Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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BaEVAED NEWS, BREVARD, N.‘0. Personal Mention Look ilirough these columns; s*\; il the n:iinea of your quests are there. If not, you have nt>’leclcd your duty toward them. It does not cost any thin". IVlt'phone, write or bring your news to News office. Clarence F. Foolo spent the ond in GroiMivillo. Mrs. D. L. Enjjlish has bt'on on tho sick list for tho imst ft*\v days. Capt. T. C. GallowHV is able to In' ftbont tijrain alter an illness of sev eral days. Dr. M. P. Hrodie returned this week from ti visit to liis mother, at Earle, S. W. »}. Mall of Eftsley, S. CR-f>, has lH>en visitin;; his briUher, J. A. Mnll, at Selica. Miss Mny Itucbanan, who rec^ nt- l.y left i>ifv.5ni, is inakiji;^ her home in lli;j:hl.inds. S. A. Allison sjient the week enii in Cirec'nville on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Leona tStarley. D. F. Moore and fumily have moved into i>ank NiehiilsiJii's new house in Franklin park. The Mission Stndv class of the Presbyt(‘riiin ehr.reh met, with Miss Pearl Miller on i'riday evenin g. Nathan P. l)wort*^/ky returned this week from New i’ork, where he vi.sited his parents during the holidays. Dr. T. J. SuTiiniPV has moved in to his new »ini e in th*' Piekelsinvr buildimjc '^n tlu- st'cond lloor opjn)- site tht; News ol!ice. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Rishon ol Canton are S;>''niliTej: tlieir hoin y !Uoo!i in Bvfvard with the^ fornn>r’s brother atul .'■•ister, W. E. Hishoj) and Mrs. J. 'I.' IV'an. Tliey were marrit'd in ('lyde i.ist Sun lay. 'i'h'.' brile was Miss Pearl .I«'nes. A. A]>i)el (if the (irt'!Mis>)oro branch of tlie Fartjnnr Fi'iriUK'c eomnany luis hicn in Brevard for the i>ast week installinir a heutin*; and vrnlilatinL' ])lant in the home i f Mr and Mrs. E. H. Norwot>d. Mr. Nor\^0 'd )>as the aj'ency for the T)lants in Brevarl. Tho Ladies An.xiliary of the Bre vard Bc*i)ti.'>t chureli met at the chureli on Jan. and after a short interesting; pjoiriaui tlie folh)'vin‘; otli(;ers were t‘lt‘»‘tud : ^irs. W'. P. lienilerfcon, i)resident; Mrs. T. M. Mitchell, vice president ; Mrs. \V. M. Henry, secri'tary ; .Mrs. W. S. Pri(;e, jr., treasurer; Mrs; A. C. Garren, reporter. Tlu* next meet- in;» will be iit the church, Jan. lt>, at o’clock. Mrs. P. Noble t^imons will j;ive a scMies of live o])eratie lectnre reei- t}*ls tai consecut:vi) Tui'sday aftjr- iioons at o elock, the liist tt> be f;iven on January liiat the home of Mrs. Henry’ N. Carrier. Th»* iol lowing; sul)jeets have been selected for the.'e recitals: Romeo and Ju liette, Carmen. 1j (ileimrin. Tiinn- hauser, Trisrin tind Isolde. Mrs. {Simon’s inlere.sling and instrnct- ive recitals are always looked for ward to with considerable intere?. in Brevard. Mrs. W. M. IlfMiry entertained the T. E. L. dass on Monday after noon. Alter the regular pi-ogram of prayer, sotit; and readings, the olldoers to serve for the \ear werii elected. Th(‘v are : Mrs. P. S. King, jiresident; Mrs. \V. M. lii-nry, vice president; Mrs. S. F. Allison, sec retary ; Mrs. Josephine Moelh*r, treasuer- Daring the social liour Miss Flora Duckworth ri*ndered sonie mu'sical selections. Refresh ments were servt'd. It is earnestly desired that e.ieh member attend the class raeeting. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. \V. H. Duckworth in Ftshruary. E. Breese has been in Raleigh during 1h(* i>ast week. J Mack Allison left last week on a bnsin('ss trijj to Houston, Tex. Mrs E. (’ Neill, who baa been very’ ill with gripjjo, i.'? improving Mrs. Paul Levert of Asheville is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. L. Eng li.>h. T B. Laine has moved to the Mnll farm to suit the convenience of his trade Prof. and Mrs. T. (\ Henderson were in tovcn from (^n(>hc*e last Mondav and w(‘re (‘ntertained at dinn. r bv Miss Hattie Aiken. A lj Hamilton, who was in Bre vaiii on Sutu’^day, wh* re he resid (>d I'lst sntnmer, stated that he and Mrs. Hamilton bad mov(‘d from IJIantyrcf to Etowah, Route 1. Mrs J. Mack Allison entertaint'd the \V»*dnesday Book t;lub this week at iis lirst meeting of the new year, willi Mrs. T. H. Shipman, the n«‘\\lv elected ])rt sident, presiding. The elub has entered npon its n«*w study of Knssia from a geographi cal and hi.'