Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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I HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS I ? I By Mary Brown AUgowd, Home Service Director, Virginia Electric j And rawer Compaay Snail Appliances Let's put to good use all of those electrical appliances you received for Christinas. The roaster, the mix er, the coffee maker, the waffle iron and the toaster will all fill a very definite need in your kitchen, and you will find that they will help to give better results as well as act as time savers. The electric roaster is excellent to use where there is no electric range and also as an auxiliary unit with a range. The more you use it the more satisfaction and value it will give you. It cooks an entire meal at one time, bakes cakes, pies, cookies and bread, broils, frys and steams vege tables. Here Is a typical roaster meal: Rolled Beef Roast (S lbs.) String beans Date pudding Roast potatoes with onions Beef Roast Wipe roast clean with damp cloth. Season with salt and pepper. Place in meat pan, one end down. Peel medium potatoes and carve a little cavity just large enough to hold a baby onion. Roll lightly in (lour, season. String Beans Prepare beans for cooking. Slice lengthwise, then across. Put in veg etable pan, add 3-4 cup hot, salted water just before putting pan in the roaster Meat cut in small pieces for seasoning may be added if desired. Cover. Date Pudding 1 c chopped dates 1-2 c chopped nut meats | 1-2 c sugar 1 tbsp flour , 1 egg, well beaten 1 c milk 1 tsp baking powder Mix all together and pour into well buttered vegetable pan. Cover. Put rack in roaster and preheat to 500*. Put in roast and cook one htmr. Turn meat, place potatoes around roast. Put in string beans and pudding. Reduce temperature to 400* for 1 1-2 hours. Total cooking time 2 1-2 hours. Menu for Buffet Supper: Chicken casserole Pecan rolls Radish Roses Celery curls Public Auction OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ami KITCHEN FURNITURE OWNED BY THE LATE Mrs. Mamie Taylor SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE HOME PLACE IN EVEKETTS SATURDAY, JANUARY llth 10:00 A. W. Larue number of Bed*, Stove*, Heater*, Chair*. Blanket* and Bed Clothing and Many Other Item* Llted in Houtekeeping. V. G. TAYLOR ADMIN 1STKATOK. Chocolate Angel Food Cake Chickea Casserole 1 chicken (4 to 5 lba) cut for fri casseeing 2-3 cup minced onion 1-2 c diced green pepper 1 1-2 c sieved, canned tomatoes 1 c sliced mushrooms 1 1-2 c whole grain corn 1 c stuffed olives, diced 2 1-2 c chicken broth 2 1-2 tbsp flour 1 12-oz. pkg noodles 1 c grated cheese Stew the chicken until tender, then remove the meat from the bones. Place the onion and green pepper in kettle with the chicken meat, corn, tomatoes, olives and mushrooms. Add the chicken broth to which flour mixed with 4 table spoons cold water has been added Place over a low heat. While this simmers break the noodles and cook in boiling, salted water until ten der. Drain and add to the chicken mixture, mixing well. Season with salt and pepper and a little Tabasco sauce, if desired. Sprinkle half the grated cheese in bottom of the roaster meat pan. Pour in chicken mixture, sprinkle with rest of cheese. Bake at 350* for 1 1-4 hours. Serves 8 to 10. Pecan Rolls 2 cups flour 4 tsp baking powder 1-3 c shortening 1-2 tsp salt 2-3 c milk 2 tbsp sugar Sift dry ingredients, cut in short ening, add milk to form a soft dough Roll to 1-2 inch thickness. Brush with soft butter, sprinkle generous ly with a mixture of 1-2 cup sugar. 