Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 11
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U. S. D. A. Reports Onions Plentiful jf5SSS9c?ypu realize that the Ameri . can $?ion eats an average of ten pounds pf onions each year and Jj that he s been consuming this amount every year since 1935? h’s true, c»tm U. S. Department of e specialists. , ^i£g£i£‘is the homemaker foods in season will be ^ fmding new ways to serve onions since the late onion crop this fall is in the second largest on re cord—Mces are low and quality is highway State College nutri j tionists. | When 1 (Hiking for dry onions, ! choose those that are brigiit. clean, bard, wt 11-shaped and those with | 'h y skins. In selecting green oni J ons, pick those that are young, l crisp, tender, have fresh green | h'ps, medium-sized necks arui are j white two or three inches from the root. | To store dry onions, place them ’ at room temperature or slightly j cooler (60 to 70o F.). Generally onions are used as | seasonings, but this year since the | quality is so high and the supply j so plentiful, the wise homemaker [ may want to change her cooking | practices to utilize more onions. She can serve onions boiled, The HUNTER and CALE FARMS Ixyul«Mi I miles N. of Edenton on Highway Nlli2 from iuleiilon to Siinburv, North Carolina T AUCTION ^SATURDAY, November 7 1953 1:0() P. M. HUNTER FARM containing 100 acres of land, 50 of wTTRh is cleared, carries a tobacco allotment of 4.1 acres and a peanut allotment of 12.2 acres. The buildings on this property consist of one (i-room dwelling, one tenant dwell ing. a feed barn, tobacco storage house and one tobacco -•ftf r»Wf$ CALE FARM containing 80 acres of land, 52 of which If RrMeared, carries a tobacco allotment of 4.1 acres and a peanut allotment of 11.2 acres. The buildings on this pro perty consist of one dwelling, one tenant dwelling, a feed barm and two tobacco barns. A portion of these farms has been subdivided into residen tial homesites and will be sold to anyone regardless of race, creed or color. The balance of the farms lias been subdi vided into acreage tracts. [IDE OUT AND LOOK THIS PROPERTY OVER BEFORE THE SALE (lowi Music T* rm s l al uahlc Gif Is SELLING AGENTS ROC WELLE REALTY . OiMPANY Kinston, N. C. Roanoke RapitftJf'W'IP’^ Elizabeth City, N. C. For Further Information Contact Our Elizabeth City Office, Phone 2208 RAIL TRAINMEN DEMAND RAISE WILLIAM f. KENNEDY, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, confers in Albany, N. Y., with Charles Luna (right), a union chairman, as the brotherhood announces it will demand a 37%-cent an-hour wage increase in every section of the United States. Kennedy said the union would serve notice on the railroads Oct 1. (International) Nation Drowning In Foreign Oil The Independent Petroleum Association of America conven ed in Fort Worth, Texas last week. Gen Ernest O. Thompson:, who turns on and off all Texas crude oil production as chairman of the Texas Railroad Commission, told the delegates that imports of oil were robbing American produc er» of $983,400 in sales every day. Other speakers declared domes tic oil producers were being drownd in a sea of foreign oil, and demanded a prompt tapering off of imports by major producers. creamed, stuffed, fried, or scallop ed with nuts and apples, for ex ample. Boiled sliced onions make a delicious garnish for meat loaf, and of course, batter-dipped fried onions are a favorite ac companiment for broiled liver. Onion soup will taste mighty good these crisp fall days. Simply c(K»k one one-half cups finely chopped onion in 2 tablespoons butter until lightly browned. Blend in 2 tablespoons flour. Add 1 quart hot beef broth ^jid stirr until smooth Add salt and pepper. Top each bowlful with grated cheese. The administration would like to keep a certain surplus'of pro ducing capacity in this country, against the day when foreign oil might be shut off in wartime. The big oil companies, with wells in this country and out, feel the same way. IM rtoof UOUOM SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP. ST. lUUlS J, MISSOURI NOW! Ford alone gives you all these heavy-duty values! New D'iVtriMd Cob cuta driver fatigue. Only Forjj has it! Eiclu iiv** sea' shock snubber I Wew Low-Friction on«lno( cut friction power waste, save gas. Choice of five truck envinas. Uo to 155 horsepower! WU4Mt irmHrinton Mn ta truck history. Synchro-Silent in •very model at no extra cost. • New hypoid rear axles • New loafer springs • New double-cylinder brakes t> -‘.-tm-m OHfc *48 • -i** •cm***'* • New deep-chanael frames iww shaft turning, anarjwr steer ing angles. Easier hacking, park ing. Save time, save money! ford trwtk safes zeeml That's why wo can offer tko highost trado-in <* - ^ historyt ■■-+.**0 ... BImit idlar In IW4wi (InM. Ford F-600 (right;, G.V.W. 14,000 lbs., G.C.W. 24,000 II* Built more ways new to 0ct inha done fast. Otltum Cakt tod] illinO**ted i Conte lh -today! V-t #r SUt Chooee 106-h.p. ' -8 or U2-h.p. Six. Ford F-600 (above), G.V.W. 16,OM lb*., G.C.W. 28,000 lbr I-.O.A.W. FORD#*MwrTRUCK5 SAW nMf . SAW MOMMY . . LAST UftfGfJt CLEANERS twinv. Reading from Irft lo right: John Brown, fireman; Annie Harris. presser; Marjorie Moore. presser; Bessie Johnson. pirnscr; Ceorge II. Ciirgaiuis, Owner; ami Manager; Mr*. Mvrlle Jones, eheeker; Mr*. If. I). Carter, head elerk; j. I). Hughe*, snpt. ( leaning plant; and Fred Harris, solieitor. Announcing OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 31st $100.00 IN CLEANING FREE MWWWIMWWWWW/WW WWIMfMWIMWVMMMAWVWMAMWW/MAAMMWWWWAWWWWMMMIMWMMMWWMM Mr. George H. Gurgunus Is Now Full Owner And Operator Since His Recent Purchase of . Blue Startleaners—He Has Completely Renovated the Build ing —Painted All the Interior and Added -Alteration Department-And Used Clothing Department Additional Equipment And Experienced Labor for Finishing Ladies' Dresses. Flowers For The First 100 Ladies EVERYBODY IS INVITED Blue Star Cleaners
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
11
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