Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, August 19,1932 Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Whitley an nounced the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Muriel, on August 16th. Leave far Norfolk Mrs. W. J. Hodges and son, Wil liam, left Wednesday for Norfolk, where they will visit Mrs. Hodges' nephew, Emmett Williamson, for sev eral days. In Town Wednesday Messrs. L. B. Flemming, of Rob ersonville, and W. A. Flemming, of Hassell, were visitors in town Wed nesday afternoon. Spend Week-End Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, of New Bern, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mishoe. Visiting Her Parents Mrs. Durward Gurganus, of Nor folk, is here his week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Brown. DR. V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Byes Brnninad Olmw Pitt* Robaraonvilla at Fulmar's Drue Stora, Tuesday Aft* Third Siwday Kadi If oath. WllHamtoo at Davis Pharmacy, on Wednesday Altar Third Sunday of Each Plymouth at OTOaary Drag Stora, Thursday After Third Sunday Bach If oath. Priday and You Can Whip Our Cream but You Can't Beat Our Milk School time is almost here. Prepare your boy» and girls physically as well as mentally by giving them pure milk. Milk is the perfect food for young and old and contains all the elementals which promote growth, health, and energy. Use our milk and milk products, for thay are clean and pure. Our milk is obtained from tested cowa and prepared in our modern spotless plant by the lat est methods, thus assuring pure, safe dairy foods for your boys and girls. In addition to our cows, every man or woman employed in our dairy holds a certificate from the local county physiciaA showing the perfect condition of their health. Edgewood Dairy J. P. WEAVER, Mgr. WILLIAMSTON -- ths — Enterprise Is today the favorite news- c~*j paper in 1,500 homes in vy. Martin County. There it reaches an army of several - \ thousand additional buyers, . jU counting the number of pos- : ' : sible grown-ups in each " C ~ NOW^'Mr. MERCHANT— ®| isii't that the very army of ~ prospects you're trying to > i / "«tm reach? Aren't they the g folks who SHOULD know BUY BR. / about your wares . . . your saving prices? Then—up „a «n«»with welcomed CONSISTENT ADVERTISING! 1.500 Cuts Mad Copy Lowest mir « • " F - d ' M Martin County Phone 46 Homes Visitor Here Today Mr. Jafcn T. Daniel, of Oak City, is a visitor in town today. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. L. R. White an nounce the birth of a son, Alien, on August 17. • Visiting Relatives Here Mayor C. M. Hurst, of Roberson ville, was in town yesterday attend ing to business matters. • In Baltimore and New York Frank Margofis left Wednesday for Baltimore and New York to buy fall merchandise for the firm of Mar golis Brothers. He expects to be on these markets for about 10 days. Return From Wilmington Sheriff and Mrs. C. B. Roebuck returned Wednesday from Wilming ton, whery they attended the North Carolina Sheriff's convention. They accompanied Sheriff and Mrs. White hurst, of Greenville, to the conven tion. , * Here From Murfretsboro Mrs. D. Collin Barnes, of Mur freesboro, is here this week visiting relatives. m In Town Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Simpson, of South Hill, Va., spent a short while here yesterday visiting friends. iln Rocky Mount Hospital I Miss Mildred Gurganus was op erated on for appendicitis at the Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount Tuesday and is recovering from the operation very well at this time. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Bonner Gur ganus, returned home Wednesday. ♦ In Town Tuesday Messrs. J. T. Chase, R. H. Good man, and Mr. Webb, officials of the Virginia Electric and Power Com pany, were in town on business last Tuesday. Return To Lumbarton Mary and Margaret Rogerson re turned to their home in Lumberton this week after visiting here for sev eral days. They were accompanied home by Christine Manning, who will visit them. From South Carolina Mrs. Craig Chapman and daugh ter, of Chesterfield, S. C., are here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hadley. In Town Monday Mr. R. W. Salsbury, of Hamilton, was a visitor here yesterday. • ~ From Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sweeney, of Greensboro, visited friends here last week-end. HAMILTON NEWS Miss Margaret Beach returned oh Wednesday from a two weeks visit in Greensboro with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Jones. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jones and three daughters, Misses Nell, Estelfe, and Mabel. I Miss Mabel Little and Mrs, A. L. Beach, from Greensboro, arrived on Sunday to attend the birthday din ner given in honor of Mr. Beach's father. They will be here until Fri day. Mr. J. B. Jones, from Greensboro, arrived Sunday to join his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beach. They left for Greeifcboro Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Beach left Tuesday for a two-weeks visit in Greensboro with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Jones. Birthday Dinner I Hamilton.