2 tsp cinnamon, and dot with raisins Roll like jelly roil, cut into inch slices. Cream together 1-3 cup but ter, 1 cup light brown sugar, spread in a well buttered pan at least 11-2 inches deep. Sprinkle with pecan meats, and place rolls, cut side down on mixture. Bake 20 to 30 minutes at 450* Chocolate Angel Food Cake 1 e egg whites 1-4 tsp salt 1 tsp cream of tartar 3-4 e cake flour 1-4 c cocoa 1 1-4 c sugar 1-4 tsp almond 1 tsp vanilla Sift flour before measuring. Sift flour, cocoa, and 1-4 cup sugar four times. Add salt to egg whites and beat until foamy, add cream of tar tar and beat until eggs peak. Fold in sugar about 2 tbsp at the time. Add extracts. Sift flour u little at a time over egg whites, folding in until no flour is visible. Bake in ungreased tube pan about 1 hour and 15 min utes at 375* Cool cuke in pun. A plan for the official recognition of vacination of calves as an aid in cooperative Bang's disease has- been presented by the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale^on tamed in that certain deed David-Goliath Stand of Greeks Spurs Drive for Relief Funda SPURRED by fmb reports of the boy Greek Army's heroic resis tance to Mussolini's forces, the Greek War Relief Association has intensified its nationwide drive for $10,000,000 to aid distress among the civilian population in the invaded areas. Appeal for the funds, which will be used for the relief of civilian suffering behind the lines of the fighting Greek army was launched November 20. Already $bl4,3d4.06 has been received for transmission to Athens for distribution by the Administrative Committee for American Relief in Greece. The funds will go to purchase ambulances, food, clothing and other relief supplies needed to alleviate distress caused bv the Italian in vasion. More than 500 local committees have been organized throughout the United States, with the assistance of 2000 Greek clubs and other organ isations to aid the mother country. Harold S. Vanderbilt, American philanthropist and sportsman, heads the list of distinguished men and women who are serving on the Na ?+ lonal Citizen^ Committee of which Mr. Vanderbilt is honorary chair man. The Most Rev. Athenagoras Archbishop of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South Amer ica. is national chairman; and Spyros P. Skouras, head of a national chain of motion picture theatres, is na tional president. Also engaged in the appeal are Mrs.?ikmtington Astor,? honorary national chairman of the Women's Auxiliary, and Grand Duchess Marie of Russia. Madame Kimon Diaman topoulo is honorary sponsor of ths Auxiliary. Others w! have enlisted in th? cause for < v are the Rt. Rev, Fulton J. S of Catholic Univar in FKH DU rs i \i m: U? r? . I illy: t*? the; plight of tlie laiinl victim of war.; on aggression among the i: ; ion ? of the world, Booth Tin kin. <?**. no. .*d author, ex prt-sses the thought of millions of libei'.y-lovmg Ann j leans when ho declares that "the burning indigna tion of the world should not burn itself out in mere words of sympa thy for the Greeks." We have an opportunity to turn the words into action by responding to the Greek War Relief organiza tion's nationwide appeal for funds to be si lit to Greece to be adminis tered there among the distressed women and children and aged left destitute by the brutal assault of Mussolini's forces, and also to suc cor the wounded in the pitifully out numbered but fiercely lighting army of the embattled little homeland. Only God knows the extent to which the suffering will be increased by Hitler's participation in the sav age attack on historic,,heroic Hellas to whom civilization owes veritably its birthright. Valiant aid to a valiant people who dared to remain free by resisting the invader. It is urgently needed?now - at once. Let the amount of your contribution be governed by the size of your purse. Where local commit tees have not yet been formed, checks may be sent direct to the Greek War Relief Association, 730 Fifth Are., New York, N. Y. of trust executed to the undersign ed trustee by James Wiggins and Alice Wiggins, dated 15th day of January, 1020. ??f record in Honk The Host Rev. Athenagoras turns over a check to Harold S. VanderbUi. honorary chairman, covering the first disbursement to be made for Hvthan relief in Greece. ?ity and the Rt. Rev. Henry 9t George Tucker, presiding Bishop oi the Protestant Episcopal Church. National headquarters have been established at 780 Fifth Avenue, New York City. r'.;t. pa^io t>4, in tho register of devd&l ilfice, Martin County, to secure cor am notes of oven date therewith. I md the" stipulations in said Deed of rrust not having boon complied .vith, and at tho request of the hold ?r of said bonds, the undersigned Frustoe will, on tho 17th day of Jan lary, 1941. at 12 o'clock noon, m front of Slado. Rhodes and Com pany's store in Hamilton. Martin bounty, offer for sale to the highest odder, the following tract of land One tract or parcel of land bound ed by the lands of N. F. Brown; the Higgs Farm, the road leading from Highway 125 to the Higgs Farm and ?onoho ChuiTh. containing two acres nore or less, and being same prem ises as formerly occupied by said lames Hooker, together with all and lingular the tenements and appur enances thereunto belonging, or in my wise appertaining this the 18th day of Dec., 1940. L. R EVERETT. 