.torical standuoint, whieh will ht* pnrsnefi for some time. The elub eiilert'd upon its new year’s work with enthusiasm r.nd th» meeting was (juite interesting. During the soci' 1 hour refresh ments wen’ starved. NEW OCCUPATIONS FOBeOLLEOEeiRLS Investigalion Proves That Fresh Opportunities Are Open to Graduates cf Abilily and De mand Exceeds ihc Supp’y In Branches of Household Arts. ALLEN-MiLLS The Nt'ws has been favored with , a clipping from an Olathe., (’olo., j newspaper telling o£ tht^ marriagt* of .Miss Pi*arl Mills, sister of J. K. ainl Wilde Mills of Brevard, whern she visited during the ]>ast sum mer. 'file following article, copii'd from the Olatht* ])aj)er will be ot > iiit'^rest to the bride’s friends and relatives in this section, where she was reared : A beautiful wedding took place Sunday afternoon at Vr^iOin Oljitlu*. at rhe home or Mrs. .1. W. JiLiils. when lier elialining daui^hter, Mi.».n I'ea?! Mills, lieeame rhtf hride ol Mr. Louis BtMii diet Allen, popular resident of Montrose. i Hev. H. ('ramps, of the Pres J hytt'rian ehureh, was the oiilciatiug ' clergyman, and only tho immeili- | ate relatives of the bride wer‘„‘ ]ires ent. Miss liouise Mills, niece of i the brule, played the Iseautiful . wedding march, and another niece, little Erliel Pearl Mills, carrij'd the bride’s bouquet. Miss Mills was i attractively gowned in a blue .si>rge traveling suit and she carried a houquet of roses and lilit's of th*> valley. Mr. and Mrs. A lien left on the afternoon train via Uraiul Junction for a honeymoon trip to Denver, and on their return will make their home in this city. The bridt*, who has been a resi dent of Olathe for a number of years, is a lady of many ]»ersonal charms, accomplished and is ]ios sessi'd of a most winning manner, which iiiiiki‘s and retains her many friends Sh»! is well known through out the valley', and her family is prominent in the bu.siness and so ci:il life of tho Hub. She is al.so very ])opulav at the county seat, and all her fri(‘iids will be delight ed tt) welcome her as a bride to lo cal social circles. Mr. Allen, who has resided in Montro.se for about ten years, and counts his friends by his list of ac quaintances. Season tickets to lectures by Mrs. P. Noble Simons can be ob tained at the first recital at Mrs. Carrier’s, for $1.50, single tickets, 1 50 cents. In Much the Same Class. Tho man who keeps kicking for the old times has about as much standing as the horse that refuses to quit shy* Ing at automobiles. Il’.TiyrU’S is coining to b.j rcc- oL;:,i>uvl as a liiulily siu i iali/.inl iirore.-;siiiii. ails I'ui- dieti- li.'ius t laee fio:a hesiiiiai.s, I'n.li.s aa;! pn ".’.Hvsi\e iiir-i.1 .iti:';--;. puli lie and laivale. Salai'e-; an* ii"t .vet fi:l!y .‘^taiularUi/.ed, and liie daiii -; are uol alwa.v;; ieai l;. ileiiiied. 'i'lii.; I’ael nr>l a'»ly t'.\plaiiis the lelat'.ve sr.-.i'eii.v of ;.v»)(>d di(*tit;ans. A v. list su;i liie;ai'ii;.> her a^ adeuiic « w i-.Ii iheritii.uli Iraiiiiiig in di- ;>vic-s i:i “.le of tile Vvi ll staiuiardi:.ed li.iaie emioai ii's liai’.u:!;; .>. iiom.s U iil liiid lier.'^eif la tleii:;;!!d. 11 i’ poiidrd on; Jliai caiiaMe he uliii.ers may reic'ive .V;"'* a laoalli ai;J jiu'iidvsianee. ::nd c;;;icric:iee i-; ^raini 'l I'aey eaii ro.a: iaai sal:u u-s run iiii:;,' ;is vl.'.o and i'.'.aiuiena:.. e .1i;.'t at tlii.-: tir.:e. when laany yniir.v wer.ieii Iiav»‘ leM tiu* «‘ol!e;.(‘ and uiiivei'.'ities r.iul ::re p.-e, .'.l in,;: l(;r ai'tivt' work or eai'eer, «.ilier »■ ’ilAitie.s olVer si:uil:'.r opMorl’.inUies 1o tie et>i;(v.;e woman se l-i!;g fe aprly her labir and knov.ledjxe ia t!u' r.’.o-t . iu'.(‘ful way. hiiili for li^'r ov.ii l>ciielit ai'.d that o.' tl'.e eomnniiiity. Kxtcnsion work in it.ral eomri'.iri- ties is increasing raiiiilly, I'speeially uniler the inuUeiiee f a iie.v l ili n hi h provide^ l'ed‘ral Jiid for instrn.'- !ion in are in ountry disaieis. j Wor:; M w’r.o l;avi‘ I'm* fon;:.!at:on train in tlio seien* e of fo d and in addi tion a stroiii; t.‘ar';i;m iiiSl'ncT will tii’.d ill these openia (ii'ld ajnirt from elas-.(>om i;;; tn'.; tion. Ileso’.;ri-ernl;!'.