Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, August 22.1933 g iiitHiHiiiniHiHiiiHiitiiiiniiiiiiniMiiiiiiiintiniii IIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH nit ly niniiniiinniinin;..iiiiitminn i jj Society & Personals 11 Tbi* Department l | iKngagemMita I Mrm ELBERT 8. PEEL, Edtax | 43 ttlllll»IIIIIMIIIIIIItmHWHIII>WlllliiMI»W»IWIUUWH>4U>tlllllllllllWIIUWIImillllllHWWHMIIIIUHIW)MIW»MMWIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllimiiimilllllllil;nill||lilll~ullllllliTiiimi* At More head City Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Ethel Harris spent Sunday at At lantic Beach, Morehead City. To Return Tonight Messrs. D. R. Davis and William Chase are expected home tonight or tomorrow from Chicago, where they visited the Century of Progress Ex position. In Morehead City Darrell Price and Frank Carstar phen were Morehead City visitors over the week-end. Spend Week-End Here Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Newell and children, of Roxboro, spent the week end here with Mrs. Newell's sister, Mrs. F. M Manning. At Atlantic Beach Marion Cobb and Albert Leslie Clark were at Atlantic Beach over the week-end to hear Paul White man and his orchestra. "There is hardly anything in the world that some man can not make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price only are this man's lawful prey." Our Prices Are Always Right for Quality Merchandise. ... - CLARK'S DRUG STORE PHONE 53 # DRINK CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS Craxy Water Crystals are a natural mineral water product, contain ing mineral* which are extracted from mineral water from famous Texas wells. Thousands each year jojurney to the Craxy Wells in Texas to drink the natural saline, alkaline mineral water, restoring their bodily functions to normal, and promptly bringing themselves to health. Those of us who have neither the time to travel nor the opportunity and wealth to go to the wells, may still enjoy the benefits of this won derful natural mineral water in the form of Crazy Crystals. Craxy Crystals have been used successfully in the treatment of the following disorders and ailments: Constipation, Rheumatism, Neuritis, High Blood Pressure. Mrs. EMMA THOMPSON, Agent 60S West Main Street—Phone No. 145 WII.LIAMSTON, N. C | New Furniture! Arriving Daily Wc arc adding to our stock daily with new Furniture. You'll do well to take advantage of it—bought at the low mar ket- and priced to save you money. We insist that you visit our store, in spect our new stock, and we believe you'll buy the exceptional values we are offer ing. Buy furniture before it costs more. VanDyke Furniture Co. Next Door To Enterprise Williamston Roanoke Burial Association Announces its full compliance with the acts of the last General ' Assembly. Bond has been filed and approved, and the Associa tion duly licensed by the State Insurance Department. New cer tificates will be issued as soon as printed. Old certificates are valid without having to be reissued. Any Information Will Be Gladly Given INITIATION FEE, 25c; AND ASSESSMENT: 1 TO 9 YEARS OLD, sc; 10 TO 29 YEARS OLD, 10c; 30 TO 49 YEARS OLD, 20c; 50 TO 65 YEARS OLD, 30c. B. S. COURTNEY Returns From Nags Head Henry Manning returned yester day from Nags Head, where he spent the week-nd with ,Pete Taylor and friends of Windsor. Visits Friends Here Miss Emma Harris, of Littleton, visited friends here over the week end. Returns From Greenville . Mrs. William Chase returned on Sunday from Greenville,, where she visited relatives for several days. In Washington Mrs. A. J- Manning is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie Ross, who is criti cally ill at her home in Washington. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Ward announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, August 20, at their hoihe on East Main Street. Spend Week-End Here Mrs. Harcty Pace, of Illiiabeth City, spent last week-end here with her brother, Mr. Harry Girvie. Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodgerson and daughter, Mary, of Lumberton, vis ited here last Saturday. In Norfolk Last Week Mr. J. Lawrence Peel visited friends in Norfolk last week. From Norfolk Mrs. Durward Gurganus, of Nor folk, visited her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Sam Brown, last week. In Lumberton Last Week M rs. F. C. Bennett, accompanied by Jas|>er, Velma, and Pattie Ben nett and Woolard Harris, carried a load of tobacco to Lumberton last Friday but struck a blocked sale and had to remain over for this week's sales, l'hey report farmers generally appeared pleased with prices. They returned byway of Carolina Beach, where they s|xnt some time. 1/ A 'tigs Head Mr. and Mrs. Roy (igrganus, Mrs. Kloise Bennett, and Julius LYel s|>ent the week end at Nags Head. 1/ Virginia Beach Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison spent last week-end at Virginia Beach guests of Mr. P. H. Rose. Spend* Week-End Here M iss Mildred Harden, of Kenly, spent the week-end With Mrs. R. L C'oburn. Ret urns From Carolina Beach Mr. Eddie Simpkins has returned from Carolina Beach, where he s|x*nt his vacation. Spend Week aI Nags Head Miss Thelnta Brown, Messrs. Ray mond Taylor and Jim Cook spent the week-end with a party at Nags Head. t Returns From Seaboard Mr. Jimmie Harris came back last week from Seaboard, where he vis ited relatives. Returns From Farmville Miss Rein-kith Harrison returned Sunday from Farmville, where she visited friends for the week-end. At Cole rain Today Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eason and Miss Alice Virginia Maddox s|>ent today at Colerain Beach at a picnic given by Dr. Winston Ruffin. In Washington This Week Mrs. A. J. Manning has been in Washington this week with her sis ter, Mrs Sallie Ross, who is quite ill. KILL DEVIL BEACH and Nags Head Shores, N. C. Beautiful bathing beach. Lots 50 x 150, near Wright Memorial, on Virginia Dare fTrail; ideal for cottages; $25 and SSO each; Ocean front lots S2OO. Terms. This offer for 30 days only. Theodore Meekins, Manteo, N. C. THE ENTERPRISE Return From Norfolk Mrs. S. R- Biggs and children, Nancy and Billy, and Mrs. Rush Bondurant and little son, Rush, jr., returned Saturday from where they spent last week with rel atives. At Bayview Miss Katherine Taylor Harrison spent the week-end at Bayview with friends from Tarboro. Return Today Pete Taylor and Chick Manning returned home today after spending a few days at Nags Head. Returns To Florida Mrs. Ted Bishop, of Coral Gables, Fla., who has been visiting Mrs. C. H. Godwin, left last week. Return From WrightsvUle W. A. Cherry and Harry A. Biggs returned Sunday from Wrightsville Beach, where they have been attend ing the American Legion convention. From Greenville Miss Louise Evans, of Greenville, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. John 1). Enright. In Farmville Sunday Mr. James Manning and son, Asa visited the Moyes in Farmville Sun day. Here Saturday Mr. W. H. Woolard, of Greenville, was a business visitor here Saturday. At Pamlico Beach Mack and Paul Simpson spent the week-end at Pamlico Beach. To Return This Week Mrs P. B. Cone and children, Sarah Fret-man and Howard, are ex pected home this week after a visit to her brother, Mr. Frank Freeman, of Long Island, N. V. Family Reunion On Sunday, August 20, at the an cestral home in Hoar Grass Town ship, H. F. Peel and his sister, Mrs Sallie Col train, entertained the' mem bers of the I'eel family and a num ber of their friends. There were four generations of the Peel present, including Mrs. Martha Peel, her five sons and two daughter, nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Dinner was served out in the yard on an improvised table under the stately sycamores. Barbecue, old country ham, fried chicken, and everything necessary to tickle the palate were served in true Southern style. Those present and enjoying the happy reunion and the delectable re past included Simin Daniel and Ira Griffin, Mr and Mrs. John Wier, Mr. ami Mrs. W. M. Godwin and family, Rev. E. F. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Peel and sons, Her bert, Charles, Edwin, and Parker, J. Lawrence Peel, John L. and Theo dore Hassell, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Col train, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Mrs. Martha J. Peel, Vernon D. God win, Oscar Peel, and W. G. Peel. HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Mil* Johnnie Camp, Horn* Service Director Virginia Electric And Power Company HURRY-UP CAKES AND ICINGS • Simplicity should he the keynote in baking during the warm summer months. Although the modern auto matic kitchen is a cool workship, I more energy can he expended than the average person realizes, in a very short time. Energy these days is at a premium and much of it can he con served by using recipes that require very little stirring and mixing. What is cake perfection Tender, velvety texture —fine, even grain—airy lightness and agreeably moiit crumb — and delicate tempting flavor, of course. Cakes may take any number of varied shapes, oblong, square, round, or tiny cup cakes. But it should always be attractive in appearance and uniform in thickness. The crust should be a rlrliratr brown, thin, lender, and daintily crisp, with no cracks. All the cakes you eat or read about are in one of two classes—sponge cakes and butter cakes. Every cake is a variation of these. The best known examples of butter cakes are v.hite cakes, devils food, space cakes, and 1, 2, 3, and 4 layer cakes—while angel food and sunshine cakes are representatives of the Sponge cake class. Butter cakes are those which con tain butter or other shortening and ■re leavened by the addition of bak ing powder or soda, and true sponge cakes are leavened only by air beaten into the eggs. There are five points considered es sential to make a perfect cake: 1. Selection of good ingredients. 