Recipes Of
The Week
By Miss EVELYN HANCOC K
Home Service Director
Virginia Electric and
Power Company
Left -Over Turkey
After the turkey has made its
appearance for dinner on Thanks
giving Day it may loose some of
its appeal if served again in a
similiar way. Since there are so
many ways to serve left-over
turkey no homemaker can be ex
cused from the economical use
of the whole Dird.
Creamed turkey on hot waf
fles will make a perfect luncheon
for the day after Thanksgiving.
Creamed Turkey
Melt over low heat 4 Table
spoons butter. Add and blend in
4 Tablespoons flour. Stir in slow
ly 2 cups hot milk. Season with
salt and pepper. Stir sauce until
CHRISTMAS Cl FT
SI ((FSTIOSS
Cufl Links
AND I I I: HAK
A 11a rcl rolled overlay t>l
14 Karat £old insure- the
beauty and gervu validit y of
tin? gmartlx designed get.
Link’s, St). 50 — Jie Bar,
i Sr plug tax.
Peele's - Jewelers
SINCE 189!)
121 Main Williainston
FOR FINER CHRISTMAS (ilFTS
'smooth and boiling. Cream or
meat stock may be substituted
for milk.
! Add to sauce 4 cups minced
! turkey and cook until turkey is
thoroughly heated. Serve on hot
w affles. Optional seasoning may
be added as parsley, celery salt,
| olives, sherry and meat sauces.
Waffles
2 1-2 cups flour
3/4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 1/2 tablespoons sugar
2 beaten eggs 2 1/4 cups milk
3/4 cup melted shortening or
salad oil
Sift dry ingredients. Combine
eggs, milk and the shortening,
milk, and seasoning; blend. Cook
Combine liquid and dry ingred
ients just before baking; beat un
til smooth This is a thin batter.
Bake in hot waffle iron Makes
10 waffles.
Turkey Croquettes
2 cups diced turkey
salt and pepper
1 8 teaspoon paprika
1/2 teaspoon celery salt
1 2 Tablespoon minced onion
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 cup white sauce
Fine cracker crumb.
Combine chicken, seasoning,
lemon juice, onion, and white
saute Mix well. Chill and form
into croquettes. Dip into mixture
of 1 beaten egg yolk and 1 table
spoon water Roll into dry bread 1
crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat and j
drain on absorbent paper. Makes ^
12 croquettes.
Turkey A La King
1 cup sliced mushrooms
1 4 cup chopped green pepper
1 4 cup butter
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
salt and pepper
1 beaten egg yolk
2 1/2 cups cooked diced chick-1
en.
2 Tablespoons finely cut pi-j
miento
Lightly brown mushrooms and
green pepper in butter. Add flour,'
milk .and seasoning; blend. Cook
until thick, stirring constantly.
Stir some of hot mixture into egg j
yolk and arid this to remaining j
hot mixture. Cook for 10 minutes, j
Add chicken and pimiento. Serve
hot. Serves G.
Many a man begrudges giving
his wife an allowance, because she
spends most of it before he can
borrow it back.
North Carolina has about 4,000
■ fewer bee colonies 1his year than
in 1949, according to a report by
the U. S Department of Agricul
tun A further decline is expected
next year.
Ace Threesome In
Drama Ai Viccar
Three of Hollywood’s top talents
! aided and abetted produc-er-direc
I tor-writer Kurt Neumann in the
j making of Lippert Productions
•Roeketship XM“ (Expedition
Moon), the new space ship saga
that is garnering rave notices with
11he same ease as the New York
Yankees capture pennants.
t The film, the exciting story of
man's first attempt at interplane
tary travel, opens today at the
Viccar Theatre.
The trio are Karl Struss, cin
ematographer par excellance, film
editor Harry Gerstad, and com
poser Ferde Grofe.
Struss was recently selected by
his colleagues in the American
Society of Cinematographers to
photography in the Academy pub
lic relations short of cameramen.
Considered one of the top men
behind a camera in the business,
Struss was greatly responsible for
the excellent quality of the nega
tive.
"Calamity Jane"
Meets The Texan
Biand new adventures of Cal
amity Jane . the pistol-packing
spitfire whose fabulous Career is
legendary, arrive on the screen
id the Viccar Theatre Sunday in
Columbia Pictures’ outdoor ac
tion release, "The Texan Meets
Calamity Jane.”
Photographed in Cineeoior. “The
Texan Meets Calamity Jane”
Had Brick in His
Stomach 10 Years!
A man .said for 10 years he felt
like he had a brick in his stomach,
due to undigested food he always
had inside of him. He was weak,
worn-out. headachy and swollen i
with gas.
Recently he got CERTA-VIN j
and says the feeling like a brick
disappeared the second day. This
new medicine is helping many
Williamston sufferers. It makes
your food digest faster and better.
Taken before meals, it works with
your food. Gas pains go! Inches
of bloat vanish! Contains herbs
and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to en
rich the blood and makes nerves
stronger. Weak, miserable people
soon led different all over. So
don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA
VIN—Davis Drug Store.
ITS BUHT
FOR KEEPS!
