrs. Henry Herbert tYvp. .a Aut ryviHe. is visiting her mother, Mrs Belle Ellison. Deed of Trust executed to the uri dersigtied Trustee by Virginia 1 al ley, dated 20th dav of February, 1939. of record in the Register ol Deeils office, Martin County. in Book X 3, page 100. to secure certain notes of even date therewith, and the stipulations in said Deed of Trust not having .been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said bonds, the undersigned Trustee W iU, on tlie 10th day-of January, 1941, at 12 o'clock. Noon, irr front of the Courthouse door, Mai tin County, of for for sale to tin- highest bidder, for cash, the following described tracts of land: Fust Tract Bounded oil the North by County Road leading from U. S Highway No. 17. running by Eli Tavlor Farm, on the Fast by the County Road leading from U. S llighwav No. 17 intersecting with Taylor Road, on the South by Wil liam Tavlor land arid on da- Wi st by Bill Edwards or Eli Tavloi land Containing 79 aeres and being tin same land described hi a Di ed of Trust from J S Lillcy to Federal Land Bank Second Tract Bounded on the Fa d by what is known a the Tayloi Road, on IIir West l?v .1 G Stilton land, oil the North by .1 (I Staton and on the South by Brain li oi Eli Tavlor Farm, Con! lining 25 at n This 9th day of Deeember, 1919 B A CHl'iv-nn*, dlO 4t Trustet NOTICE OF SAI.E Under and by virtue of a tudg ment fo the Superior Coi|.rt, Martin County in an action entitled "11 T I lodges v. George Ml/elie et al," and by virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain Deed of Trust executed to Don F Johnson; Trie tee, dated 2lst April. 1939, of record in Book X 3, page 229 to secure cci lain bonds of even date therewith md Hk1 stipulations in said Deed ol Trust not . having been compile! with, and under and by virtue of a judgment in the above entitled ac tion. the undersigned commiaaion ers will, on Monday. ~ January 6, 1941. at 12 o'clock. Noon, in front nf tlie courthouse dnor; Martin County, offer for sale to the high est bidder, for cash, the following described property: FIRST TRACT All that certain being in jamesville Township, Mar tin County. State of North Carolina, containing 10 acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of L. W. Mi/elie. on the East by the lands of C W. Mi/elle, on the South by the lands of Johnson Modlin and on the West by th, lands of H. H Holliday, as shown by map of same made by S Peel. Surveyor, on the 23rd day of April. 1915. SIX'OND TRACT: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and be ing in Jamesville Township, Martin Count v. State of North Carolina, containing 6 acres, bounded on the North bv the lands of W. H. Mizelle, on the East by the lands of Lewis Marriner, mi the South by the lands of Lewis Mizelle and on the West I v Castillo Branch vis shown by map made b> S. Peel. Surveyor, on April 23, 1915, which is mi file with the Federal Land Bank THIRD TRACT All that certain tract or parcel of land lying in Jamesville Township. Martin Coun ty. North Carolina, containing 111 acres, more or less, and bounded on the North bv Public Road, un the East l>\ the lands of J G Modlin, N J, Modlin, 11 M Holliday and L P Holliday. mi the South by the lands of Tern Lilley. on the West by lands et John Gray, and H S. Har dison as siidw n bv map made by A t'nrtrr - ??i ?1 I1': .!. 1.1 i?L.Uld BfiilTt Mortgage, Book L 2. page 60 This 27tli day of Nov . 1940. H A CRITCHKR. l\ G MORTON, d3 li : :. Crmimiiwipner*. . k CARSTAIRS White Seal "FOR THE MAN WHO CARES" ttO.H Proof. 7tJ% gram neutral HpiriU. l'*ntUur? Bros. DiHtilliMg Co., Inc. New York City Merry (Christmas Anil tin1 ScfUKtri'i Creel inns To Our h'riendn anil Many Customers . . . ! Edgewood Daiiy texaC Motori Season's (i reelings IIAKKISON Oil. CO. m i: i< k \ CHRISTMAS To our eilatonmrH, our frit-ml* IiiikI iK'i^liliorH, h<- c\l?'iiil I In Si-hhoii'h (>ri'i'liii|{?. May il liriny; |M'iirc ami lia|?|>im-H* to yoo ami ymirx. WILIJAMSTON MOTOK <:<).
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1940, edition 1
3
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