—A barbecue picnic dinner was given in honor of Mr. W. A. Beach's 71st birthday Sunday at his home near Hamilton. The din ner was served on the lawn. Those present in the family were Mrs. J. T. Moore and four children, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and four children, Mr. THB BNTERPMB HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Mrs. Winnifrad Parksr, Hon* Service Director Virginia Electric And Power Company Keeping Cool You have heard "eat and grow thin." Have you ever heard "eat to keep cool"? It can be done. At least depending on your food yon will be more or less comfortable in this hot weather. The drugstore habit is like feeding the family' ice-cream to cool them off—it warms up later to much more than it cools off now. Not so with chilled watermelon or chilled fresh fruit. Fats, sugars, starches, are full of calorie* which while add ing ounces to one's weight add heat when there is already too much. If you would be "more" comfortable eat lightly of all these all during the hot weather. In planning a cool, diet bf very careful to avoid over-restricting your fuel foods. Eat lightly but eat. It is perfectly possible and very easy by curtailing your heat furnishing foods to so reduce your body energy that any activity is an exertion. Then too you are advertising "rooms for rent" to homeless disease germs. The best prevention of disease is 100 per cent body resistance. Proper feeding is one of the legs of the tripod of comfort and health. The other two are proper rest and proper exercise in fresh air. But what shall we eat to keep cool? Eastern North Carolina seems now to have a bountiful supply of the answer—fresh fruits, vegetables, eggs, chickens and fish. Eat generously of these and do not forget the citrus fruit every day. The juice of half a lemon in a glass of water is a splen did start each day throughout the year and especially through the hot weather. If you don't care for it that way try squeezing the juice over your canteloupe. It's different and very ,(4 >d. pitting lemon in your huikteberry jam or preserves and see how good that is. Speaking of huckleberries, have you had any berry muffins yet? Do the berries sink to the bottom? Try fill ing your pans three-fourths full of plain Add one tablespoon of washed, drained berries and cover with one tablespoon of batter. Bake at once in a moderately hot oven— -400 degrees. We are inclined to discard our cooked cereals in these hot days but do have oatmeal now and then, it is so healthful and so much less heating than most of the dry prepared cere als. Oatmeal and baked irish pota toes should be eaten all through the year. The sturdy Scot with his oat mean and the healthy Irish with his potato art living recommendations of these homely foods? In selecting po tatoes for baking use the smaller one* and eat the skins. The center is starch but the parts next to and the skin are full of health and many re ducing diets include the baked pota to with its skin. It is claimed that whole milk with either oatmeal or the whole potato furnishes all the body needs to be well nourished. Squa«h Stuffed Summer squash is very plentiful at this time. Try this way of prepar ing in 1. Steam whole until nearly done. Re move toy and scoop out center. Fill with any left-over meat or vegetables. Season and cover with crumbs. Bake in # moderate oven (350 degrees), thirty minutes, or if you have an electric range, place in a cold oven, set the thermostat at 300 degrees and bake thirty minutes. The yellower the squash the better. Stuffed Eggplant Eggplant is a cool food aqd should be eaten more. Having a decided flavor so "different" many have not yet cultivated its taste. Try one this way: Cut a tender eggplant in halves and scoop out the inside, leaving a half inch wall. Chop the part removed, cook ten minutes, or until dry? and add to it 3 tablespoons Bread crumbs, 2 slices onion, fiinely chopped, 1 ta blespoon butter, melted, h egg, 1-4 teaspoon paprika and pepper and salt to taste. Fill the shells, bake as for squash. Serve hot with tomato sauce and stuffed olives. Even the peeling of this is palatable and full of minerals and vitamins so eat it. Peppers Filled with Grapenuta, Eggs and Toraatoee Here is a new stuffed pepper which is delicious and a good meat substi tute: Arrange hollowed-out bell peppers in casserole—chop two tomatoes, and Mrs. M D. Beach, Mr. sod Mrs. Minton Beach and two chil dren, Miss Margaret Beach, Mr. A. L. Beach, Mr, *nd Mtf. C. B. Beach, Messrs. Roy and Hubert Beach. The visitors were Miss Mabel Little from Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dav enport and son, Pat Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Johnson and daughter, Ruby; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison from Williapiston; Mrs. Fannie Beach from Williamston; Mrs. Robert Roe buck, Mri. Mattie Everette; Mr. D. A. Whitehurst and son, Alvin; Mr. H. A. Johnson, Mr, and' Mrs. Paul Johnson and daughter, Frances; Mr. Beach received several nice gifts and ' the day was greatly enjoyed by all. ~ WIU.IAMSTON W ~™ CAHOC.NA | season—add one tablespoon tomato to bell pepper, follow with one table •poon tomato mixture, one table spoon grapenuts, butter to season. When all peppers are filled place in cold oven and set thermostat at 350 degrees. Bake 35 minutes. And here is a "cool" hot weather salad which is colorful, healthful, easy to prepare and not congealed— don't you get tired of congealed sal ads? Scrub raw beets and carrots well but do not peal. Shred and marinate (let soak) separately in French dress ing. As a third vegetable green cab bage is splendid. This is shredded with celery or celery seed and a little minced onion and marinated as the others are in the refrigerator. To serve individually place a spoon ful of each on a bed of lettuce and garnish with parsley (aftd eat it) or sweet pepper rings. If the hostess Wishes to serve her guests this is beautiful arranged in concentric rings around a mound of mayonnaise. The French dressing is made by shaking together equal quantities of oil and lemon juice seasoned with salt, pa prika, and a spoonful of brown sugar. Press as much as you can of this out of the shredded vegetables