Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / May 31, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Miss ORA E. FINCH. Home Service Director Virginia Electric And Power Company MEAT DISHES City Chicken Legs 1 slice fresh ham 3-4 inch thick; 1 slice veal steak 3-4 inch thick; 2 eggs beaten; finely rolled cracker crumbs. Trim fate from ham and cut the meat in pieces 1 1-2 inches square. Cut veal in pieces 1 1-2 inches square. Place 4 pieces of the meat squares on a wooden meat skewer (the pointed end of skewer run through the center iif square) beginning with a piece of pork first, then veal, pork and veal again. The last piece of veal should come to the pointed end of skewer. Press the pieces firmly together us ing the palm of your hand. Salt and pepper the chicken legs, roll in crack er crumbs, dip in the beaten eggs and roll in crumbs again. Brown on all sides in frying pan, and place in open roasting pan. Add enough water to cover the bottom of pan to the depth of 1-2 inch. Bake at 400 degrees from 1 to 1 1-2 hours. Meat And Spaghetti 1-2 lb. meat, ground 1 cup spaghetti broken in inch pieces: 1 small onion, finely chopped; 1 cup catsup; 1 1-2 cups strained tomatoes; 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper; 2 table spoons lard or butter. Add lard to frying pan, when melt ed add ground meat and onion and spread evenly over the bottom. \\ hen this is cooked ou one side turn and cook the other. Add salt, pepper, un cooked spaghetti, catsup and tomatoes. Set lid on frying pan, turn switch to off and finish cooking on retained heat in the unit. This requires 1 hour cook ing time from the minute the pan is placed on the unit. Do not lift off the lid during the cooking period. Pork Chops And Rice 6 pork chops; 3-4 cup rice; 3 cups strained tomatoes; 3 tablespoons chop ped onion; 3 table-sponns chopped green pepper 1 1-2 teaspoons salt: 1-4 teaspoon pepper; 2 tablespoons fat. Trim the bone from the chops, salt and pepper and roll in flour. Add the 2 tablespoons fat to frying pan and brown the chops on both sides. Com bine the uncooked rice, tomatoes, salt, pepper, onion, and green pepper. Pour mixture over the chops. Set lid on frying pan and cook for 1 hour. What Shall We Have For Dinner? Dinner is more of a family event than other meals, more leisurely and dignified. It is usually the main meal, and is likely to he heavier than others. All members of the family must be considered while planning the menu. If the rules below are followed, the menu will be one that is sure to please: Food should be well cooked'. Prepare each food in such a way as to capitalize its best flavor. Serve a few foods at a time — pre vents monotony. Include surprises — these are en joyed. Be on the look out for the earliest seasonal foods. In introducing a new food, prepare it in a familiar and well-liked way. In troduce only one strange food, or one new dish at a time. Do not have two foods prepared the same way at same meal. Ftilize the contrasts in food as: soft and solid textures, mild and strong fla vor, sweet and acid flavor, mild and tart flavor, hot and cold temperatures, definite and indefinite shape, small sizes and large sizes, colorful and col orless food, scalloping and boiling foods. Never serve the same food, except such staples a- bread or milk, twice in the same day. Do not plan too many courses for a family dinner, but change the type of courses occasionally. Remember, a good rule is to have something tart, somthing spicy, some thing bland, plus something sweet. Check, too, on textures; have a crisp bite, somthing chewy, and at least one tongue-melting combination. Last but not least, the menu must meet the various body needs for food. Body-building and repairing foods— proteins as lean part of all meats, eggs, milk and cheese—minerals and vita mins from fruits and vegetables. These foods make us grow. Fuel foods — fats as butter, cheese and nuts, Carbohydrates as sugars and starches, and proteins. These foods makes us go. Regulating and protecting foods Vitamins and minerals from leafy and uncooked vegetables, fresh un cooked fruits and water. These foods keep us growing heal thy, and going. Range Shelter Addition to Development of Poultry -- The poultry range shelter is a re cent addition to the development of practical poultry production and, as the name implies, supplies shelter for the birds during the developing