Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, December 20,1932 | Pamoate |J pi w-k I PHONE | f I society & 1 I Waddinca El 5 T» I T-wiiiiir.ni | Mr*. ELBERT S. PEEL. Edhw * I 45 Arrived Last Week Mr. Worthington R, Norton, of Detroit, Mich., arrived last week to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Norton. Spends Holidays Here Miss Josephine Harrison, teacher in the Oak City schools, is here to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. T. F. Harrison. ♦ Will Arrive Thursday Mist Frances Bo wen, student at East Carolina Teachers' College, in Greenville, will arrive home Thurs day to spend the holidays with her; mother, Mrs. John M. Bowen. Spending Holidays Here Mrs. Laura Sullivan and ** little daughter, Judy, of Anderson, S. C., will spend the holidays here with relatives. DR. V. H. MEWBORN i OPTOMETRIST Eyss Examined Glaaaea Pitted LAST VISITS FOR 1912 Roberaonville at Fulmar's Drug Store. ,„„T«»a*Uy, Dec amber 6. Williamaton at Atlantic Hotel, on Wednesday, December 7. Plymouth at O'Henry Drug Store, Thursday, December g. At Tarboro, N. C, Every Friday and Saturday —-»*» -n n Christmas GIFTS for IMW YOUNG and OLD Sweetheart or Wife No finer gift can be found anywhere at such modest price*. Negligees, Silk Pa jams, and Silk Undies Amy three of which are uacfnl and practical gift*.* Hose - Dresses Coats - Raincoats The most practical gifts a parson can give. Gloves, Velvet Pajamas, Velvet Robes, Night Gowns aad hundreds of other gift* to choose from SHOP WOW * Margolis Brothers "The Shopping Place After AH" I Home From Wake Forest f I Jesse Wilson Price, student at > Wake Forest, is spending the holi , days here with hi* parents. From Winston-Salem Miss Rebecca Harrison, student at ' .Salem College, Winston-Salem, ar -1 rived home last Saturday evening to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison. »l Spending Holidays Here George Harrison, jr., of Oak | Ridge Military Institute, is spend- I ing the holidays at home here. * 1 | Leaves for Greenville Miss Annie Shields VanDyke left ■ Sunday for her home in Greenville to spend the holidays with her par- I ents. Returns To Rocky Mount Miss Macie Keel returned to her | home in Rocky Mount Sunday after spending several days here with rel atives. + In Norfolk Saturday Misses Lucille Allen and Serena Peacock and Messrs. Harrell Everett and S. H. Grimes were in Norfolk last Saturday. ♦ Here Saturday Professor W. E. Plyler, of Hamilton, was a business visitor here Saturday. Visits Friends Here Bill Herring, of Wake Forest, vis ited friends here during the week end. * « Home For Holidays Robert and Herbert Cowan, jr., students at Wake Forest, are here spending the holidays with their par ents. ♦ Here Yesterday Messrs. W. T. Overby and Wen dell Hamilton, of Jamesville, were here for a short while yesterday. Returns From Ohio —Me, C. W, Hardiaon raturned home last week from Ohio. ! _ Here Yesterday - ' y Editor Carl Goerch, of Washing ton, was a business visitor here yes terday. Leaves for New Bern Miss Bessie Willis left yesterday morning for New Bern, where she wiH spend the holidays with her par ents. Move To Apartments Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hassell and family have moved from the Biggs home on Smithwick Street to the Tar Heel Apartments. + —. Leave for Hifk Point - Professor and Mrs. Green will leave this afternoon or tomorrow for High Point where they will spend the Christmas holidays. 9 Here from Hamilton Mr. Walter Salsbury, of Hamilton, was a business visitor here yester day afternoon. »■ Here from Griffins Mr. Perlie Getsinger, of Grif fins Township, was a business visitor here a short while yesterday after noon. Home Jram Wilson Miss Eva Harrison, a student at A. C. College, Wilson, is spending the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. T. F. Harrison. NOTICE OP SALE OP SEAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue- of 4he power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 27th day of September, 1930, by William T. Am-1 j bers add wife, Eliza Ambers, to the I undersigned trustee and of record in l the public registry of Martin County | in book C-3, at page 354, said deed 1 of trust having been given for the purr I pose of securing a note of even date and tenor therewith, default having been made in the payment of same, and at the request of the holder of same, the undersigned trustee will, on Stt ~ 7th day of J anuar y> at 12 o clock m., in front of the courthouse door in Williamston, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following describ «d real estate, to wit: That certain house and lot situate on Main Street in the Town of Wil liamston, North Carolina, now occu pied by W. T. Ambers and wife and family, bounded on the north by the lands of John Roberson, on the east by Nettie Cowen, on the so«th by Main Street, and on the west by the Double Wedding A double wedding was solemnised on Thursday December IS, in the study of the Suffolk Chris tian church, wfhen James Raleigh Bullock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bullock, and Mildred Nadeen Moore, the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Thad Moore, and Edward Hilton Hollis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hollis, and Eva Ruth Cherry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Staton