Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 14
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*^2 ^ itmtion At«ttt ■ fi Housewives of WSBtes fV- of Keli^to eorponition, ^ tho following menus hnye and aw auggntftei ^ an »id to ttO Bunmer hortiss;' •^^::;Vy.WitkL«Mhew» :; Ball Cocktail ChlAon '^a^wm* Potato dWijs “ Bot Bi^ts Hot iwad!& entortalnin£^a for- approprtoto hot Fnilt Ring .tlced Coffee 4' v_f.. .... *V- -il-o «nnAV*tf«£ Britee Tea ;i isidabic pr«|pect for the averaVe dedcaciee.” the home owife. offm piT^bly the best points' out. “Particularly fOriiibl|S j,. ^Kyuiitonlty for ‘smart and striking is the owner of a Kelvinator for in ^^^fiBeheon innovations,'according to the superfast fr’esihg trays des- ‘"^Msa Addie Malone, home econo-jserts can be frozen quickly even '■ust for the Southern Public Utili- on the hottest days. Tea eon^ny. ' ' | “Summer bridge luncheons and “The housewife vfbo has learned. bridge teas often cause no little 'to nse the facilities of her electric [concern on the part of the hostess I refrigerator in the preparation of who seeks something appropriate pineapple and chop nutm^ts frozen salads and desserts, is to serve. As the result of work chicken ' and able to prepare an almost endless carried on in the experimental | combine first four ingredients. — j'Whip cream and blend with may- Brldge Tea Cranbeny Punch Cwam Chew Cookies ' - Angel Parfait Chicken Supreme 11-2 cups cold chicken, pinAj^? of aalt, 3-4 cup crushed pineapple 1 cup whipped cream, 6 'table spoons pecanSi X cup mayonnaisr. Cat chiekan into small idob's, onnaise. Fold two mixtures togeth- THIS CERTAINLY MAKES IT EASY TO PICK THE BEST er. Place in Kelvinator tray and freeze. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce leaf garnished with may I'V:-. 2‘^Z'f^r'y the “More «!««,„_ gwe y«“ fey «”e’s whV‘* »he>7.7 •^out CooVeV^ 5,7 good/"year '^he New GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 14.40-21 ?5.55 4.50- 20 $6.00 4.50- 21 $6.30 4.75-19 $6.75 * 5.00-19 $7.20 1.00-20 $7.45 YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO. NINTH ST. Associate Dealer: Phone 60 CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Corner “B ’ and 10th Streets — Phone 27 'onnaise. j Kelvinator Biscuits i 2 cups flour, 2 tablespoons short- 'ening, 4 teaspoons baking powder, ‘3-4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix ’dry ingredients and sift. Cut in shortening. Add liquid gradually mixing with a fork to soft dough. Wrap dough in waxed paper and place in a covered dish. May be stored in a Kelvinator a week if desired. Bake in a moderate oven ;360 degrees). Fresh Fruit Rrngs_ 1 quart fresh berries, 2 tea spoons vanilla, 2 cups whipped ; cream, 8 tablespoons confectioner’s [sugar. Whip cream until it will 'just hold its shape. Fold in sugar 'and vanilla and pour into 8 indi- ividual ring molds. Place in Kel- jvinator trays and freeze. When [ready to serve unmold and heap [centers with thoroughly chilled ■ berries. Cranberry Punch I 1 quart cranberry juice, 1-8 cup i orange juice, 1 quart gingerale, 11-2 cup lemon juice. Blend fruit juices and chill thoroughly. Just before sennng add gingerale and hpour over iced cubes. [ Cream Cheese Cookies j 1 cup sugar, 11-3 cups flour, 1 pkg. cream cheese (3 oz.) 1 tea spoon lemon juice, grated rind of 1-2 lemon, 1 cup butter, 1 teaspoon [baking powder. Cream butter, add sugar, lemon juice and rind, then cream cheese. Mix thoroughly. Add sifted flour and baking pow der. Form into a roll, co'ver with waxed paper and stoje in kelvina tor until ready to bake. Slice very thin and place on a greased sheet and bake in a moderate oven (376 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes). Makes 4 dozen. “ Repeal ”, Onmd Champion iheep owned by B. B. Pulliii, Of Waterloo, 1. , and abown above by Mim Wum Jaduon, repeated and won the title again this year at the CBlcago Pair._ ■ In this day -nhen each indlvld- LET THE NEW Ford F-8 TELL ITS OWN STORY New and distinctive 'lines . . . longer wheelbase .... larger . . . roomier bodies . . . faster acceleration