Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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V In the Kitchen / \.n Famous (bob / SIX TRADITIONAL NEW ' ENGLAND DISHES (Ed. Nat*: ThU I* on* of a ■cries »f article* contributed by 6 Fimouj Cooka Thair raetpaa ara "dilferatit." Cut tham out and put* them is your cook book.) Probably no recti on of the country is as famous for its traditional dishes as New England. The eating of beans and brown bread has become almost a rite in Mf many of those » ~> j old homes. * / \ Miss Lucy G. J Allen, head of /ri the well-known V xJ\ \ i Boston School \ # °f Cookery, has V* # spent all her MISS LUCV life in New «• England. She has taught hundreds of wom en cooking in her classes, and has written many cook books, among them "Choice Dishes for Clever Cooks," and "Table Service." She has contributed to this unusual cooking aerie* recipes for six typically New England dishes. Boiton BtJm Bomni It'a the preparation and the flow cooking which makei Boaton Baked Beano superior to all othera. Pick over on® quart of pea or kid ney beans, cover with cold water and aoak over night In the morn ing. drain, cover with fraah water and aimmer until the akin* begin to break. Drain again. Wash and •core a three-Inch cube of fat lilt pork Put the beans In a bl*. earth enware tieanpot. Bury the pork In the bean*, leaving: the rind exposed. Mix one tablespoon of salt, one tablespoon of molasses, three table spoons of..sugar, and ona-half tea spoon of dry mustard; add thMS seasonings to one oup of bolllnff water and pour over the beani- Then add enough botltna water to cover the beans Cover tne beanpot. put in hot oven and bgJte six or eight hours, uncovering the iaflt hour of cooking Stoamod Brown Broad For a moat delectable meal, aerv* eiramlng hot brown bread with the beane It'a a prime combination. Many folks Ilka to eat catsup with tite beana. Hare's the original New England Brown Bread: Id Ix. two oupa corn meal, ona cup of rye meal, two teaspoons of aoda, two teaspoons of salt, one-half cup of molassea and about three and one hair cups of milk. Let stand for one hour, stirring occasionally. The bread Is better. If the meal swells before the mixture Is put Into the tins Butter baking-powder tins, nil a little over full. cover and ateam aeveral hour*. And Chowdor A hearty dish, liked espeolally by men. le fish chowder It's eoonomloal too Buy a four pound hatldook, skinned with the head left on. Re move the flsh from the baokbone, out Into two inch pleoes and set aslds. Put the backbone broken In pieces and the head Into a atewpan. add two cups of cold water, bring slowly to the boiling point ana cook twenty inlnutee. Put Into the ohowdsr kettle an inch and a half oube of fat aalt pork cut Into small bits, and fry out. Add one siloed onion And fry for five minutes. Add three or four medium sized potatoes out tn this siloes. Strain the stook from the flsh bones over tha potatoes and I'PP 1 ' until >h»y t r » ep't Add the flsh and simmer ten min utes. then add one quart of milk, one of salt, one-eighth teaspoon w>t pepper, three table spoons of butter and either three or four pieces of pilot bread or six or seven cooking crackers. The longer a chowder can simmer or stand be fore aervlng the better It wUI be. Codfish BaUt Wash one-half pound of salt cod tab And out Into small pieces using kl token scissors to make one cupful Wash and pare potatoes and cut Into ■Uoes the slse of an English walnut (• make one and one-half pints. Oook the Ash and potatoes together Ml boiling water until potatoes are ~ ■■ ... • ■ . ■ Drain thoroughly through a strain or. return to kettle and shake over tke Are until the moisture Is evapo rated Mash thoroughly, add ons baJf table*poonful of butter, one egg well beaten and one-fourth teaspoon of pepper Beat well with a fork to Make puffy and add aalt If necessary. Drop by spoonfuls Into deep fat aad Fmmpktn Urn Punxpkla pie when M4e right is • reeJ delicaay. And this recipe for ft to espeolally good For a mora nlfasffilinVm't W * r b * ** rT * 4 with Par the Mft rjr, measure twe cups ft iosr unsifted and sift with one half teaspoon of salt. Cut In, using two knives, three-fourths oup of