-in ad;;;': i!iz the sub j(*. t of h'>i:'.e «'i in;i::ni's t > r:ir;’l :'.r. 1 > ::r;i 1 vll!.;;re '!;;dilici;;; t \ •e:':e:! e ; > ' f. « d ;■ • a;i'ai will : . Ii’.r see. ;'rie;!‘ (* mast I i> 1 cfo/e a yor.ii;: v.'uir.an e;sn di iaie May l;.>i’e to take t h-.ive of ;ni iiide]'e:a!ent distri'-t. Salirics range from ■; l.-’ O !'• $l.SoO. .Mat'.i'iis a’lil lioi ^•e uiotlu'rs may Avell be i «!nsi.ier‘d in :!ie s^'i'ial work group. The I' u^ition.s are U'ss highly speeiali.:ed and the scienfilu- trainiuu and a.Hit'.u’.e, v.hile must be (oinbined with a ;:eii;'ral sorial lialiit. In iphana,::e;.- and hoi.’.cs for cliihlren training in iiedagi»;;y or kindre«l sub- jt^ls is desirable Opporfnidties :;s rostaurant, tearoom and cafeteria maiiai;' rs an* not many for wt»men beenu.'-;e the managers aie nsually the owner and mast have ’ap- ital. Calls for assistam «* in restaurant.s and t«‘arooms are irre.iuiar, and the salaries paid do not appi'al to the eol- h‘jri‘ woman who j.s eaj able of doing souieiiiing elsi>. Sti’d :i v.oman with a ill tie i;i;it;;l may here tlnd a vocation. I’revi*d »‘.\ecn!lvi* ability, a ;;>!od un- derstaiidim; of foe.d and strong busi ness sv’iise are i“.ssc*nt i:jl. Sv'KU* women have established noonday lunehrooms ill the business seetions of larj^e eities wi;h ;xreat siicrt-ss. It v.ill be seen at oneo that the posi tion of houst*kt‘eiiers in elubs, hotels and private schools calls for technical training in domestic seione and ad ministrative ability of hi'4h order. Th(“ dem:ind for well quaiilied candi dates is fr(‘(iuently somewhat greater llian the supply, and the sa!ari(>s run from ..">o to 9l:Jr» a month and living, t'tllege women are desired, but few have the ne (*ssary train!n'-c. Experi- eiue in one's own homt* and practical sense are a found,ation. but no more. The duties ia these positions include catering to large nuinber.s, scientilie buying and the management of a staff of servants. The salaries are not large, I but these positions often prove step ping stoiifs to larger oiiportunity. nSOTHEB’S COOH BOOK Chicken Broth. To make nice chicken broth scrub the chicken in warm water to which a tcaspoonful of soda has been added, ii.sing a voRctable brufih for the scrub bing. Wipe dry and cut in small pieces, cover v.ith cold water ani bring slowly to the boiling point, let simmer for five hours, st’ain and v/hen ' cool, remove the fat. This will form a thick gelatine when cold and will keep for samo tir.io in a cool place. | Barley boiled soft may be added to ' this F.oup, or rica makes a pleasing variety. Triplex Soup. Use equal quantities of beef, lamb or mutton and veal, add a pint of wa ter to each pound of the nuat. Cut t'ne 7noat in ^mall nioces, addin.r; the bones, then cover vvith cold water and sim mer for four hours. Strain and season with s'nlt. Cool to remove the fat be fore serving. Tomato Soup. Ccok half an onion c)dt in thin ricces, half a carrot and t\Vo stalks of celery, cut Hrir* in tv.o tablespoonfuls oi’ blitter until yolIt)w and softened; add a can of tomatoes, tv. o more stalks cf celery, a spice bag and a quart of w^ater. Let simmer 20 minutes, then straiii. Reherd and thicken with two tahlospoonfuls of cornstarch smoothed in v.-ater, cook until well cooked. Sea son v.-i'h salt, paprika and green or red peppers cut in strips. Cheese Souffle. Select fresh soft American cheese^ cut in small pieces and measure a cup ful. Melt over hot water, add a cupful of heated cream, take from the flro end stir until the cheese is well mixed and smooth. Cover a cupful of bread crumbs with one cupful of milk and let stand for half an hour. Add to thd beaten yolks of two t-ggs and add this to the cheese. Season to taste with t:alt and paprika, butter the ramekin dishes and fold in the whites of two eggs beaten stiflly. Fill the rr.mekin.'] j and bake for 15 minutes in a medium! oven. ! Falling of tha Fair 8ex. Women are sometimes silly enough to run after new gods because they don’t knov/ enough to appreciate their own.—Exchauge. Tactful. Clerk—“Is the shirt for your has* band, ma’am, or do you wish some thing in a better quality?”