Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society and Personals OF WILLIAMSTON and MARTIN COUNTY Club Meetiaci neats uti This Department PHONE Anythinc far To 4 6 U Able To Be Out Mr D V Clayton has recovered from a severe cold and is now able to be out. In Washington YmUrday Mrs. John Hardy visited in Wash ingtdh yesterday Visit in . Mr and Mrs. Earl Tetterton visit ed the letter's mother in Roper last night Mr Hugh Horton was a business visitor in Washington City a few days this week. -a Was Here Yesderday Miss Katherine Mobley. of James ville was a visitor here yesterday In Roper Wednesday Mesdames C. C. Parker and Chas Peel were visitors in Roper Wednes day. They were accompanied home by Miss Jennie Brinkley, who is visiting Mr and Mrs Peel for a few days. -a Visit near Wilmington Mrs. Daisy Pope. Misses Katherine Bradley. Ernestine Barber and Mary O'Neal Pope were visitors at Orton Plantation near Wilmington Sunday -a ln Richmond Wednesday Mesdames G. H. Harrison. N C. Green, C A Harrison and C. B Clark. Jr., were visitors in Richmond Wednesday. Visit Here Yesterday Mrs. J. E. Smithwick, of James ville. and guest, Mrs. L. N. Waters, of Portsmouth,^pent yesterday*here with friends. Returns to Bear Grass Miss Marie Harrison has returned to her home in Bear Grass after re ceiving treatment in the local hospi tal * Were Here Yesterday Mesdames Dan Fagan and J H. Davenport, of Dardens, were visi tors here yesterday. In Greenville Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner and Miss Edith Stailings wery visitors 111 Greenville Wednesday afternoon Attending Jackson Day Dinner Mrs. Paul Jones is attending the Jackson Day dinner in Raleigh to night. In Norfolk Wednesday Mr and Mrs. V. J. Spivey and Mrs Edwin Holding were visitors in Nor (oik Wednesday. Visit Here Wednesday Mrs O. G. Carson and daughter, Mary Lou, of JumesvtUe, spent Wed- p nesday here. Were Here Tuesday Misses Susie Clark and Sally Hill of Washington, visited friends here Tuesday night. ? Returns to Bear Grass Mrs Alonza Revels has returned:? to her home in Bear Grass after re-11 ceiving treatment in the hospital here. . I' * v |1 Visit Here Wednesday Mr and Mrs. J W Taylor, of | Robersonville, were the guests of ( Mrs W A. James here Wednesday. I ? Were Here Wednesday Marvin Calhoun and Joe Lassiter, of Rocky Mount, were visitors here Wednesday HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS I i ? i | By Mary Brown AUfood. Ilomr | | Service Director, Virrinia Electric | And Power Company The Lenten Season has been with us for some weeks now and perhaps we need appetite arousers?Piquant as a primrose?Perky as a pansy are the type required. Try mixing equal parts of grape fruit and tomato juice with a sprinkl ing of powdered sugar. Chilled cranberry juice with a thin slice of orange. H?'at sufficient V 8 and serve with slice of lemon and croutons Any of these and you will be pre pared to do full justice to the main course. Salmon Souffle Temperature: 350 dog Fah Time 25 minutes. 2 cups flaked salmon 1 -2 cup milk 4 eggs, separated 1-2 tsp salt Few grains pepper 1-4 tsp paprika 1 cup dry bread crumbs 2 tsp lemon juice Drain canned salmon, remove skin ind bones, and divide into small jieces or flakes. Measure the milk, idd beaten egg yolks, salt, pepper ind paprika. Then add the salmon, nix well, add breadx crumbs and fi lally the lemon juice, mixing light y with a fork Fold in the egg vhites, beaten stiff. Put into shal ow, greased baking dishes and bake n a fully pre heated oven until ight brown and done in the cen er Serve immediately... This souffle ?ontains more than the usual amount >f bread, hence it will not fall, but t tastes best when