lard Add three-fourths oup of medium cream mtoliif with a knife. Chill before ualac. Tor the tlllsfr. mis one and one half oupa of oookad and elfted pump kin, with two-thirds oup of while sugar, one teaspeea of crated nut meg. one-half teaspoon of aalt. two e*gs slightly beaten and two eups of milk or if liked rtoh. use part oream. iWss ft'in Dtmghm* its Tryfrjrln* sour milk doughnuts SSEfW JUNBBSWl.'ftfitf • will be a moat atUmotlve place to all Beat aatll light eae whole egg and *•«« yelk. »dd gradually three- S-tw: xm&r*" nulm _Js* "one half tsaspooa of aada Jft.sifjSirjiar H" H«rold Clark of Itelhaven the week end with her mother Mm. Fahnie Crawford, Prrmh GEO mi I A 9tM Per Bushel Crate Meek lower Prices is 5-baehel Lais Now skipping Elbertas and Car mm*. Bay a crate for your aum ner ice cream. Write for quantity Pri GEXMKB BROKERAGE CO. Room 429 Kimball House writ Atlasta, Georgia an LOCAL MERCHANT AND ONE OF HIS HEAVIEST BUYERS ' - - irriii •** S V "*"" I wSßt\ Wf I % 0 jm Jl 7 '] r —-aM : 1 3 1 i*g^i^j IBBI^M The above photograph shows Frank J. Margolin, of the firui of Murgolis Brothers, .of this city, Walk-Over dealer*., am "liaby Irene," and was taken during the Roanoke Fair here last year. Mr. Margolin has just fitted the young woman with a Walk-Over Milo button strap model, Mrs. Harris, as "liaby Irene" is known in private life, says they fit perfectly. (Photo by courtesy of Walk-Over Shoe Prints.) PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERIOR COURT (Continued from first-page) created more interest for the value therein that iJhfeJ>etii before the Su perior court in many months. The. case has been stubbornly fought by both the State and defend ant. Dunning and Moore appeared for the defendant, Stevenson. | The first case called this morning was that of James Salsbury, charg ing him with killing a negro named Kee on the highway near Koberson ville. The killing was done a few months ago. The State caims he was recklessly driving a Ford cur at .in unlawful speed and in a careless manner while drunk, runing into an other car driven by a colored n ait. In the collision Salsbury's car was overturned and Keel, who was riding with him, was killed. 4^ All parties who saw the happening with the exception of Salsbury, him self, say that the car which was struck by Salsbury had gone as fai off the road as possible to keep away from Salsbury's wild drive. The case is now in the hands ol° the jury and with a strong probabil ity of a conviction. Venire Summoned for Brown Case —A- venire nf 26 men was strmrhonc.l to appear at tnfc opening -of Lh- after noon session, in order to procure a jury in the tria' of the case againsi Mrs. Alma D. Lrown who is charged with shooting and killing her hus band, Willie Brown, near Roberson ville, on May SOth. The court as we go to press engaged in the selec tion of a jury REPORT DISTRICT WOMANS ( LIBS FOR LAST YEAR (Continued from first page) In October 1 attended the council meeting in Durham. Since then I have visited 10 clubs, driven my own car 270 miles, have written 105 let > ' ters( driving my own old typewriter) assisted in the organization and fed eration of 10 new clubs, the largest number ever reported from a distrje' in a year's time (and for which the gavel was presented following report). These new clubs represem a combined membership of 420, and a . r >o per cent increase in the number ol clubs in the district. They nre Au lander Choral Club, Farmvllle Chor al Club, Williamston Woman's Club, Woman's Betterment Association, of C res well; Washington County Coun cil, liobersonville Woman's Club, Fountain Woman's Club, Ayden Wo man's Club, Winterviile Woman's Club, and a club which we found lat er belonged in another district. Mrs. Biggs Celebrates Birthday Thursday Mrs. Eason Biggs entertained at her home, near Brown's Springs, on the 10th of June, her 78th birthday. Mrs. Biggs had with her her eight sons and daughters and their husbands and wives, one widowed daughter, 62 grand children and 21 great grand children together with several neigh bors. The whole company numbered ninety and each enjoyed the occasion. There are few people who can num ber so many chiidrea, grand children 'and