Cherry, were mar ried by Rev. H. S. Hardcastle, pastor of the Suffolk Christian church. The brides were dressed in blue flat back crepe with accessories to harmonize. The couples were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberson. After a short wedding trip, the young people will make their homes near Robersonville. - STORE BUTTER FOR HOME USE May Be Kept in Salt Brine for Use Later When the Supply Becomes Low harm butter, made from sweet cream, may he packed in salt brine and kept in the cold room for use lat er when the supply niaye be low, ac cording to John A. Arey, who has re cently prepared directions for storing any surplus of this product. Mr. Arey says by reason of the low price of buttcrfat, a number of house wives with a surplus of cream have been making inquiry as to the possi bilities of making up the cream into butter and storing it for use later. I'his plan has been practiced by some North C arolina families for a number of years. The first consideration is that the butter be made from sweet (Cream. Given this condition, the re sulting product may be stored in jars, packed solidly, or in one-pound prints. In either case the container must be thoroughly and carefully scalded to kill all bacterial spores. If packed solidly ih such jars, the packed butter needs to be covered with a clean and sterile white cloth and salt placed over this at least 1-32 of an inch deep. If prints are used, a salt brine suf ficiently strong to float an egg is pre pared. This will take about one fourth as much salt as water. Boiled water should be used. Then the one pound prints wrapped in clean white cloth are placed in the jar with a string around each, print so that it may be recovered easily. A stone lands of Robert D. Gurganus and John Roberson. H. I). BATEMAN, d2O 4tw Trustee. Elbert. S. Peel, attorney. % IT IS WISE TO CHOOSE f Christmas Gifts! I For The Home THIS YEAR . a Consider this list for Mother, Father, jjj f for any member of the family, or for all *f\ members of the family. All metal CHROMARD plate swinging spout sink faucet (the plate so easy to MP keep clean, installed $5.75 W That extra LAVATORY she has wanted, w installed $12.50 and up W Replace that old CLOSET SEAT with a Lf white sheet covered seat, installed $5 and up £ f Enameled SINK with back and drain board Sr all in one piece with swinging spout fou ls' cet, complete, installed $35.00 and up V Vitreous China Closet combination, with p white seat, installed, complete $25 and up fo Extra complete BATH ROOM can be in jg stalled in most homes complete SIOO and up £ YORK Automatic OIL BURNER, com 8r plete, installed in your heating plant with W one thousand gallon oil storage tank $350 Orders taken now iot any of the a m bove for delivery or installation Christ -7g mas week. | W. E. Dunn PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR B, "Doing One Thing Well" THE ENTERPRISE HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Miaa .Johnnie Camp, Home Service Director Virginia Electric And Power Company Christmas Cakes Swapping cakes at Christmas time is truly "an old Southern custom." In some locations it is just as important to pass plates of cake to the neighbors as having a Christmas tree in the win dow, holly wreaths and mistletoe hung over the doorway. In good years it is traditional in these communities that ten to twelve of the richest known kinds of cake must reside in their boxes for use during the week of festivities: in lean years, if the count must be the same, then less expensive types may be sub stituted I am glad to know that this custom is being kept alive so the present gen eration of "bowl scrapers" and "crumb snatchers" will have the same pleas ant memories that I have in spite of "M >■» Depffmhui," A possible substitute for that de licious pound cake made by Grand mother's recipe is the old reliable 1, 2, 3, 4 loaf cake—the recipe is— One cup butter or substitute, Two cups of sugar Three cups flour after sifting Four eggs One cup water or milk Two teaspoons baking powder ■ One teaspoon vanilla extract One-half teaspoon lemon extract One-half teaspoon salt Cream shortening with sugar, add eggs, then 1 cup of flour. Mix ex tracts with liquid and add alternately with flour. Add baking powder last. Bake in greased loaf pan at 325 de grees for 1 to 1 1-4 hours. 1 his may be baked in three 8-inch layer rake pans for 25 to 30 minutes at 375 degrees. This inexpensive spicy cake that is as deliriously fragrant as it is tasty and just as rich as we should have along with other sweets, heavy meats and vegetables. Oriental Spice Cake Boil together for five minutes: Two cups brown sugar Two cups water Add— One-half cup shortening One package seeded raisins When cold, add— One heaping teaspoon soda in One tablespoon hot water One teaspoon sail One teaspoon ginger, nutmeg and cinnamon. Three cups of flour One cup broken walnuts or pecans. plate or of some kind should be placed on tli? butter to keep it in the brine, and then the brine is poured over the whole thing, From time to time it may be necessary to add addi tional brine. While the print is the more conven ient form to use in storing butter at home, a less amount can be packed in a given jar. If only sterile ma terials are used in packing this sweet cream butter, and it is held in a