. " " " " " I " ? ? I X ?
Pisgah Forest News
We fife reminded in our daily ob
servation that the trend of this ag<
and time is high and fast living. W<
believe people are becoming extreme
in their thinking and future purposes
in life. We, as a people, talk toe
much ?nd thus the benefit of the
doubt goes in the wrong direction.
Too much talk always brings doubts
and discouragements. The old adage
"make haste slowly," and we will
feel better and we will know more.
Prosperity comes to folks who expect
something for nothing. Let us take
courage and help bring prosperity
about by being active workers in
deed and in thought and in word.
Misses Florine Carter and Orlena
Capps, Messrs Valry and Lance Car
ter and Lloyd Campfield were dinner
guests of Mrs. J. T. Butler Sunday
on Mills River.
Mrs. Emma Colburn and Mrs. An
na Cook and son William, have re
turned from Sumter, S. C., after
spending a month with the former's
daughter, Mrs. I. C. Kennon.
Jim Allison and Mr. and Mrs. G.
iarker and children of Rutherford
">n spent Sunday with the t'ormer'3
family here.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Burns, a daughter.
Miss Rachael Williams of Brevard,
spent the week-end with Miss Edna
Lyday.
Miss Minnie Galloway entertained
i ;
The best work is done by men
whose consciences won't let them do
inferior work.
Some people's sense of superiority
rests on a refusal to expose them
selves to a test.
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVE1
is* by train. The safest. Most com
fortable. Most reliablft. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
greatly reduced fares for short trips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
? with a party at her home Friday
) night. About twenty guests enjoyed
> the evening by playing games, a-ter
> which refreshments of lemonade and
i cake were served.
1 Harry Sitton of Etowah, spent
1 Sunday with Howard and D. S. Orr.
Miss Doris Butler of Mills River
1 is visiting Miss Florine Carter.
Miss Lavada Orr spent the week
end with her cousin, Miss Florence
Blythe at Etowah.
i H. Hedrick made a business trip to
i Little River on Friday.
i Misses Edna Lyday and Florence
i Blythe entertained with a birthday
'party at the home of the former on
Friday night. They had a real sociable
time, after which a salad course was
served to the thirty guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tilden Corn and
j family of Spartanburg, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sentell.
Little Jack and Buster Campfield
are on the sick list.
Community singing was held at
the home of Miss Corine Sentell last
Tuesday night. i
Several men from this section are
employed on the Highway work
started by the United States govern
ment in the Pisgah National Forest.
Mrs. Lem Daniels entertained with
a pai'ty Tuesday evening, honoring
her daghter, Helen's ninth birthday.
Miss Buena .English of Brevard,
spent Tuesday with Miss Dollie Alli
son. i
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Kennon and
children of Sumter, S. C., spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Kennon's mother,
'Mrs. Emma Colburn, before going to
Fletcher Sunday where Mrs. Kennon
underwent an operation and is re
ported to be doing fine.
Mrs. Paul Carland and son, Morris
are on the sick list.
i The local basketball team was de
feated on the Enon court Monday
afternoon. The score was: Enon 21;
locals 15.
Mrs. Belle Corn spent the week-end
with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Mor
gan.
Using Left-Overs Tests
the Housewife's Thrift
V^\i;ONOMlC'AL cooking is the
L -j i :>f H e clever ant! well
J _ J trained housewife, whether
sin: gets lier training in a school 01
home economics or In her own
kitchen The household budget may
In' made h rejection of the thrifty
housewife. :
Nor are the dishes made from
vegetables, fruits, meats* and pud
dings to be scorned as a "poor
man's -meal. '? Even the excuse of
camouflaging left-overs is unneces
sary They can be made palatable
and attractive and. used as the
base served with either a thin or
medium white sauce, as the type
of <l*=!i demands, they are essen
tially nutritious.
A creamed meat served on toast
may be garnished with a sprig of
parsley, or It may be served In a
timbal or rosette patty.
Do not scrap your left-over
vegetables. Serve them either In
a cream soup these cold winter
days or cre.med as a side dish.
Green beans, carrots, asparagus,
onions, cabbago. potatoes and
cauliflower lend themselves to
this style with a thin white sauce.
This sauce is best made with
evaporated milk.