just baked Pro vide hot tomato sauce. Scalloped Corn Mix together the contents of one 4o. 2 can of corn, one cup of milk ind one egg. Well heaten. Sprinkle i greased baking dish thickly with rumbs and add the corn mixture and rover thickly with more crumbs. Jake until firm and lightly brown ?d. 30 minutes 375V ' " " ' Apple Roll With Hot Cheese Sauce Tempera urc 450 deg Fah Time: 30 minutes. Fhen 350 deg. Fah. about 20 minutes. BLscuit Dough 3 cups flour 1 tsp salt 3 tbps shortening 8 tsp baking powder 1 cup milk Sift flour and salt, cut in shorten - ng, sift in baking powder and mix lghtly, add milk, press together in o a smooth dough and knead gently me-half a minute. Apple Mixture .4 cups sliced apples 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 tsp cinnamon 1-4 tsp nutmeg Mix the raw, sliced apples togcth- . rr with other ingredients. Shaping! he roll: Roll the dough about three-eighths >f an inch in thickness, spread light y with softened butter, then spread villi the apple mixture, and roll up j ?arefully, like a jelly roll. Prick with ? fork and bake thoroughly. Prize-Winning Coffee Cake Temperature: 375 deg. Fah. Time: ibout 35 minutes. 1-3 cup sugar 1-3 cup butter I egg ? A Is Really Here! Below we liat a few itema you will nee<l when you atari to work in your garden and on your yard . . . ? LAWN MOWERS ? GARDEN HOSE ? RAKES ? HOES ? PITCHFORKS ? HEDGE CLIPPERS ? PRUNING SHEARS ? SPRINKLING POTS Call l/a When We Can Be Of Service To You WOOLARD Hardware Co. "Paint Hfadquart?r$'" WILLIAM.STON, N. C. DATE CHANGED FOR HOME ECONOMICS COOKING SCHOOL i Attention housewives! Next week the Home Economics Cooking School | will be held on Monday and Wed inesday at four o'clock m the local high school home economics kitchen. We want all of you to come and see some of our new ideas for the school lunch, party sandwiches and salads The cooking school this week was conducted by Misses Audrey Hardi (son, Evelyn Griffin. Emma Belle i Ward. Mary O'Neal Pope Madelyn I Taylor. Rena Howard and Bessie Newbcrn.i If you wonder whether or not the school is worthwhile, just ask any of those who have attended the school TAYLOR WOOI.ARD Suffolk. Va.. April 2 ? Octavis Taylor, of Norfolk, son of Lewis H Taylor, of Williamston. and the late Mrs. Pennie Taylor, and Miss Ola Mae Woo lard, daughter of Mrs J M Curganus. of Holland, and the late Howard Gurganus, were mar ried Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock by the Rev. I W Johnson at his home on Saratoga Street Mr and Mrs Taylor will make their home in Norfolk Visit llere Yesterday Mrs. 1#iiwood Snell and Miss Ann Pritehard. of Columbia, were visitors here yesterday. Was Here yesterday Miss Virginia Smith, teacher ill the Bear Grass School, visited here yesterday afternoon. -fr Spend Monday Here Ml and Mrs Mayo Mizellc and daughter, of Bethel, spent Mondav afternoon here with friends ? In Durham Yesterday Mrs J D Thrower went to Dur ham yesterday for treatment in i hospital there. Visits Here Yesterday Captain Arthur Bertolett, station ed at Camp Pendleton, near Virginia Beach, visited here yesterday He was accompanied oij his return by Mrs. Bertolett and the children, who will make their home in Virginia Beach during the next several months Was Here YrktrHlaV ' " Mi Maek Wynne, of RmImtsoii ville. was here yesterday attending to business. Was Business Visitor Here Mi Paul Kalsbury, of Scotland Neck, was .1 business visitor here yesterday. Visiting in Tarboro Miss Lorene Weaver is spending the week-end in Tarboro with fi tends. In Town Yesterday County Commissioner R L. Per ry was in town yesterday afternoon attending to business for the coun ty ?a Improving From Illness Mrs