great grand children as Mr*. Biggs, all of whom gathered to honor her and give her joy in her declining [ymTK f'» f « a - v." »» 1 » | Miss Emily Wood Badham, It Edenton, is Visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. KBlgg*. Mrs. J. H. Saunders Entertains Card Club .Mrs. J. H. Saunders entertained her curd club at her home on Church street last Thursday afternoon. Mrg. F. W. Hoyt made high score and Was presented a pair of hose. The hostess served lemonade dur ttjjr the games and cream with nuts and whipped cream und cake. Invited guests for the afternopu were Mrs. F. U. Barnes, and Mrs. Elbert Peel. Club members present were Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. 11. M. Stubbs, Mrs. F. ■W. Hoyt, Mrs. Titus Critcher, Mrs. J. 8. Rhodes und Mrs. J. G. Godard. Mr. Griffin Asks Aid to Help Build Ward Home Any friend who wishes to con tribute in labor to assist Mr. Ben Ward rebuild his home, which was recently destroyed by fire along with most of his household goods, may do so any day this week. There is a foreman in charge and there is room for you any day. Respectfully, S. CLAUDE GBIFFIN. >- liii. and Mrs. L. B. Culpepper and children, L. "B. jr., Edwin and Wilbur of Elizabeth City visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford, Mrs. K. B. Crawford, and Mrs. L. C. Ben nett ar£ spending today in Norfolk. "LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. The undersigned having qualified as executors of the estate of B. L. Long, deceased, all persons having claims a gainst said estate are notified to ex hihit same to them on or befuro tfas, 14th day of May, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploase make immediate payment. This Nth day of May, 1926. DELLA S. LONG, EDGAR M. LONG, B. M. WORSLEY, my 14 Ctw Executors. Fresh Meats ~ *■""* *"* "T 1 , ' ■' ■ " ' " cW**' " STEW BEEF 1 Pound lOv STEAK 1 Pound - ROAST BEEF * OF\*» Pound . . A , PORK Of\ c Pound - iIVV HAMS Pound OUV {• ' . * Cash Prices 1 b •' ~,fr . . , , . - ;= . • Rober son -N e wton MARKET WASHINGTON ROAD THE ENTERPRISE—WIULIAMSTON, N. C CAN CORN BE PRO DUCED CHEAPER: (By G. A. Card well) "What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for each | other?"— George Eliot. In answering the question asked a bove, the writer is tempted to an swer it with another question; Will we not have to produce corn at lower cost, if we expect to profit? The prosperity of the farmer is now a question that is disturbing not only the political world, but the busi ness world as -well; hence this inter est in corn. Corn is the most important crop in acreage planted in Virginia and North Carolina, and is exceeded in South Carolina only by cotton. Last year Virginia farmers planted 1,639,000 acres in corn which, yielded 36,068,000 bushels, valued at (36,419,000. North Carolina farmers planted 2,271,000 acres in com which yielded 42,014,- 000 bushels, valued at $46,216,000. South Carolina farmers planted 1,- 684,000 acres in corn which yielded 19,483,000 bushels, valued at $21,- 431,000. In a recent study of the cost of producing com in South Carolina made by Mr. Ward C. Jonson, Spec ialist in Agricultural Economics, it is pointed out that yields average too low and some costs average too high in ordinary farming for the returns realized. The cost on 120 typical farms in South Carolina showed an average cost of $23.77 per acre. Hence on yields above 20 bushels per acre the cost was one dollar or less per bushel; on yields below ten bush els per acre the cost was between two and four dollars per bushel. Using the average yield of corn per acre, com bining production in the three states mentioned above, last season's yield of 17.7 bushels per acre on the aver age, w&s.not a-sufficiently-high yield to pay out. At the present rate of production it would seem that farmers of this 1 section are giving their time and labor, not selling it, in so far as this important crop is concerned. Ln-dtn endeavor to solve this prob lem, a number of comparisons of the yield of con after crimson clover, with that ot con on bare land have been made daring the list four years, i the work being done by County agents : in Bertie, Martin, Johnston, James i and Bladen counties, North Carolina. 