In a cream vegetable soup or In
n creamed vegetable dish you are
giving your family Important nu
trition protection. This Is one way
of Introducing milk Into the dally
menu. The thrifty housewife is
never without several cans of
evaporated milk nowadays and
since this Is much more economi
cal than bottled milk, she Is caging
two thrifty birds with one stone,
by planning a menu of creamcd
left-over dishes.
Cream of Vegetable Soup
I 4 cupi left-over 1 tsp. onion Jnice.
vegetables if desired
Double recipe of Vi tbsp. chopped
Thin White Sauce parsley. If desired
to, tsp. celery salt
Add the seasonings and sieved
vegetable to the hot white sauce;
keep hot over boiling water until
ready to serve. Serve piping hot
with a dash of paprika. Yield: 6
servings. Variation: If there Is
any vegetable liquor available II
T may be substituted for the boiling
water called for In the recipe ol
Thin White Sauce.
Creamed Vegetables
3 cups diced or H the recipe o?
sliced cooked Thin White Saoc<
vegetables
Such vegetables as carrots, greei
beans, asparagus, onions, cabbage
potatoes am! cauliflower are par
tlcularly suitable to bo creamed.
White sauce for creaming vege
tables is Improved If vegetable
liquor is substituted for boiling
water called for iu the Whim
Sauce recipe Yield: 6 servincs.
Thin White Sauce
1 tbap. butter
1 tap. salt
Dash pepper
I cup boiling water
1 cup evaporated
milk
1 tbsp'. dour
Melt butter In top of doubl*
boiler placed directly over flame.
Add salt, pepper and flour and mix
thoroughly. Do not let flour brown.
Add water, stirring to keep 3-nooth.
Cook directly over flame two min
utes. stirring constantly. Add milk
and continue cooking over hot
water 5 minutes longer, stirring
occasionally. Yield: 1% cups.
Variation: This may be used as a
cream sauce for. left-over cooked
vegetables, left-over meats or cream
soups.
Cut the meat in Va-lnch cubes.
Add to the hot white sauce and
mix well. Serve hot on toast r
mashed potatoes, and garnish wtth
parsley or pimlento. Yield: 6
servings.
A la King Variation* may be
made by adding 4 to 1 cup of
' cooked pepper or cooked, diced
1 celery; 1 cup of mushrooms,
? chopped and sauted for 5 minutes
j In 1 tbsp. butter; % cup shredded
' plmiento or cup chopped, hard
cooked eggs. These may be used
In any desired combination. Varia
tion may also be obtained by sub
, stltutlng meat broth (or bouillon
cubes plus water) for the water
i called for In the Thin White Sauce
, recipe.
Creamed Meat*
THE
BREVARD UNDERTAKING CO.
D. F. MOORE and PURDE OSBORNE
SOLE OWNERS
DAY PHONE, 88
NIGHT PHONE: D. F. Moore, Phone 280
Purde Osborne, Phone 159
AMBULANCE Service At ALL HOURS
Lake Toxaway News
Roland Owen and Artellus Tinsley
of Brevard, were Toxaway visitors
last week.
I Mrs. Carl Breedlove spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Cope Lee.
Luther Owen and son and Mr. Stev
ens of Wolf Mountain, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Cole Lee.
j Mrs. Lon O'Shields and children
spent the week-end with Mrs.
O'Shields' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
McKinna.
I Mrs. Fannie McCoy spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Hall,
j Lyle and Paul McCoy were Selica
visitors last Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Bert
Rogers and Mr. Ernest Pangle of
Rosman were surprised to learn of
their marriage, which took place last
November. Mrs. Pangle is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rogers.
Henry Arrowood and L. Sanders
are at'Pisgah Forest, working for
the Carr Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee spent I
last Sunday with Mr. Lee's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee.
Mrs. Fred Hall, who has spent
sometime with her parents, Mr. and '
Mrs. W. J. Raines, left last Thursday
for Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. Anna Barton of Selica, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Eli
McKinna.
Mrs. Walter McNeely spent last '
Friday in Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Case were Bre
vard visitors last Monday.
Mrs. H. G. Rogers spent last Fri
day in Brevard.
Mrs. D. C. Scruggs and Mrs. W. W.
Ray were Brevard visitors last week. I
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McNeely of
Brevard, were Toxaway visitors last ?
week.
NOTICE
OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT
OF ATTACHMENT <
State of North Carolina 1
County of Transylvania
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT !
Williams & F'ulgham Lumber
Company, Inc., Plaintiff 1
-vs
V. Fontaine, Defendant.
The defendant above named will J
take notice that a summons in the 1
above entitled action was issued 1
against said defendant on the 22 day ]
ol Jan. 1931 by Otto Alexander, i
Clerk of the Superior Court of Tran- !
sylvania County, N. C., for the sum J
af $2,646.93, due said plaintiff by ac- '
-ount as set forth in Exhibit A of '?
;he complaint, which summons is re- c
:urnable before the said Clerk of the ]
Superior Court in his office in Bre- : J
.'aid in the County of Transylvania, i
State of North Carolina on the 21st t
lay of Feb. 1931; the defendant will ,
also take notice that a warrant of at- I
Lachment was issued by the said '
Clerk of the Superior Court on the 22 '
Jay of Jan. 1931 against the prop-i^
;rty of said defendant, to wit:
All the interest of the said V. Fon- |t
;aine in the following described land: '
The following tract of land being a j*
5art of the subdivision of the land of c
Elizabeth Allison as divided in Spe- j?
-ial Proceeding before the Clerk of s
;he Superior Court of Transylvania ?
County, N.'C,, in an action entitled, 3
S. F. Allison, Plaintiff, vs Reba Mc- t
Gaha and others, defendants, and be- 1
ing the same land described on plat '?
ir map made by A. L. Hardin on the j
10 day of Oct. 1912 which was used j
in the division of the lands above re- '
ferred to and which map is found on
file in the Judgment Roll of Transyl- i
vania County, N. C., in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court in
File No. 39 and being more definitely
described as follows: j
BEGINNING on a stake at the '
corner of Lot No. 7 and runs N 87 1-2
W. 59 poles to a Spanish oak; thence ||
N 2 1-2 E. 6 poles to a stake, a com- L
mon corner of lots No. 8 and 9; ,
thence the same course 14 pole' to ah
stake; thence N. 84 W. 39 poles to!
a Spanish oak; thence N. 22 E. 10
poles to a pine, common corner of
lots 9 and 10; thence N. 3 E. 5 poles
to a Spanish oak; thence N. 38 E. 5
poles and 9-10 links to a stake; thence I
N. 20 E. 87 poles and 8 links to a'
stake; thence N. 20 E. 3 17-100 poles
to a stake; thence N. 39 E. 10 poles
to a stake; thence N. 35 E. 10 poles
to a blackgum; thence N. 15 E. 12
poles to a stake; thence N. 56 E. 19
poles to a Spanish oak (now down) ;
thence S. 40 1-2 E. 61 poles to a sour
wood; thence S. 65 E. 24 1-2 poles
to a stake in line of lot No. 7; thence
S. 2 1-2 W. to the Beginning, includ
ing all of lots 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 of
the subdivision above referred to.
Also a judgment recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Jackson County, N. C.., a |
transcript of which is recorded in i
the office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Transylvania County, N.
C., in Book K at page 322, entitled
Tuckaseegee Bank vs V. Fointaine.
W. P. Whitmire, assignee of A. M.
Verdery, Jr., and M. O. Monteith el
al in the sum of $150.00 and interest
and cost.
Also property described in a deed
of trust executed by V. Fontaine to
D. L. English, Trustee for the benefit
of Williams & Fulgham Lumber
Company of Asheville, N. C., bearing
date of January 3, 1922 and recorded
in the office of the Register of deeds
for Transylvania County, N. C., in
record of deeds and trust Book 14 at
page 92 and reference is hereby made
unto said book and page for a com
plete description of the lands sought
to be attached hi this action.
Which warrant is returnable be
fore the said Clerk at thie time and
place above mentioned for the return
of summons, when and where the de
fendant is required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint or
the relief demanded will be granfed.
OTTO ALEXANDER Clerk Suprriot
Court. 4T J 291 F5-12-19RRF
6 6 6
LIQUID or TABLETS
Cures Colds, Headaches, Fever
66 6 SALVE
CUBES BABY'S COLD
CULLOWHEE NOTES
Cullowhec, N. C., Jan. 26 ? "Dida
yohojki" has been chosen as the name
for the annual at Western Carolina
Teachers College, The word is the
Cherokee Indian name for teacher.
Ab this is a teachers college, the name
is very appropriate.