124 4t Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County. In The Superior Court County of Martin vs. Tom Ferry and Others. 'Jo Jielie i e Misery of i 'ornn utters, saivi . bbom Under and by virtue at an order [of *ale and- judgment made by L B Wynne. Clerk of -the Superior 'Court of Martin County, on the 16th day of December, 1940. the under signed commisioner will, on the j 17 th day of January. 1941. at twelve ? clock noun, in front of the court house door m Martin County, of ft r for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, the following described ract or parcel of land, to wit: A Beginning at a Sweet Gum. Na than Muell's corner in Daucey's. line, running thence along said Mi zt ll's line to Samuel Whitley's line, thence along Whitley's line to the run of Smithwick Creek, thence down the various courses of said reek to Bason's corner, thence along and with Eason's line to Ro anoke River, thence down said riv ? r to Tattling Gut. thence along aid gut to Hawtree Landing. Dau coy's line, thence along said Dau cey's line to the beginning, contain mg 340 acres, more or less. The abo\e property was convey ed to L 11 Perry from Kmma V Stalling* b> deed recorded in Hook DOG p.i^ 418 and~by deed ??n;n J H Mi/ell it ux i<> L. H. Perry rec orded in Book SSS. page 73 Better description may be had bv referent to Book NN. page 238 and 9. B. Second Tract: It being the :act of land commonly know n as Cbur it.x Keddiek land and w Ineh d. | scended to G L Whitley and S. W. i Eweil from their mother. Mtrhi Whiltey. it is bounded on the North by Leggett land or Sweeten Water 1 Creek, on the East by Stall fogs and Rigesbee land, and on the West by the old Noah Reddick land, and on the South by Monett and Eli Rob inson land, containing 367 acres, more or less. The above property was convey ed to L. H Perry by N. T. Harris et ux by deed recorded in Book L-l at page 158 C Third Tract: Beginning at a small ash on the edge of Roanoke River, thence up the river to the mouth of Sweeten Water Creek, thence up the run of said creek to Jas. B Kigesbecs corner, thence a straight line to the beginning, con taining 25 acres, more or less. This the 16th dav uf Dec . 1940 ELBERT S. FEEL. d20-4t Commissioner. DK. V. 11. VIEW BORN OP-TOM-E TRIST Please Note Dale Changes Rohersnnville office. Scott's Jew elrv Store. F.vtrn visit Tiu>xH*y, rw? cember 31 st. Williams ton office, Peele's Jewel ry Store, every Wed , 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Plymouth office, Womble Drug Store. Every Friday, 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Eyes Examined?Glasses Fitted Tarlxiro Every Saturday \NOTHKI{ Carload Fine Mules KxprrU'd Over II.? Work-cud I In- niiilr* wrrr |M'l*?onall\ -clccliil l?y <1111 Mr. I'Suils from I In* host mtil<-? in tin* i \\r?l. hrn in?? It* fgiiurunlt't'tl lo ho just a? n-proi'iiti'il. Doii'l hliy a mule un 111 yon -<?<? our fine seleelion. Itoiiiem iu'r. llii' l>r*l i- always tin* rlieapeil. HOLT L\A NS w a i i vmston, v c. GOING OUT Prices Slashed - Stock Mnst Be Closed Out Within 30 Days Come and Buy Before the Stock Is Picked Over J V A complete stock of general merchandise will lie sold at cost ami below cost. This large stock consists of groceries, all hardware, dry goods and a large stock of Peters Shoes. We are absolutely going out of husiiicss and this stock must he closed out within thirty days. Nothing will he reserved . . ? EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD! GEORGE W. TAYLOR STORE Everetts, North Carolina
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1941, edition 1
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