1 According to Mr. E. C. Blair, ex- tension agronomist of the North Car- ■ olina College of Agriculture, the . average of five trials of the effect of turning under crimson clover gives a yield of 64 bushels per acre where the clover was turned, against 87 bushels where there waa 'no clover. This in crease of 17 bushels per acre was due entirely to the clover; as with this exception the com all grew under ex actly the same conditions. In seven other instances, corn av eraged 64 1-2 bushels where crimson clover was turned under, and 53 bushels where this crop was grown | and cut for hay before planting the( corn. HoweveT, these results include the year 1926. In 1926 the summer was so dry that the clover turned un der could not decay, and for the time being did more harm than good. Leaving out all 1926 results, corn af ter turning under clover gave a yield of 53 bushels, and 47 1-2 bushels af ter cutting the clover off. This was ( an advantage of 5 1-2 bushels per acre from leaving the clover. In most cases a goodly quantity of stubble was left after cutting the clover; and where the clover was exceptionally ( rank growing a large quantity of leaves were shed before cutting. The beneficial effect is likely to be more lasting where the whole crop is turn ed under. Still more significant is a trial where this process was carried on for, two"years on the same land. Here the corn yield after turning under clover was only six-tenths of a bushel a bove where the clever was cut the first year. The second year, difference] was six bushels per acre in favor of i turning under clover. In other words, the removal of two clover crops did ten times as much harm as removing only one crop. Misses Frances Hoyt and Lucile Ha*.sell will leave Thursday for Camp Capers, near Asheville, where the Episcopal conference for training: workers in all the church's activities is held. Miss Hoyt is a delegate from this parish. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a power of sale con tained in that certain deed of trust ex ecuted by K. W. Early and wife, Na omi Early, to the undersigned trus tee, and bearing date of March 9th, 1914, and of record in the public reg istry of Martin County in book U-l, at page 316, said deed of trust having been given to secure the payment of a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and default having been made in the payment of said note and the terms and conditions in said deed of trust not having been complied with and at the request of the holder of said note the undersigned rustee Will, To the Democratic Voters of Martin County * .-■? 7 *4. ■ * .. "| ■ ..w/ During- the past few days it has come to my attention that there is being a report circular I that if I am nominated and elected to the office of sheriff of Martin county that J. Raleigh Manning will be my deputy. I wish to state that this re port is absolutely false and that I am in a posi tion to prove by Sheriff Roberson that Mr. Man * ning told him that I had never mentioned the matter to Mr. Manning nor have I mentioned the matter of being my deputy if nominated and elected to any other man. [ . ' , . ,y I wish to state that l am a candidate in the second primary on July 3rd. I have lived in Martin County all of my life. My record is open to all. I invite investigation And will appreciate your support This the 14th day of June, 1926. p . . v r A. L. ROEBUCK Starting on the corner of Commerce an dMaple Street, runni&ff south 143 feet 4 indies to Osborne comer, thence in a westterly coarse 133 feet, 3 in., ito a corner; thence in a northerly [course 143 feet, 4 in., to Commerce Strand Theatre || - in TOMORROW (Wednesday) DOUBLE PROGRAM FLORENCE AND CO. * —Presents — THE BARLOWS) |% I Featuring" Miss Florence, the Wonder I Girl in Novelty Wire and Contortion act. I Picture—Dick Talmadge in "WALL STREET WHIZ"— Two Reel Comedy. ADMISSION 25 and 50 Show Starts at 8:00 P. M. 138 feet, 8 the beginning, the same more or less. This 6th day of June, 1926. A. R. DUNNING, jeß 4tw Trustee. - ** I mrnmmmmmmSßßß
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1926, edition 1
4
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