IN the dillicult years ahead, that new truck
of yours will have to put out more — anil
take it longer. So there are many reasons
you’ll be w ise to choose a GMC!
You’ll get the constant dividend < : (IMC's
greater pulling power — truck-built horse
power with greater sustained torque than
other engines.
And with that power goes the greater
stamina of ( jMC’s rugged truck-engineered
frame. In practically all models, from \ i ton
up, you get such extra value features (at no
extra cost!) as Synchro-Mesh transmission,
locco-bardened crankshaft, airplane-type
hearings, and Lifetime Weatherseuled cabs.
They all tell you that longer life und lower
maintenance are standard equipment with
t CMC.
As > our CMC dealer we are transportation
engineers, specializing in selecting the exact
combination of the right engine, axle, trans
mission und frame for your particular
trucking job.
That’s why there’s u special CMC truck
waiting for you. Come in, let us show you
why CMC is vour best buy for the years
ahead! .
NSW fa$U
tic* anywhtr*
lit U. $. fxc/uitv* rapid road sonrica far
B^GMC ownart call Wattarn Union by num
bar, aik for Oparalor 25. Sha ll
j|||||f^bL g i» • you t ha n am a o I y o or
naaiait CMC approvaJ sarvict
Ye nr key It
greater keuelmg treble
Pet a real truck/
LIGHT • MIDIUM • HEAVY MOOfIS • Mod# in tho wldoti vmrioty oi
engine body chatsis combinations to ft ovary tracking *ft#4
Chas. H. Jenkins & Co. of WUHamston, Inc.
Highway 17
WilliutuHon, N. C.
You'll do bottor on a utod truck with yoot
A
starts after the death of Wild Bill
Hickock, Calamity’s one ynd on
ly true love. All the action take?
place in and near Deadwood,
South Dakota, the town where
Hickok was killed, and .vhere
both are buried today.
According to Hollywood, no
effort was spared to reconstruct
the town of Deadwood as it was
during Calamity’s heyday. Her
saloon, the Prairie Queen, and
the guns, knives, watches, ladies’
fans, lamps furniture, traveling
bags, and other paraphernalia of;
the period were produced as faith
fully as possible. Calamity’s own
pistol and rifle will be seen and
heard blazing away, just as they !
did years ago. The pistol is a cap
and ball Remington, the rifle was
made by Winchester. Both Guns, j
in excellent condition, were locat-,
-H in Hollywood, in the possession
of a Mr. Bill Hiideman.
Marshall Plan
Benefits South
The Marshall plan for Euro- j
pean recovery has brought nearly
a billion and a half dollars to the |
agricultural economy of the South
in the past two years, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re
ports in an article in the Decern-1
ber issue of its “Monthly Review.’’
Of the $4,400,000,000 of Mar
shall plan expenditures authoriz
ed to purchase agricultural com
modities in America during that
time, the article states, $1,128,000,- ^
! 000 has been allocated for cotton
and $309.000.000 for tobacco.
The article was written for the
Monthly Review" by Horace G.
'Porter, senior agricultural econ
omist of the Reserve Bank’s re
search department. Porter recent
ly returned from Europe, where
for two years he had been on loan
to the Economic Cooperation Ad
ministration as a cotton specialist.
Pointing out the Marshall plan’s
effects on the remarkable recov
ery in European industry and ag
riculture. Porter stresses the im
portance of the program to the
South, and the Fifth Federal Re- j
servo. District in particular. The j
Fifth District includes Maryland, :
Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and the
District of Columbia.
Before World War II Western
European countries took about 60
per cent of American exports of
cotton and 75 per cent of the j
country’s exports of tobacco, Por- !
ter points out.
"Fifth District cotton anti tobac
co farmers know from sad exper
ience what it means to lose, even
temporarily, their European may- j
ket," he says. "It is more diffi- j
cult in times like these for them
to know how much of their pre- j
sent prosperity is the result of i
European purchases of cotton, to- |
bacco, and other farm products.
"There is no doubt, however,
that farmers in thf Fifth District
as well as elsewhere in the United
States have been considerably
more prosperous in the last few
years than they would have been ;
without the Marshall plan.” * I
GI Farm Training
Paying Dividends
in the government anti-trust suit
charging monopoly . . . Claims
for damages due to the recent
storms in the East are expected
to hit an all-time record, exceed
ing 1938 claims of $400,000,000 . .
tity of corn anil hay, and many “
other items of farm equipment.
The above articles may be in
spected at any time prior to the
sale.
This he 28th clay of November,
1950
X. E. Manning,
Harvey I). Manning,
Executors of W H. Manning,
no 30 de 7-14
What does the Cil Rill farm
training program mean to the
Nation9
In North Carolina, its 24,482
veteran-farmer enrollees account
for the largest total of any state
in the nation. Furthermore 9? of
the state's 100 counties have nigh
school instructional units for the
veteran-farmers and, in addition,
there are 17 city high school in
structional units participating.
Typical progress has been
shown by a Stanly county veter
an-farmer who saw the advisa
bility of soil conversation. It is
an accepted fact that it takes 18
bushels of corn to grow one acre i
of it. His yield used 22 bushels,
leaving only four bushels profit.