2. Accurate measurements. 3. Careful mixing. 4. Correct cooking. 5. Careful handling after baking. I hesitate to give you this first reci pe again, but I have had several re quests for it— Bride's Devils Pood Cake 3 tablespoons cocoa. 1 cup sugar. 1 1-4 cups cake flour. 1 teaspoon soda. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 cup sour cream. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift together cocoa, sugar, flour, i soda, and salt. Beat the eggs with 1 a rotary egg bealtx until Uglu and _j foamy, add tour cream and mix well. ; Combine the egg mixture with flour | mixture, add vanilla ami mix thor- I ouglily. Pour into an oblong pan, I si/e 7 by 12 inches. The bottom of 1 the pan may he lined with wax paper. This prevents cake sticking to pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 to 35 min utes. Spread with caramel icing. j Busy Day Cake 10 teaspoons melted butter. 2 cups sugar. 4 eggs, unbeaten. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1-4 teaspoon salt 3 cups sifted flour. r~ * 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring. 1-2 teaspoon lemon flavoring. Sift flour anil dry ingredients. Break [ eggs into cup and fill cup with milk. i Add another cup of inilk;'~then melt- j I t'd butter. Put all ingredients into I I mixing bowl and beat vigorously 3 minutes. Bake in 3 greased 9-inch | layer pans in moderate oven (375 de- ' Igrees) 25 to 35 minutes. Spread with i fluffy tnoclia icing between layers and on cake. Icings Frosting is the crowning touch to cakes of beauty and distinction Cake layers should as a rule, he allowed to cool thoroughly before the frosting or | Idling is spread on them. , After the layers are put together, i part of the frosting is piled on top of the cake, ntar the edge. With a spatula, this is drawn down over the rim to cover the sides of the cake. Then the remaining frosting is piled , mi top in the tenter—anil spread over i top evenly. This avoids any unfrost-! Ed edges and gives an opportunity t» > j 4;augc thickness. It is mistake tv> fliss with frosting. A slightly rough ' . ... . | DR VIRGIL H. MEWBORN Optometrist Next Viiiti: Bethel, N. at Blount Hotel, Mon day, August 21, 1933. | Robersonville, N. t\, at City Grill \ [Tuesday, August 22, 1933. VVilliamston, N. C., at I'eele's Jew elry Store, Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1933. j Plymouth, N. C. at l.iverman's Drug j Store, Thursday, August 24, 1933. I Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted - At Tarboro Every Friday and Saturday To My Tobacco Friends: After serving 30 years in the tobacco business in William ston, as buyer, then warehouseman, I wish to announce that I am connected again for the 1933 season with Berger and Ferry at the Brick Warehouse, where I will be glad to welcome my old friends. This firm backs me up in all my efforts to please you, and I offer my very best attention at all times, just like I have always tried to do. Hoping to shake hands and serve you, I am, Yours for service, 'Uncle Buck' W. T. Meadows Martin County Burial Association HAS POSTED ITS $5,000 BOND WITH THE STATE IN SURANCE DEPARTMENT AND IS LICENSED TO DO BUSINESS IN MARTIN COUNTY. The New Rates Are As Follows: Ages 1 to 9, 5c Ages 10 to 29, 10c Ages 30 to 49, _2oc Ages 50 to 65, 30c MEMBERSHIP PROTECTED BY $5,000 BOND -• • . S. Rome Biggs, - . ■ A- ■,'« ened surface showing a tr»ce of the spatula is much more natural looking than a perfectly smooth one. Gar nishes, such as nuts, raisins, or bits of candied fruits, should be used with discrimination. Flurt'y Mocha Frosting 1-3 cup butter. 4 cups sifted confectioner's sugar. 3 1-2 tablespoons cocoa. FRANK J. " " HAS RETURNED FROM NEW YpRK AND OTH ER NORTHERN MARKETS, WHERE HE PURCHASED FOR THE FIRM OF Margolis Brothers THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF READY TO WEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN. COME IN TO SEE OUR^ Advanced Arrivals isEJ i - Marriolij Brother/ where fcorirtij ISranb GUottjes art told PAGE THREE 3-4 teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup strong coffee. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup walnuts, toasted and broken. Cream butfer thoroughly. Sift lufjar, cocoa, and salt together. Add 'to butter gradually with coffee un- I til frosting is of right consistency to spread. Add vanilla. Spread between | layers and on top of cake.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1933, edition 1
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