Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Fridrny, November 18, 1932 Knmenmt* To Attend Celebration Messrs. Charles H. Dickey, J. T. Price, M. D. Watts, and Earl Wynn are planning to attend the dedica tion of the Wright Memorial down at Kill Devil Hill in Dare County tomorrow. ♦ In Rocky Mount Mesdames Z. T. Piephoff, Robert Everett, and Raymond Goodmon spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount. The New Bclding - CortkcJli Run-Proof Hose it Hcrt \Y (X ll! Jrj ■ I $4.35 fiUAKANTtEDogainstmns fo ww. FuNfashionnd-- lt is tho lovliest shanr fabric prodnend ft flsta hosfacy. Think of ft--«o mot* mm bartauing nm at pnrtUs, dancoi, but Instnad - a gorgeous chiffon fcosa Mm* wo absolutely guarantee wMI mot nm. Saa this stocking that hot takan Beidfog-CorticoNl years to daveiop--today. NEW FAU. COiOftS OF COU&SL BARNHILL BROTHERS WATTS - WILLI AMS C. " " HAROLD LLOYD " MOVIE CRAZY " O^MEDY Mond«)r-TuMd*T Nov Novels « ~ Phillip* Holmes, Dorothy Jor- Hol * ts l o Ltve Conrad Nagel, Virginia Bruce in ' dan, Charlie Runlet in wHh Warner Baxter, Miriam "KONGO" "7/»/lrtrt U/:*n«ro«r M Jordan, John Bole» COMEDY and SERIAL 70,000 Witnesses COMEDY and SHORT Show, from 1:00 TO 11:00 P. M. NEWS and SHORT Q„j y j oc T0 Everybody Qnlv 10c to Everybody EXTRAORDINARY IN FASHION QUALITY VALUE! Winter Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES I Richly Furred With r ♦ SILVER FOX * ARMOUR FOX ♦ BLUE-DYED FOX ; * PERSIAN LAMB ♦ BEAVER » BADGER ♦ KOLINSKY \ j * RED FOX ♦ SQUIRREL { » SKUNK % • MINK I * FITCH $24.95 to $59.50 Superior coats, superbly furred ... at a price altogether unusual for such quality* Their long new lines, their captivating sleeves, their beautiful, cleverly placed furs, their new crepey woolens, their intricate detail and careful workmanship ... all reveal the earmarks of that sterling quality for which this house has long been famed. Polo Coats $9.95, $16.50 up ————i IC. HEBER FORBES "The Store All Women Know" Greenville, North Carolina T 1 WfllHlliflWtflHfilllWillHlllW II i i ff Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Leaves for Wilson Mrs. Joel Muse will leave tonight for her home in Wilson, after hav ing been here for several days with her father, Mr. W. C. Manning. ■ a Attend Show Here Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ainsley, of Oak City, and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Slade, of Hamilton, attended the show here last night. In Suffolk Thursday Messrs. John A. Manning and Roy Gurganus spent yesterday in Suffolk, Va. ♦ From Robersonville Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson and Miss Violet Rogerson, of Roberson ville, were among those who attend ed the show here last night. In Town Thursday Night Messrs. Hadley and Henry Lane, of Wilson, were in town last night. o Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge (Pete) Warrington announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Joyce, at their home !near Wednesday, November 16. a Here Wednesday Misses Opal Brown and Emily Smithwick and J. R. Manning, of Jamesville ,were visitors here Wed nesday. , W. S. HINES, MANAGER NEW PEANUT GROWERS CORPORATION Operating Strictly a Com mission and Storage Ware house Specializing in Peanuts Rates in Line With Services Rendered. Reasonable Advances Office and Warehouse: Mul berry St., Phone 142, Suf folk, Va., P. O. Box 186 PUILISHIO KVDtY TUMDAY KMC KWIOAY PHONE Anything for This Deportment Ts 46 From Windsor Mr. John Stokes, of Windsor, was in town last night. ■■■'■ • ■ 'ln Goldsboro Yesterday Sheriff C. B. Roebuck made a business trip to Goldsboro yesterday afternoon. Visit Displays Several of the elementary grade children in the local schools visited, in a body with their teachers, the book wefk displays in the show win dows at the Enterprise office yester day afternoon. Here Yesterday * Attorney Luke Lamb, of Wilson, was here yesterday attending to pro fessional business. Here Thursday Mayo Hardison, of Williamstos, Route 2, was in town yesterday shopping. _ « In Town Yesterday Messrs. T. H. Kirk, Blackewll and Van Landingham, officials of the R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., were in town yesterday visiting the local to bacco market. 