After improving his land through
the GI Bill farm training pro
gram, he grows GO bushels per
acre. Now he gets 42 bushels pro
fit instead of four.
EXECUTRIX1 NOTICE
North Carolina. Martin County.
Having this day qualified as ex
ecutrix of the estate of Nonie Ruf
fin, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to exhibit them to the
undersigned within one year from
this date or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their Recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are asked to make immediate set
tlement.
This the 22 dav of November,
1950.
Millie Outlaw, executrix of
Nonie Ruffin,
no 23-30 de 7-14-21-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina, Martin County.
Having this day qualified as
administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Idell Brown, deceased, this is to
notify ail persons having claims
against the said estate to exhibit
them to 'the undersigned within
one year from this date or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
the said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the 28th dav of November,
1950.
Wheeler M Manning,
Administrator of the estate
of Mrs. Idell Brown,
no 30 de 5-12-19-26 ja 2
NOTICE
As Executors of the Estate of
W. H Manning, deceased, we will
offer for sale at public auction for
cash at the W H. Manning Farm,
two miles south of Hasseli. N. C.,
Martin County, on the Gold Point
Road, at 10:00 A. M.. on Wednes
day the 20th day of December,
1050, various articles of personal
property, livestock, farming ma
■hinery and tools, hay and corn,
in»luding the following: 6 mules.
5 horses. 8 sets oil curers, 5 wheel
plows, 5 carts, 3 wagons, peanut
picker, hay baler, 2&000 tobacco
sticks, several sets of tractor cul
tivators and other tractor drawn
equipment, 1 Case tractor, 1 Mas-1
scv-Hains tractor, a large quan- I
Vi nil
Ileili" mill
r
Meyers
Williamston
for llie
“Brut ffiiya In
Futniture”
Interesting Bits Qf
Business in U. S.
Military expenditures have
been over-estimated, analysts
state, being nearer to $20-$30 bil
lions annually rather than the
$50-S(i0 billions talked about pub
licly .... Investment bankers,
now in Florida tor their conven
tion. are confident they will win
SEVEN
STAR '
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•traifta whltkl** ar* 4
ywn ac nm *14.17V4H
gtralght whlikiy. *3VkH
•Mlral aglrlt* 4l*tlHR4
Inn grain. I $% itralght
wkUbay 4 yaar» al4.
11% atralght whltkay I
yam #14. 7Yi% straight
l«klik«y 4 yaara #14."
90
PROOF
OOODIRHAM A WORTS tIMITID, MORIA, ILLINOIS
I
I
0
BOTTLE GAS
— It Cooks — It Heals
Courtney Gas Co., Inc.
SERVICE
- It Makes Ice —
Dial 2572
-e +ne time xor all good men
.. aid of their pocketbook
to come to the ai _
Ahere’s been a lotof talk in recent weeks
about “l*he buying power of the dollar”—
past, present and future.
We can’t foretell the future—but we can
tell you this right now:
You’ll look a long way before you’ll find
a ear that offers as much for the money as
you can get in a 1950 Buick.
Close to half a million of these cars have
been built and sold this year.
Close to half a million people have checked
their features and prices against tire Held
— and decided they’d in:to l>::y littkk.
As to prices —they start down below some
sixes. And whether you price the Sl'UCIAL,
the SUPHK or the KOADMASTKK, you’ll
find, on u cents-per-pound basis, that few
other cars can touch them for value.
And this is for sure! When it comes to
performance —ride —the way they handle
and hold the road—and thrifty use of fuel
and oil—Buicks have never been finer.
That’s another way of saying that cod
springs on all four wheels — Dynaflow*—
torque-tube drive —and Muick’s high
compression, high-economy Fireball
power produce an out-of-this-world
combination.
So if you want your dollars to do extra
duty—the time to act is now.
Look at the price tags—look at the features
— sample the power and thrill that you
get for your money —and you’ll know
what we mean.
*Dynnfiow Driv* t« standard on Roaomasiku. optional Hi
tJtlru coal oh Surhk and SttcJAi. iMxitlt*
rov* itry
T0ow*rE*
KAU/f
model **d
tulck BMCIAl
4.p.tt*n|" *•<*•"•*
with !»*•
$2093.00
(UluttralW)
»uick SPECIAL* P«‘*
da lux* trim
yo*»
f*i«f
»A*°*
with i
.oo . nWM
MODEL 71»
BaickBOAOMASTEt
i-psiM"*"
Rixiera S*d«"
MODEL I**
tuick *U««
i-M'**"*" ,'a**r ' . , mav vory *ligh''y ,n
■tivivra additional- Pric»« may
Optional A,‘ P,,C“ ‘Ub“d ’° 1 "n
adjoining command*** 0
4-door
■gemr m
Tyne in HENRY J. TAYLOR, A AC Network, every Monday evening.
Chas. H. Jenkins Co. of Williamston, Inc.
Highway 17 Phone 2147
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOEIIES ARE SUItT BUICK Will BUIIO TWEM !
Williamson, N. C.
=3
/