Ciilowhee, N. C., January 26, 19.T1
? "Check-up" seems to be one of the
most used words in the vocabulary of
every member of the faculty at West- '
em Carolina Teachers College. Es
pecially is this true bc this time dur
ing the quarter. Last week the word
with all of ita meanings, which when (
analyzed meant only one thing, was
invariably used in every class ? in this
connection* "I think it is about time
for a check up." And the students
know what that means. The check-up
(in reality examinations,) reminds
them of the fall of the year ? the
leaves begin to turn.
Cullowhec, N. C., January 26 ? The
Allpress All Star artists gave a con
cert at the auditorium at Western
Carolina Teachers College Tuesday
evening, January 27. This was the
fourth lyceum number of the year.
Cullowhee, N. C., January 26?
Spice and more spice was added to
the basketball game between the girls
of the two literary socities last Wed
nesday evening at Western Carolina
Teachers College when the faculity
team played during the half. Mrs.
Lucy Posey and Miss Maurie Simp
son jumped center. Those starring in
the game were Misses Maurie Simp
son, Gertrude Rhodes, Nannie Tilley,
Mary Hope Wostbrook and Mrs. Lucy <
Posey. The Columbian Society won ,
with a margin of five points, the ,
score being 16-11.
Cullowhee, N. C., January 26 ? '
Miss Sue McCulley of Sylva was 1
elected house president of Reuben 1
Robertson Hall last week.
Cullowhee, N. C., January 26. ? !
Four basketball games are to be 1
played by the Western Carolina 1
reaehcrs College Yodelers this week, '
Monday night both teams will play !
Biltmore Junior College teams on the '?
ocal court. The boys will play Can- 1
:on "Y" the 28th and the girls will '
ilay Enka on the 30th.
Cullowhee, N. C., January 26 ? T'm
faculty Club at Western Carolina
reachers College will meet Friday
evening, January 30, at Reuben Rob
irtson Hall. Miss Thelma Howell and
STannie Tilley will be hostesses. Miss
rlowell will speak on Einstein and
lis theory of relativity. Following the
alk the club will have a social hour.
NOTICE
Itate of North Carolina
bounty of Transylvania ,
Having qualified as executor of j
he estate of M. M. Bryant, deceased,
ate of Transylvania county, N. C..
his is to notify all persons having
laims against the estate of the de
based to exhibit them to the under
ligned executor, Rosman, N. C., on
>r before the 23rd day of January,
.932, or this notice will be pleaded in
>ar of their recovery. All persons in
lebted to said estate please make im
nediate payment.
This the 22nd day of Jan. 1931.
A. M. WHITE, Executor of the
Estate of M. M. Bryant, deceased
PJ22-29iF5-12-19-26
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
3f the estate of J. E. Duckworth and
Mrs. J. E. Duckworth, this is to noti
fy all persons holding claims against
said estate to file same with the un
dersigned on or before the 25th day
3f January, 1932, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovrry
All persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate settlement.
N. A. MILLER, Administrator of
ofthe Estate of J. E. Duckworth
and Mrs. J. E. Duckworth, both
deceased, late of Transylvanui Co.
This January 25,' 1931.
J29 F5-12-19-26M5Nam
Doctors Disagree
When children are irritable and
peevish, grind their teeth and sleep
restlessly, have digestive pains ana
disturbances, lack of appetite, and
have itching eyes, nose and fingers,
doctors will not always agree that
they are suffering from worms.
Many mothers, too, will not believe
that their carefully brought up chil
dren can have worms. The fact
remains that these symptoms will
yield, in a great majority of cases,
toa few doses of White's Cream Ver
mifuge, the sure expellant of round
and pin worms. 'If your child has L
any of these symptoms, try thisharm- |
less, old fashioned medicine which
you can get at 35c per bottle from
. DAVIS LONG DRUG CO.
I. NEW YORK'S * !
HOMELIKE HOSTELRY I
THF
SHERMAN
? SQUARE ?
MOA0WAY at 70th STREET
Whtri You Will Find
LARGE ROOMS
CHARMINGLY FURNISHED
AMPUE PARKING SPACE
and BIST GARAGES
? ?
Plnost Pood at
MODRAYI PRICKS
BATBK ? ??NOLI fmm UJQ
KAICO* ftOBBlf trim $4j00
G*crg? J. M?y?r, Manager -
Here's Tip for Andy Unless He ;
Decides to Marry Madam Queen '
Greenwood, Jan. 25 ? If Andrew
Bro-wn, betimes president of the
Fresh Air Taxicab company of
America and at the present writing
alleged shatterer of Madame Queen':; j
heart, really wishes to dispel his per- '
iods of "regustedness" and avoid
"happus cappus" proceedings, he
would do well to get in touch with |
Charlie HoltzHaw. formerly of Green
wood, now of the Augusta, Ga., ar- 1
senal.