0 From Robersonville Mr. W. R. Marshall, contractor, of Robersonville, was in town yester day. • Here From Windsor Mr. George Lewis Mardre, of Windsor, was a business visitor here yesterday. leaves for Kentucky Mr. S. S. Lee left Danville, Ky., where he will buy to bacco this winter. Here Wednesday Mr. G. G. Tuck, jr., tobacconist of Greenville, was in town Wednes day. leaves jor Winston-Salem Miss Lora E. Sleeper left this morning for Winston-Salem to attend the annual convention of the Na tional Grange. THE ftNTßltPftiii " HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Miss Johnnie Camp, Horn* Service Director Virginia Electric And Power Company The Modern Artist Good cooks are more than just cooks, they are artists. Ruskin says: "To be a good cook means the knowl edge of all fruits, vegetables, herbs, balms and spices and all that is sav ory in meats. It- means carefulness, inventiveness, watchfulness, willing ness, readiness of appliance. It means the economy of your great-grand mother and Hie science of the modern chemists; it means much tasting and no wasting; it means English thor oughness, French art 'and Arabian hospitality." l'Tain cooking may lack imagination i | but it Is certainly important, for I | therein lies the foundation on which to build the art. The artistry in food 1 : appeals /to our sense of taste, smell,' sight and touch, and we may plan each meal with the idea of appealing j to one of these senses, making it the 1 keynote of the dinner. Remember the appeal of the odor of boiling coffee and fried onions on the camping trips last summer? But when we are dressed for a formal dinner party, it is best that the sense of sight be appealed to first—the table, a vision of beauty as well as the ] food. Success in cooking depends largely on and making of perfect sauces. They must have a good flav or, color and thickness, and be per fectly smooth. A sauce should never be made without the cook tasting it. An inventive cook must be more than just a salt and pepper cook. Salt has been defined humorously as that which if not put in the soup, spoil sit. It also spoils all other 'cooked foods if omitted; even those that are to be sweet have only their natural flavor enhanced by a pinch of sale. There must always be a variety of kitchen condiments to draw from, such as allspice, bay leaf, celery seed, chili powder, kitchen bouquet, ginger, Worcestershire sauce, sage, sugar, and mustard, as well as the extracts, va nilla, lemon and almond. Mint, pars ley and chives may be grown in a window box if desired. With the ex ception of sugar, these condiments have very little food value and are used because of their agreeable fla vors. If this is lost, as when their volatile oils escape, the only thing to do is to throw them out and buy new. . Many recipes have been criticised because they call for too many things Home'makers ordinarily do not keep on their shelves, and yet these same Homemakers often do not resist the temptation of buying a hat at the half price sale. That's all right—a new hat breaks the monotony for them— but new flavors and new ways of pre paring foods break the monotony for the whole family. Think it over. To use the imagination, one must have an inspiration. For this turn to cyour refrigerator—consider the left overs—you may find the "makings" of a very successful meal, and help, as Ruskin says, to express the economy of our great-grandfathers. To use those three egg yolks in the refrigerator try: Economical Cold Cake Two cU|>s sifted flotir; 4 teaspoons baking powder; 1-2 cup butter; 1 cup sugar; 3 egg yolks, beaten until thick; 3-4 cup milk; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 1-2 teaspoon lemon. , Cream butter and sugar thoroughly until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, then alternately with milk. Heat aft er each .addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Bake in two 9-inch layer cake pans 25 to 50 minutes at 375 de grees. If you find small quantities of sev eral vegetables prepare: Combination Salad: Combine to mato wedges, sliced cucumbers, on ion and green pepper rings, marinate. Serve on lettuce with French dress ings. Green Vegetable Salad: • Combine cooked string beans and new peas, diced cucumber, minced onion, mari nate. Serve on crisp lettuce, with I'rench dressing or boiled dressing. Canned Vegetable Salad : Combine canned asparagus tips, French peas, diced carrots and bits of pimento and serve on crisp lettuce with sour cream dressing. NOTICE OP SALE ♦ North Carolina, Martin County. By virtue of authority conferred up on me as trustee under a certain deed of trust, signed by Mack Jenkins and wife, Delia Jenkins, registered in the public registry of Martin County on the 17th day of November, 1926, in book Y-2, and the stipulations not having been complied with, I shall of fer for aale, at the courthouse door in Williamston, on the 30th day of No vember, 1932, the following land, de scribed as follows: A tract of land in Parmele, Martin County, bounded by the property