Jimuuc Harrison is improv ing following a scripts illness. In Richmond WritfllAldav Mr. C A James was in Richmond Wednesday on business -fr ill Richmond Wednesday Mrs laissie Harrison was in Rich mond Wednesday Was Business Visitor Here Mi. Alva Roebuck, of Robcrson vilie was a business visitor in town Wednesday. R. L. Stuliings, of Jamesville, is recovering from an appendicitis op eration performed in a Washington hospital last week. , In Wilson Today Mrs. John W. Williams and daugh ter, Miss Lucy, and Mrs. Emma Gard ner, are visiting in Wilson today Mrs Gardner will remain there for a vis It of several weeks. fr ? Viisting in Spartanburg Mr. and Mrs. A L. Davis are visit ing relatives in Spartanburg for a few days. ? Address Farm Meeting Tom Brandon, county agent, and Charlie Daniel, president of the Mar - tin County Farm Bureau, addressed a meeting of Halifax farmers in Scot land Neck last night 3-4 cup mfflt 1 cake compressed yeast 2 1-3 cups flour 1-3 tap salt 1-4 tsp cardamon 1-2 cup raisins About 1 1-4 cups additional flour This cake won first prize at the Mississippi Valley Fair. Cream the sugar and butter to gether thoroughly; add well beaten egg. Heat the milk to lukewarm tem perature, crumble the yeast into about three tablespoons of it, stir until dissolved, then add remaining milk, and add to the above mixture. Sift together the flour, salt and powdered cardamon, and add these, stirring to make a stiff dough, add the raisins-and?turn?this milium out onto the additional flour on the board Knead lightly and gently to make a soft dough, yet sufficiently stiff that it may be handled without the addition of any flour in subse quent kneading. Put the dough into an oiled bowl, turn it over to oil the top, let rise until doubled in bulk, knead it thor oughly but quickly and lightly, re turn to the bowl to rise again until doubled. Then knead into the desir ed shape. Put in pan and let it rise until doubled in bulk, then bake in a fully preheated oven. innounce Menu* In l.ocnl Schttols For Coming Week Grammar School Vegetable soup and crackers every day. 5c. Plate lunch every day, 10c. I Plain and chocolate milk every day, I 5 cents. Monday Salmon loaf, macaroni and cheese, slaw, hot biscuits, devil ed egg salad, banana sandwiches, i cup cakes Tuesday: Hamburger, sweet po tatoes. navy beans, pickles, bread, apple and raisin salad, sandwiches, potato pie. Wednesday: Stew beef, rutabegas. potato chips, applesauce, hot bis cuits, pineapple cake, pear salad, pi mento sandwiches, oatmeal cookies. Thursday Ham, cabbage, marsh mallow potatoes, .stewed prunes, corn bread, banana salad, jello and cream, sandwiches. Friday: Meat patties, corn and beans, stuffed celery, hot biscuits, congealed fruit salad, pimento sand wiches. peach jacks High School Vegetable soup and crackers every day. 5c. Plate lunch every day, 10c. Plain and chocolate milk every day, 5 cents. Monday Stew beef, creamed pota toes, lima beans, sliced tomatoes, corn sticks, pineapple and cheese salad, cherry pie Tuesday Pork chops, candied yams, green peas, applesauce, hot biscuit. Waldorf salad, coconut pie Wednesday Roast beef, cream po tatoes, snap beans, pickles, hot rolls, peach salad, apple pie. Thursday; Country ham. imtuto salad, cabbage, sliced tomatoes, corn muffins, congealed salad, potato pie Friday: Barbecue, snap beans, shoe string potatoes, slaw, corn bread, pear salad, chocolate eake. $ In Washington Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J Sam Geisinger were in Washington Wednesday where Mrs. Getsinger went for med ical treatment. .?