Soijio time ago Charlie got int
quite a "mess" at Ware Shoals and |
landed in jail here. It is of record
that he found it of no avail to pine
over his "sicheashun" so he began to
opine all to himself and a "big busi
ness proportion" was evolved there- 1
from.
Charlie wrote a letter to the local
afternoon newspaper in which he of
fered to marry any woman who
would pay his fine of $15 and thus
open the doors of his cell to freedom.
That was on the 27th of December
Day piled on day with monotonou.1
regularity and he was about to prom
ise an ice box and a fur coat as addi
tional inducements, but on the 14th
day there came the .bride-to-lj? and
$15, and Charlie paraded out of jail
with a pronounced Mendelssohi:
stride.
But his march must have led to a
King Fish's Darty because ii is not of ?
record that lie lived up to hi-=
riage vow. And the woman? Well, ?
he ought to hear "Brother '
tell about it. <
No more was heard of Charlie un
til Friday when he turned up at the-'
jail again and asked the jailer Tom
Clem to lock him up quick and as
soon thereafter as possible to take
him to some United States Army ;
fort.
"I am a deserter," said Charlie to
Mr. Clem, "and you treated me so
nice before I got out on a marriage
promise that I wanted you to get the
$50 reward offered for me."
Yesterday Charlie was taken to tha
Augusta Arsenal by Officers Clem
and Curtis Corley and turned over
to the military authorities there. Th<-v
know nothing about him, but said
they would look into his statement
that he left a cavalry troop at Fort
Bliss, Texas in February, 1930 after
having served only three days.
Anyhow, Charlie is in the army
jail now, far removed from rose pet
als, Lawyer Snoops and M. Smith.
Meanwhile, Jailer Clem is checking
his prospects for collecting the $50
reward. ? Greenville New*.
NOTICE
OF SALE OF LA\'D
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by Sutton Wilson
to Union Trust Company of Mar;,
land & Insured Mortgage Bond Cor
poration of North Carolina. Trustee::
dated July 15, 1926, and record', i
July 22, 1926, in the office of the reg
ister of Deeds for Transylvania
:ounty, North Carolina default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured, an
demand having been made for sali
the undersigned Trustees will sell ?!
public auction to the highest biddei
for cash in front of the Court Housi
in Brevard, North Carolina, at 12:00
o'clock Noon on the 17th day of Feb
ruary, 1931, the following described
property, located in the City nf Bre
vard, North Carolina.
BEGINNING at a stake or the
North margin of Main Street at the
southwest corner of McMinn Build
ing; thence with west wall of said
building north 26 dep. east to alley,
thence with N.E. side of said alley
north 64 deg. west 21 1-2 feet to a
stake, thence south 26 deg. west 120
feet to a stake on north margin of
Main Street; thence with Main St.
south 64 deg. east 21 1-2 leet to
building.
This the 14th day of Jan. is':!].
Union Trust ComjHiny of Mart/land
and Insured Mortgage Bond Cor
poratoon of N. C., Trustees.
D. C. MacRae, Attorney.
High Point, N. C. P22-2H-K5-12
FORD
SMOOTHNESS
The new Ford has more than
twenty ball and roller bearings
EVIDENCE of the high quality built into the new Ford
is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There
are more than twenty in all ? an unusually large num
ber. Each bearing is adequate in size and carefully
selected for the work it has to do.
At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball
bearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardless
of their higher cost The deciding factor is the per
formance of the car.
The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the
new Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline,
increases speed and power, gives quicker pick-up, de
creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life
to vital moving parts.
Other outstanding features that make the new Ford
a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes,
four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorb
ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves,
three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex
tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy
in manufacturing.
Tue New Ford
Town Sedan
LOW PRICES OF FORI CAMS
$430 TO $630
9.O.B. pUu /rvifkl and dtUttry. Bumpon amd span tr? mM
tt tmmll cost. T?m am pmrtka? m ford n tmunJcaf Krai lirnfl
?b iukrM Tlnmna Mm 1/ lit I/iUmtmI Credit