and in creased power . . . speed and economy are outstanding features. . .. This is the roomiest and most powerful Ford ever built and it brings a new style of beauty ... a new standard of comfort and a nev. pace in performance at low price. The wider . . . longer bodies provide unusual riding com fort ... in addition . . . the wide, deeply cushioned seats are set well dowm in the car. Drive this New Ford V-8 and you will be convinced of its superiority over other low priced cars. ual has so much leisure time, either enforced or otherwise, the' question of how that time shall, he spent is one of vital import-' ance to the community. There Is no truer saying than this—^“An Idle brain Is the devil’s work shop.” Leisure time should be rightly spent In wholesome char acter-forming recreation. | ■ Each community should study i carefully its needs and use Its | best brains and thoughts into solving this vital problam. A j community recreational program should be planned to include ev- ■ ery man, woman and child in the i community. Certainly you cannot instill right ideals into your chil dren unless your neighbor’s chil dren have right ideals. The impulse to play is univer sal, but because this Impulse to play does not always find the same channel of expression, r 'c- reatlonal, social, educational, civ ic and art activities all have their place in the leisure, time program. Each person, young or old. In the community might find relax ation, recreation, the opportun ity for creative expression and for service to his land In one or more of the following activities: A. Physical Activities: Athletics. Physical fitness tests. Games. Hiking. Health activities. B. Constructive Activities: All forms of handicraft. C. Rhythjnic Activities: Folk dancing. - Social dancing. Community music — singing bees, string and brass bands. 1). Community Drama: Festivals, pageants, plays and play-writing. F,. linguistic .Activities: Public discussions and forums. Reading. Debating. Story telling. F. Xatural and Environmental .'Vctivlties: Collections of flowers. • Historic interest. G. Social Activities: Wholesome association of sex es—“parties.” H. Civic Activities: Parent-Teacher Associations. Scout. “Y’s.” When people play together and sing together they can work to gether, sell together and buy to gether. CALLOWAY. FAMILY TO, HOLD REUNION SEPT. 17 WELCOME FAIR VISITORS! DO OMR MAT riM DO OUR PART Yadkin Valley Motor The Calloway family reunion ( will be held September 17, at ; Yadkinville courthouse, D. R. Callo-way, president, announced. 1 The reunion was held last year j at Union Hill. An Interesting program 1 s planned for this year’s meeting, with both string and brass music, vocal selections, and prominent speakers. The Calloway family included some of the earlier settlers ot North Carolina and also the West. Tom Calloway, who lived in what is now Ashe county, was a friend to Daniel Boone, Boone camping near Calloway’s home for some time and leaving him a stone marker of his camp. This , stone may be seen at this time at [the grave of Tom Calloway in the old Calloway burying ground near West Jefferson. Flanders Calloway, according to history, saved Jemima Boone ^nd his Bitter, Elizabeth Calla way, from capture by the Indi ans in Missouri. Flanders and Jemima married and as a result of this union the West was set tled by many descendents of the Boone and Calloway families. SJRBBT -phone 60 .V, NORTH I Mount Everest' haa^ ne'ver be^ Ircnquered either by koUmbara or alrplaiies. The CROSLEY LOW BOY RADIO BRINGS YOU THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT OF THE WORLD DUAL RANGE (Loi^ and Short Wave) Coi iplete Satisfaction Perfect h TONE DESIGN QUAUn PERFORMANCE FEATURES THAT ARE YEARS AHEAD OF THE FIELD VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS AND INSPECT Tp NEW MODELS i6.00 to $I25.M S WE SERVICE AU MAKES OF RADIOS -ynr W. M. TAt I PEMSW Nor«i'WUmbo^'N?! Meadows ■ Biwaiitt -■■-..■k.. asiC'Sfei.-k-
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1
14
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