cold plate, good results should be secured, Af y nyt.. -—: — Bake in loaf paA at 275 degrees for | one to one-quarter hours. English Christmas Pudding Two pounds suet, 8 ounces flour; 2 pounds raisins, 1 pound raisins, one pound mixed peel; 4 teaspoons nut meg; 2 ounces allspice; 2 ounces cin namon; 1 quart sweet milk; 2 pounds bread crumbs; "2 pounds sultana rais ins; 1 pound currants; 4 lemons, juice and rind; 4 ounces cocoanut; ♦ oun | ces almonds; 16 eggs, 1 pound brown sugar; 1-4 teaspoon salt. Skin suet and grind with dried bread crumbs. Clean and stone the fruit. Shred fruit finely. Grate lem-1 on rind. Mix dry ingredients well.' Beat eggs. Add milk. Add liquids to dry ingredients and stir well until : thoroughly blended Put mixture in well greased bowls and steam about five hours. Steam again before serv ing, at least two hours. Serve hot with hard sauce or brandy sauce. If .you do not have pudding molds, use coffee or baking powder cans with lids. Store in cans until ready to use. ! Ihe pudding improves greatly with ! age. Return of $1.55 a Bird Is Secured in Calwell County •— Poultry in nine demonstration flocks on which recorders were kept i in C aid well County this season paid ' a net return above feed cost of $1.55 j a bird. Plant 3,200 Acres Legumes To Build Up Soils in Clay I'arniers of Clay County.,, began a I soil building program this year by I planting 3,200 acres to legumes, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as admin-I istratrix of the estate of H. L. Mcador, late of Martin County, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against the said estate to prfc"- sent same to me on or before the 11th day of November, 1933, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of the re covery of same. All persons indebted to said estate will jdease make immediate payment.' I his Uth day of November, "1932. MRS. H. L. MEADOK, n "'S Administratrix. NOTICE OP SALE Notice is hereby given that under \ and by virtue of the power of sale i contained in that certain deed of trust I from R. H. Brown and W. A. Brown! to the undersigned trustee, dated 26th 1 day of February , 1930, and of record | in the public registry of Martin Coun- | t.v, in book ( 3, at page. 541), said trust deed having l>cen given to secure the] payment of a certain note of even date j therewith, and the terms and stipula tions of tin- same not having been; DR. C. J. SAWYER | EYE, EAR, NOSE. AND THROAT SPECIALIST Office: Old Farmers & Merchant* Bank Building, Williamston, N. C. Hours: 2 to 5 EVERY WEEK DAY Except Wednesday, and by Special Appointment v\ • ~ ' - . ' 7 Store Your Peanuts WITH THE Williamston Storage Warehouse (BRICK WAREHOUSE) WILLIAMSTON, N. C. • At the low price now offered for peanuts, farmers in this sec tion have everything to gain and nothing to lose by storing their peanuts with us. Our rates are reasonable—in keeping with the low price of the peanuts. V * All accounts are properly insured in accordance with bond ed warehouse requirements. Negotiable receipts are issued, and every advantage provided under the bonded warehouse plan is ,pffered by us. WRITE, TELEPHONE OR SEE E. P. Cunningham, Iverson • « Skinner or W. H. Carstarphen PROPRIETORS WE BUY, SELL AND STORE FARMERS.' PEANUTS complied with, the undersigned trus on 2nd day of January, 1y33,1 y 33, at twelve o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of Martin County at YV illiamston, North Carolina, offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described land, to wit: Bounded on the north by the lands of J. H. Roberson; on the east by the lands of John L, Whitfield and being i the same lands recovered by the Brown heirs in a suit against J. L. Whitfield. 1 Your Dollar Has More 1 I Buying Power f I at Our Store 1 ml More than ever, our store is full to the jg £j* brim with quality merchandise that we are *5 5r offering at unusually low prices. Why pay more when you can get the best of every- jfiS thing from us at a much lower pjice than you pay elsewhere. This year, of all the Sg years, people should give Christmas gifts 5r that are practical, doing the most good to ffijjjj wf those receiving the gifts. We have hun- ja* & dreds of such gifts, and if you are in doubt ""JS as to what to give, we insist that you pay w our store a visit and let our clerks assist jS* WE LIST A FEW S I Christmas Specials | if that we are offering during the Holidays that M would be appropriate for Christmas Gifts tfjt Ladies' Dresses Men's Suits J? 1 Ladies' Coats Men's Overcoats Ladies' Hose Men's Socks J? Ladies' Bloomers Men's Hats Handkerchiefs Men's Handkerchiefs Gloves . Belts M Bedroom Slippers ' Ties gSt Ladies' Hats Shirts SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 5 B. F. PERRY the OLD HOME TOWN CASH MERCHANT JS PAGE THREE which said suit was tried and judg ment signed therein by N. A. Town send, judge presiding at the October special term, 1927, of Martin County Superior Court, said land being fully described in said suit and judgment, and said judgment and court record are hereby referred to and made a I part of this description, said tract con taining 40 acres, more or less. This the 2nd day of December, 1932. R. L. SMITH. d 6 4lw » Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1932, edition 1
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