age. The greatest value of the shelter is cheapness of construction. Due to the way it is built it can be readily moved from range to range thus re ducing the hazard of soil infection. FOR SALE 200 bushels of Tokio Sov Beans at $1.00 per bushel. Bring vour bags. W. D. PEAL CRESWELL, N. C. REAS BEACH On the Albemarle Sound NOW OPEN GROUNDS FREE Bathing- Boating- Dancing This beach will be run decently in every respect. Come, bring your family and enjoy a day’s outing. New equipment has been added this sea son for benefit of pleasure seekers. Come! Come! Plans for building these shelters may be secured by writing the Poultry De partment at State College, Raleigh. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF LAND State of North C arolina, County of Washington. The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, vs. A. R. Watson. Loula Watson, T. J. Swain, Trustee, J. B. Still man and Buchanan Motor Company. Pursuant to a judgment entered in above entitled action on the (>th day of May, 1935, in the Superior Court of said County L>v the Clerk, I will on the c>tli day of June, 1935, at 1- o’clock! noon, at the County Courthouse door in said County sell at public auction to the highest bidder theretor the fol lowing described land, situated in said County and State in Plymouth Town ship. Washington County, compris ing 190 acres more or less, and bound ed and described as follows: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being on the Washington - Plymouth Main Road, about 5 miles South of the town of Plymouth, in Plymouth Township, County of Washington, State of North Carolina, baling such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more ful ly appear by reference to a plat there of, made by Wilmer M. Stubbs, Sur veyor, September, 1921, which said plat is now filed with Federal Land Bank of Columbia, the said tract of land being bounded on the North by Jerry Hollady. Louie Ann Boston and Levi Ange, on the East by Levi Ange and Charlie Ange, on the South by port and Mary J. Davenport, hi- wife to the undersigned /, V. Norman, Trustee on the 28th day of April, 1928, and recorded in the office of Register sale embraced in that certain deed of trust executed by Sansberry Daven the Washington - Plymouth Public Road, and on the West by -aid Jerry Hollady and the Hoff Land, contain ng 190 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed by A. L. Owens et ux to Wm. H. McNair In deed dated Jan. 2, 1919, and recorded n Deed Book 76. page 88, and being Tract \"i>. 1 a- fully described in that illnl front /oh Vance Norman, Com tnissionyr, to thy h l iteral I-and Hank of t olumbia, dated May 4, 11126, and duly recorded in Deed Hook 90, page 53d, both of which said deeds are now of record in the Register of Deeds office for Washington County, North Carolina, and reference to both of said deeds is hereby made for a more particular description of the property hereby conveyed. , The terms of sale are as follows: One-half of the accepted hid to be paid into Court in cash, and the bal ance on credit, payable in ten equal annual installments, with interest thereon from date of sale at the rate of six per centum per annum. All bids will be received subject to rejection or confirmation by the l lerk of said Superior Court and no bid will he accepted or reported unless its maker shall deposit with said t lerk at the close of the bidding the sum of ten percent ot his bid as a forfeit and guaranty of compliance with his bid, the same to he credited on his bid when accepted. Notice is now give that said land will he resold at the same place and upon the same terms at 2 o'clock P.M. of the same day unless said deposit is sooner made. I'.very deposit not forfeited or ac cepted will be promptly returned to the maker. Ibis the 6th day of May, 193a. Z. \ . Norman, M10 4tw Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE ruder ami by virtue of a power of to the under signed H. P. Bateman,1 Iru^tee. and recorded in Washington Count \ in Book 110, page and the '■older of the bonds secured thereby, having directed the undersigned 1 ius-i tee to sell the property hereinafter described for the satisfaction of the balance due ui said bonds, the said, M. D. Bateman, Trustee will expose; at public sale, at the saw_md]__ph*nt sale embraced in a < trust executed by h wife on the 1st day « certain deed of] 11 1 larris and of August. 