—Puck. Fresh lettuce and celery. City Market. ' It DO YOU KNOW That practically one-quarter of what America builds each year is destroyed by FIRE? The great blessing of protection by Fire Insurance now leaves you no excuse whatever if everything you own, whether it be your dwelling, your barn or your stock of mer chandise is reduced to ashes tomorrow. Do not fool yourself. THE LAW OF AVERAGE SAYS: Your Turn Will Come! We are here to serve you. We have more than 25 millions of combined insurance protection to offer. It does not cost much to have the benefit of this pro tection. Ket us figure with you right now. Brevard Insurance Agency CALLOWAY & MINNIS Room 9» McMinn Buildinc^ ChicKcn Custard. Take a half cupful of strong chicken broth, a half cuiiful of rich milk, one egg and a yolk of an egg, salt and pep per to taste. licat the egg, a^d tha seasoning and strain into two small cups. Set the cups into a pan of hot v.-ater and bal-e until firm in a mod erate oven. This recipe will be easily dcuhled to serve four or more. Serve either hot or coid. f vim I usiness Despite the great increase in the cost of materials used in my products I have endeavored to keep down the prices made to my customers and this has necessarily made my margin of profits so small that I cannot afford to longer conduct my business on a credit basis, therefore will sell for cash in the future. Thanking you for your patronage and seeking your further good will and wishing you a prosperous year, I am. Yours for service, PHILIPP’S BAKER.Y GEORGE PHILIPP’S, Prcprietcr. %• [ • ■ • i:! >. ..V. .... I I ' \ II-I J ^ Although cook stoves and ranges have an up ward tendency in price we have just received about a car load in which there are some good bargains, for the Monarch and Sunny South lines have not advanced in price* This line of hardware is jumping in price from time to time along with about e\'^ery thing else, therefore we would ad vise you to buy from us now—when you can find a bargain in price* A Burnous Wrap. A world famous Indian dancer has succeeded in reviving the Arah cloak, which is nierelj’ an enormous half cir cle of cloth or silk caught together in tho middle of its strai;iht side, and is v»carin:' it in a number of picture.sque ways. Sometimes whe sslips the loop in the back right over her head and drapes the leiig circular front.'^ above one shoulder suid beneath the other arm. Then she turns it round and crosses it in the back, letting the richly em broidered border fall straight from neck to heel. We have a big bargain to offer on a big steel range, lined with asbestos. It has a large warming department. The range com plete weighs about 400 pounds. Only one left and we will sell to the first customer for $30.00. This is an unusual bargain. We also have the Majestic range as well as other makes of cook stoves to suit your desires or pocket book. We have a nice line of enamelware on which the price has not advanced and no mistake would be made by housewives in buying some of this before higher prices prevail. We can amply take care of your wants in the cooking line. FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o 1 o o o o 1° |0 : O 1 o lo i: oooooooooooooooo HAVE YOU AN OLD BABY CARRIAGE? And are you fond of eating on the lawn? For if you are in a part of the country where style does not overshadow pleasure, you can convert tliat baby car riage into a convenient carry-all for tho family meal. Of course the body of the car- ria.i:e has lo be rc'nioved. So much for convention! And on the wheel base there is fa.stened a shelf just the size of the old bottoir. Another shelf is placed over it, about a foot above. And the whole is enameled white. This contrivance makes it possi ble to eat in a spot some little distance from the house and still minimize the labor of so doing, as the whole meal may be wheel ed in one trip. 0000000000000090 &N .ft Throe Montlis Trial Sub- Ecription to Tiil^ ASIIEVIIiliF: TIMES North Cp.rollna’s livest nov.spa- IJcr is ofTered to tho rcatlers of this paper for Daily and Sunday. Full Associatcil Prcs3 Report. I'nitcd Prefjs Sunday :>orvico. Fashion Fcriturcc, Dlustn.tcd. .‘Jcrlal Ltorics and liritr.isl u' I'Znc’oi:.'il find Sl.OO for a th”CG nientl'” Tri 'l to tho Asheville lir.i:.; — DrJ’.:.* and Sunclu>. T i)
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1917, edition 1
3
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