>. . Spending Week-end Here I)i J L Spencer, of Portsmouth, is spending the week-end here. He will be accompanied on his return trip by Mrs. Spencer and little daughter, Mary Morton, to make' their home in the Virginia city. Miss Miami, 1941 S?o? and alaat may awaap tha ?ooa try, but Miami muat bar* ita baanty luaeo. Sha ia Louiaa Bakar, tl, who bald* bar rap aftar bring maurl Mia* Miami, 1?41. Sha will aam Atlantir City (a* Mia* titia. Visits llero Wednesday Miss Effio Waldo* of Hamilton, was in town Wednesday shopping Attend Meeting Here Messrs K A Huislip. of Oak City. C Ahram Roberson. of Iloberson \ ille R. Roc Perry, of Hear CJrass and C I) Carstarphen. of William stop, were present for a special meet nig of the county commissioners here "Wednesday. Auxiliary Will Meet The American 'Legion Junior Aux iliary will meet Saturday afternoon at three o'clock with Miss Mary Kate Swain. Here Wednesday Charles Davenport, of Jamesville. made his usual weekly visit to Wil j liamstofi last Wednesday. Visits Here Monday Mrs. George Cooper, of Jamesville. visited here Monday afternoon. t Was Here Monday -Mrs. J T MeAllitief, of Roper, pent Monday here with friends Visit Here Yesterday Miss Mary Lou Carson and Mrs Titus Martin, of Jamesville, were visitors here yesterday Confined To llis Home Mr. Claude Jenkins i i infilled to his home with influen/.a Sprndini Holidays Here Burr as Critcher. Jr., Edgar Gury ganus and Robert Cowen, students at Wake Forest C< liege, are spending the spring holidays here with rela tives V lsitins in Bear (ira.<? M iss Grace Rogers, student at E C. T C. Greenville, is spending the week-end in Bear Grass with rela tives TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON WICKS ?wVapoRub I We have the styles WP your husband appreciates HARDENS DEPT. STORK MARGOUS BROTHERS BECk-TY LER COMPANY FARMERS SUPPLY GO. MARTIN SUPPLY CO. 4 Of V?IU" FO* THE Navy Blue Coals TWILL STYLES Hi'giilur $10.95 I (iliir $7.95 BASKET WEAVES K^ufur U7.W t aliII' $5.95 Mimy other styles mill putterns to m-Ii-iI from . . . Any prin- or si/4- . ?? NEW SHIPMENT DRESSES $1.98 ? $2.98 ? $8.98 SEVEN POINT HOSIERY 49c ? 69c ? 79c ? 9Kc SHOKS. OXKOKDS and PUMPS f SI .<>? ? $2.98 Martin Supply Co. WILLI AMSTON, N. C. ttcitu Theatri'?\V asliin^lon Stintln MimkIuv \pril ?? ? l lll l{??l \iM I'" irilli Kit litirtl IHx timl I'ttlrititi Mitrri.nm Tuesday DOI Bl.K KKATIKK April X "Scollanil ^ aril." Nancy Kelly anil John I oiler "lake Me Itaek lo Oklahoma*' vyilli l'e\ Killer Wednesday Thursda> April fi-10 "H\l.l IN III \\!V u itli liolil'i I Mmilttonii'iY ami limriil Ih rummi 1 rul in Saturda > April II I! -I'lAVs itvM.no i:ii?i \i;\iv irilli John llomiril anil 1.11 I'll Itrvn PEnDER Quality JootfStored^ Double-Fiesh Coffee It Tastes Hotter Because It's FRESHh'R! I). P. I GOLDEN Blend, 2 lbs. 39c Blend, 2 lbs. 27c hi Oz ( ins?III KI I Pork and Beans, 4 cans 17c : l Oz < .ills?C (H UM \i Tomato Juice, 2 cans 15c MOT II IKS Salad Dressing, qt. jar 23c mo i lines Helish Spread, qt. jar 23c < oi.oni \i. Pure COCOA, 2-lb. can 15c Triangle Plain or Sell-Rising FLOUR. 1Mb. bag High Mark Plain 01 Self-Rising An/> FLOUR. 12-lb. bag Oiv Land u'Lakes American CHEESE, lb Tender, Fine Quality BOLOGNA, lb 1DV 4ic 19< Karly Juno flrlanam String Beans or PEAS Toilet Soap CORN 2 cans 15c 3 cakes 14c 3 cans. 20c IfN OUR MARKKT In-sh II \Mlil KU K. pound 19c sn:\v m;i;i\ pound I5c SMOKKI) SAllSAfiK, pound I 5c Kilt KOLLKI) KOAST. pound 29c NK(!K lt()!\KS. I pounds for 25c FRESH PRODUCE WHITE POTATOES, HI lb*. 15c Florida OR ANDES, HT IIVm. ... 33c CARROTS. 2 hum-lies <9c CELERY. lar^c. 2 si a Iks for .. 15c SPINACH, TURNIP SALAD, PJ/J HANOVER SALAD, pound ..
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1941, edition 1
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