1932,1 Extra Special ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY JUNE 1st Oil Cloth 46 in. Wide, Solid Colors and Fancy Patterns 17c yd. Winslow’s 5c to $1.00 STORE PLYMOUTH. N. C. 'nf E. II. Harris located on the south side of the Town of Plymouth in j Washington County, to the highest j bidder for cash, on the 15th day of jjune, 1935, at !1 o’clock a.in., subject to all unpaid taxes, the following des cribed property: These certain articles of personal property, situate on that tract or lot !of land situate in Plymouth Township, Washington County, N. C., near the J Town of Plymouth, and on the South i side of the A. C. L. Railroad, adjoin ing the lands of Bain Peanut Co. on j the East and the Plymouth Brisk Company on the West, fronting about 200 feet more or less, said personal property consisting of 1 Saw-Mill; 1 ledger (Tower Make)j 1 Trimmer (American Make); 1 cut - Off Saw; 3 Steam Engines; I Boiler (Erie City Make); 1 20-inch Plainer & Matcher, double service (Fay & Eagle Make); 1 Molding Machine (American Make); 1 Re-Saw (American Makel; 1 Rip Saw Machine (American Make); to gether with all fitting, belts, piping, tools and equipment used in operat ing the aforesaid machinery, together with the lease owned by the said .1. A. (ictsinger covering the aforesaid land upon which is kept the aforesaid ma NewTheatre “Plymouth's Com munity Asset" Friday May 31 (ONE DAY ONLY) All Shows 10-25c Paul Lukas, Alison Skipworth in “CASINO MURDER CASE” Saturday June 1 (Continuous Shows) TIM McCOY in -Revenge Rider" and Chapter 6 “Call of the Savage” Mon.-Tues. June 3-4 Mat. 10-15c Nite 10-25c MAE WEST in “BELLE of the NINETIES-’ Attend the Matinee Wednesday June 5 (BARGAIN MATINEE) Gene Raymond and Frances Drake in ‘Transient Lady’ Based Upon Octavius Roy Cohen’s Liberty Magazine Story chinery, ami upon which said machin ery is now operated by J. A. (letsingcr, as a saw-mill: planing - mill; redrying plant, and for the general manufacture of lumber. Each and every article of personal property consisting of machinery, belts, lumber, etc., now on hand or hereafter purchased during the life of this instrument and owned by said (ietsinger in connection with the op eration of his saw and planing mill situate near the corporate limits of the Town of Plymouth, Washington County, and all equipment used in connection with the operation of said mill now owned or which may be hereafter purchased until this instru ment is fully paid and discharged. Said property will be offered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes, and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith, and to be forfeited to the holder of said bonds in the event his bid is not com plied with upon demand by said Trustee. This 15th day of May, 1935. H. D. BATEMAN, Trustee, By V. Norman, Attv. ml7 4tvv checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS Liquid - Tablets first day. Salve - Nose DroPsTonic & Laxative We Have Just Received a New Shipment of Arsenate of Lead and Paris Green Also Sprayers and Dusters See Us First — Our Prices Are Right Southern Hardware Co. Plymouth’s Original Hardware Store Opposite New Theatre Twins of Quality Light White Flour Tuxedo Feeds H. E. Harrison Wholesale Company PLYMOUTH, N. C. Items Above Sold by Leading Grocers in Washington and Tyrrell Counties Master De Luxe Sedan It’s the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built , l :_"i /CHEVROLET DEALER ADVERTISEMENT ^JMIE new Master De Luxe Chevrolet brings you a perfect combination of the most desired motor car advantages, from allur ing Fisher Body beauty to the famous gliding Knee-Action Ride, and from solid steel Turret-Top construction to spirited Blue-Flame valve-in-head performance. Yet the Master De Luxe sells at much lower prices and gives much greater operating economy than any other motor car you would think of comparing with it! See this car ... drive it . . . today! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH, Compare Chevrolet'» low deliiered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST Master De Luxe CHEVROLET Satterthwaite Chevrolet Company Plymouth- Columbia Weigh all factors judge for yourself BEAUTY PICK UP 4 LOW PRICES ECONOMY A SAFETY A ENDURANCE ROAD STABILITY t ----- 4 DEPEND ABILITY —-- --N A
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1935, edition 1
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