before serving them. Sp«aking r of salads, some morning prepare a large di»h of summer salad and chill all day. Just before serv ing fold in two cups of chilled puff ed wheat. Serve with whole wheat bread and butter, cold milk, if the family like it, lemonade, or iced tea, and a generous dish of seasonable fresh fruit for dessert. It is a meal in itself. Summer Salad Two cups diced cooked carrots (or, raw shredded carrots); 2 tomatoes,' diced; 1 green pepper finely chopped; 2 slices mild onion' minced; 2 cups cooked peas, or beans (snaps or but-' ter beans), or 1 1-2 cups fish Haked or left-over meat diced; I cup cu cumber; mayonnaise. • ■ ■ - $5 To Church Sleepers ♦ Rev. William A. Frazicr, pastor of a Fon Du Lac (Wis.) church, offers a prize of $5 to any person who is able to sleep in the church during the de livery of any of his summer sermons. • London Post Offices The city of London, England, has 1,013 post offices. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MARTIN. In the Matter of Planter* 8t Merchants Bank, Everett, N. C. Under authority of subsection 10 of section 218(c), Consolidated Statutes, all persons who have claims against the above-named bank are hereby no tified to present proof of claim at Ever etts, N. C, on or before the 15th day of October, 1932." Failure to present claim on or be fore the above date bars the claim not presented except as to the assets of the bank in the hands of the Commissioner Invest and Save the • ( Building & Loan Way 31st SERIES Will Open Sept. 3rd The Martin County Building and Loan Association invites you to become a member for several reasons: Our association is purely mutual, all the earn ings and benefits belonging to and being received by the members. ' Our installment shares earn 6 per cent. Full paid shares earn 5 per cent, payable semi-annually. Our proposition is comparable with any sound investment. Your savings invested with us is a di rect benefit to your community. To succeed, you must save. Decide yourself how much you can save monthly or weekly and begin in the new series which opens in September. WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS WHY NOT YOU? •*" ' Martin County Building and Loan Association , of Banks for the account of said bank at the time the claim is presented. Objection to the allowing of any claim may be made by any interested person by filing such objection in the pending action in th« office of the Ckrk of the Court of this county and by senf ing a copy thereof on the Commission er of Banks or the Liquidating Agent of this bank. This the 15th-day of July. 1932. S. B. KITTRELL, Liquidating Agent of Planters and Merchants Bank, Everetts, N. C. Note: In filing claims for cashier's checks, bank drafts, certificates of de posit, or certified checks, the particu lar instrument must be surrendered when proof of claim is presented. NOTICE Liquidating Agent will be at the Bank Building in the Town of Ever etts, N. C., on Friday of each week during the time required for filing claims. jy29 4tw SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authdfity conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by Eli Gurganus and wife, Betty C. Gurganus on the Ist-day of December 1922 and recorded in Book K-2, page 447, we will on Saturday the' 3rd day of September, 1932 at 12 o'- clock noon, at the courthouse door in Martin County, Williamson, N. C„ sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land to wit: Beginning at Cgdar Branch at a gum, Gurganus and James corner, running N. 60 W. 83 poles to a stake at the Plymouth Road, thence up the said Road S. 73 W. 76 poles on up the said road S. 84 W. 13 poles to a ground bridge and ditch, thence up the said ditch S. 38 E. 16 poles, on up said ditch 9 W. S poles to the Free Union Road, thence down said road S. 60 E. 32 poles, S. 65 1-2 E. 28 poles, thence S. 60 E. 72 1-2 poles to Cedar Branch, thence up said Branch to the begin ning, containing 72 1-2 acres. The Plymouth Road lies to the N. and N. W. The land of Ed James ties to the Hunting Licenses NOW ON SALE With the hunting season fast approaching, now is the time to buy your hunting licenses. We have them for sale at our storj, and in addition licenses we have every kind and type of hunting equipment. We carry the best shells and guns, ranging in price that will suit either the careful or con servative buyer. " —————— Culpepper Hardware Co. PAGE THREE N. E., the land of one Cordon to the E. and S. E. r the land of one Boston to the S., the land of one Cordon to the S. W., the Gurkin School House lot lies to the W. This sale is made by reason of the failure of Eli Gurganus and wife, Betty C. Gurganus to pay off and dis charge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 per cent will be re quired from the purchaser at the sale. This the 27th day of July 1932, W. G. BRAMHAM AND T. L. BLAND. RECEIVERS FOR FIRST NATIONAL COM PANY OF DURHAM, INC., FORMERLY, FIRST NA TIONAL TRUST COM PANY, DURHAM, N. C. aS 4tw HOW ONE WOMANLOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure If you're fat first remove the cause I Take one-half teaspoonful of Krus chen Salts in a gloss of hot water in the morning. To hasten results go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream, and pastries—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body—Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. But be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Krusehen Salts from Clark's Drug Store, Inc., or any lead ing druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but a trifle. ,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1932, edition 1
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