Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 12
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MORE CARS BOUGHT THAN IN FOUR YEARS - i -------. Raleigh, Nov. 9—Motor vehicles new sales in North Carolina reach ed 5,749 in October, the first time the number has reached 5,000 in four years, or since October, 1929, figures compiled in the office of L. S. Harris, director of the Motor Vehicle Bureau, show. The month’s new sales included 4,787 passenger cars and 962 trucks, more than two and one half times the number sold in Oct ober last year, when 1,701 cars and 511 trucks were sold, and reaching over twice as many as were sold in September, the pre ceding month: 3,968 cars and 633 trucks. Total sales to date this year number 30,127, nearly twice the 16,412 sold to the same date last year. This year’s sales include 24, 654 cars and 5,473 trucks, as com pared with 13,204 cars and 3,208 trucks to hte same date last year. Chevrolet led with 1,990, Fords 1,111, Plymouths 1,002, and a drop then to 174 Pontiacs, 134 Dodges, 117 Essex, 53 Chryslers, 32 Austins and Buicks; one Pierce-Arrow, two Cadillacs, two Lincolns and three Packards. In trucks, Chevrolet also led with 580, Fords 180, Dodges 96, Internationals 66, Austin 11 and CMC 10. Unusual activity is also shown in trading used automobiles, as is shown by the records of changes of title, Director Harris reports. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hawkins, and daughter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haw kins at White Plains, Va. BUY NOW! Cotton consumption, be tween June 1932 and June 1933, increased 115%. With Pup To Match — A new fad has appeared, that of having a pet dog. with hair to match the color of the pet’s owner. Miss Claire Ray of Chicago, a platinum blonde, displays her “ pup to match.’ NOTICE At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Roanoke Rapids, held November 7th., 1933, a motion reading as follows was made and carried: “That all hot dog stands, pop shops, drug stores, filling stations etc., excepting genuine bona fide restaurants, shall be closed on Sundays from 9:00 A. M., to 12:00 M., and from 7:00 P. M., to 9:00 P. M., beginning Sunday, November 12th, 1933.” All persons whom this motion will affect are requested to please observe the same. CITY OF ROANOKE RAPIDS, By A. L. Clark, Clerk. “Another man give it to me,” was what Harley Hughes of Green ville, O., told police -who found him carrying a pay telephone in his arms. New Dishes From Old Tasty Ingredients Give Left-Over Foods New Flavor Transforming left-over foods into delicious family treats is a culinary accomplishment of con siderable merit, but this desirable knack of utilizing the remnants of previous meals may be acquired easily by any housewife. The secret, as good hotel chefs know, is attaining tasty combina tions of the left-over foods with con diments and other appetizer ingre dients, which supply the needed restfulness and make the dish taste new and lively instead of second hand and flat. Left-over roast beef makes a delicious meat loaf, prepared as follows: Savory Meat Loaf 2 pounds ground beef; 1 can tomato soup; 2 cups cracker crumbs; 1 tea spoon salt; V4 teaspoon pepper; % teaspoon poultry dressing; 1 table spoon minced onion; 1 cup sweet pickles, thinly sliced. Combine meat, soup, cracker crumbs, and seasonings. Mix thor oughly. Fold in pickles. Press into a greased loaf tin and bake in mod erate oven (325 d.) for one hour or until done. This loaf is excellent hot or cold, and will keep several days in a refrigerator. Makes an excellent filling for sandwiches. Another popular dish made of left-over beef is Everyday Chop Suey 1 pound ground beef; 2 onions; 2 gret ! peppers; 1 cup water; 3 table spoons butter; 1 teaspoon salt; V* teaspoon pepper; 1 medium can cooked spaghetti. In a skillet with the hutter, fry the chopped onions and green pep per until slightly brown. Add the ground meat and fry until the meat browns. Add water, season with salt and pepper, and simmer for 10 minutes. Add the spaghetti, allow to boil, and serve. A third delicious dish made from lelt-over meat is: Corned Beef Hash Puffs 2 eggs: 2 cups corned beef hash; 1/3 cup catsup; Va cup water; 2 table spoons chopped dill pickles; parsley. Add well beaten egg yolks to hash and mix thoroughly. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and drop hash mixture by spoonfuls onto buttered baking sheet. Place under broiler and brown. Combine catsup, water and chopped pickles, and lieat to make a sauce. Garnish with parsley and serve immediately with the hot sauce. Halifax County Federation Home Demonstration Clubs The Halifax County Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs will hold its annual fall meeting or Thursday, November 16, 10:30 a. m., as guests of the Hollister clun at Hollister. Every club in the county is urg ed to be represented at this meet ing and a most cordial invitation is extended to friends of the fed eration. Miss Willie Hunter, State Cloth ing Specialist, located at State College, Raleigh, will be a spec ial guest at this meeting and will give an interesting demonstration on “Fall Millinery.” Other outstanding speakers, not yet definitely arranged for, will appear on the program. An 8-year-old boy admitted to police in Syracuse, N. Y., that he had turned in a false alarm “just to see the fire engines run.” E P HYMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY BY JURY E. P. Hyman, prominent mer chant of Northampton County, was fount Not Guilty by unanimous vote of the jury in Northampton Superior Court Tuesday on a charge of embezzlement. No trial in recent months ha? caused as much talk or has drawn larger crowds due to the prom inence of those involved. Mr. Hy man had fifty character witness es from Northampton, Halifax and Edgecombe counties who were there to testify to his godd char acter. A bench warrant for Mr. Hyman had been drawn by Judge R. Hunt Parker, who had placed Hyman under a one thousand dollar bond in the April term of court. It all was the outgrowth of Mr. Hyman signing a one hundred dol lar bond for a Negro who skipped out later. At a previous term of court, Mr. Hyman paid in fifty dollars and the bond was cancell ed. For the payment. For the pay ment, Mr. Hyman received twen ty dollars in cash and a horse from relatives of the Negro. The horse was sold and returned, passing hands several times and later the Negro returned. Out of the mixup, Judge Park er in his bench warrant charged Mr. Hyman with embezzling thirty dollars. The jury Tuesday failed to agree with the judge, vindicating Mr. Hyman with a not guilty verdict. BUY NOW! During the 6-weeks per iod prior to September 26, 129 Banks were re-opened, releasing frozen funds of $398,134,000.00. It’s Still Important to— ✓— SAVE!$J The more prices go up in all lines, the i. -.ff / more important is the money you SAVE JM€C/ l&OTf V by trading at the “M” Lessons in econ- f % omy are not soon forgotten, and our %//^|01 customers are still deeply apprecative I OUR ’ of the savings they got a, our store. W„| Glazed Fruits Fresh Assortment For All Holiday Baking Needs— Attractive Prices JELLO Assorted Flavors 2 for 15c COCOA ROCKWOOD 2 Pound Box 23c WHIPPING CREAM IVi Minutes l/2 Pint 1 gc MACKARFJ. Tall Can 3 for 25C KARO SYRUP 5 ,b-?uckel 29c STEW BEEF J Pounds for 25c | BRANDED STEER 20c-25c FRESH FISH Right Price OYSTERS NEW NAVY BEANS 6—Pounds 25c PEANUT BUTTER 1—lb. Jar 10c LADY ALICE COFFEE Per Pound 17c Wl DO O0R PART SYSTEM GROCERY and IV| MARKET III W1 DO OUR PART
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1
12
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