of the A. C. L. R. R., containing 22 more or less, being the same land con veyed by the Martin County Banking and Trust Company, trustee, to Harry A. Biggs. Also one acre each now held in the names of Alberta and Min nie Lloyd and Daniel Jenkins and wife. Thia the Ist day of November, 1932. JOHN D. BIGGS, n4 4tw Trustee. - WILLI AMSTON NORTH CAROLINA QUAIL SEASON OPENSMONDAY Also Lawful to Shoot Tur key, Dove and Rabbit After Sunday The hunting season for Eastern Carolina will be wide open next Mon day, when it will be lawful to take all classes of game except for those few protected by closed season. The sea son for quail, wild turkey, rabbit, and dove opens Sunday, the 20th, but as it is unlawful to hunt on Sunday, the open season will hardly go into ef fect before the following day. Eastern North Carolina, particular ly this immediate section, is said to have an abundance of wild game this year, and many hunters are expected to enter the fields and woods begin- | ning next Monday. The season for trapping opened last! Tuesday, but other than a few who follow that business for a living, there is little trapping being done in the county so far this year. Before Selling Peanuts 4 Get Our Prices PHONE WILLIAMSTON 87 225 WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE DEPOT MR. PEANUT WILLI AMSTON, N. C. Kg tint.on. Planters Nut And Chocolate Company Financial Statement of the Bank of Robersonville ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. NOVEMBER 15, 1932 / ' ; ~ RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $166,985.16 Trade Acceptances 25,850.18 Tobacco Overdrafts 14,608.97 '—— Banking House and Fixtures 27,000.00 Other Real Estate 8,129.97 Liberty and N. C. Bonds $ 47,200.00 Other Stocks and Bonds 12,200.00 Cash and Due from Banks 83,633.65 TOTAL CASH and SECURITIES $143,033.65 Checks for Clearing 1,145.53 Total v . $386,753.46 » * LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 42,000.00 Surplus and Profits 30,998.19 DEPOSITS 313,280.27 Reserve on Buildings . 475.00 Total $386,753.46 SAFE SOUND CONSERVATIVE DIRECTORS OFFICERS - DIRECTORS J. H. Roberson, Eli Rodgers Jr. /• H- Roberson, Jr. President _ A. E. Smith R. A. Bailey R. a. Bailey ~, Vice President p T ' D - Everett • L ' bmith R. L. Smith Vice President ___ _ _ G. H. Cox ' R- J- Nelson V. L. Roberson R Ev "" f C " W " J. E. Ward H. C. Norman s • L - Roberson Asst. Cashier j c Smith NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in deed of trust exe cuted to the undersigned trustee by J. G. Godard on the 7th day of Feb ruary, 1916, and of record in the Pub lic Registry of Martin County in Book ! M-1, at page 151, said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of securing certain notes of even date and tenor therewith, and default hav ing been made in the payment of said notes, and the stipulations contained in said deed of trust not having been complied with, the undersigned trus tee will, on Friday, the 25th day of November, 1932, offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door of Mar tin County, the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit; Beginning at a sweet guin in Noah Sladc s line on the Wild Cat road, thence along said road to a stake near ly in front of Mrs. Burrough's resi dence, thence northwardly along Jean nette Cowen's line to a swamp dog- in Blanch Branch and Noah j Sloe's line jto the beginning, con-! taining 183 acres, more or less, sit uated in Willi£mston Township, County aforesaid, adjoining the lands of W. H. Rogers, Mrs. W. A. Bur roughs, and others. It being the same PAGE THREE by W. M. York, Walter York, and Nottie York by deed dated 10th of November and Ist of December, 1910. of record In the Public Registry of Martin County in Book YYY, at pages 410 and 421, which reference may be had. Thia the 25th day of October, 1932. tt. W. STUBBS, °2B 4tw Truatee. j Elbert S. Peel, Attorney. Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just 4 Weeks Mrs. Mae West, of St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks | ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore I've never had a hungry moment." Fat folks should take one-half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in aglass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—lt's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women knew. For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen at any drug store—the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with re sults—money back.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1932, edition 1
3
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