Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MOUNTAINEER, WAYNESY1LLE, X. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933 Just Among Us WOMEN T 5s ill ii h c-Il JU e vt importance now The next ,.f the busiest f .r the thrifty who isn't Ittsi . ,, se (,f us to whom . i natural pesiure. me "'f'L. ,f" the last few years us r"h . ' Ami the summer ,!fMw vicinity that isn't cann- wo .is of winter Isn't spoons each of salt and sugar. Parte in jars a ad process 3 hours if corn is included, if not 90 min ptes wilt be sufficient. So" ,t the time fo some ,, yub-uiiitial items on (i .... ,.f -nmiiier canning. time the novel- P . ...,,n tins worn off j tro "" . ilonrtve vftnr roB tan ---- ' . n..h tn can and i ,1 . . ... ,1m nu' r,f . .. . Ill 111 111 lw-, l. v - Ufl " , .,, Inioe tars jjj on jour iaKii j ,,,., cook books don't lve you U. information you want. aDout I -c 1 . l rf Via mint fjir. ' D- !"''th and he will . ..iitv wii witn an me neces N " ' '-. I...ni. -R..1- In , mreraiRM" i.u..v...-. ... Bsmyr.r-:' " i,:' the directions usea oy j( tjij lest ' cooks in the town. ..wording t" them nave proven rttfco! proof. Scop iiiuturt . iin - jira. 1 iu"rt of carrots, 1 pint i nt'Micrs (Hie comiinn- of either all "I- any 3 of which U nuke a palatable mixture) I anil peel tomatoes -catting jjiwii M""- hiip and ineas- -Blanch iii and cut from Chop pepper ami dice car--slici' iikra in rings H inch .Mis ami add two table- Corn Put in muslin bag and blan ch five minutes counting time after water begins to boil, keeping bag well under water. Cut off eob. till jars loosely then pour boiling water to within one Inch of the top i f jAr which space should then be filled with tomato Juice, which preserves the corn, but does not discolor. Add one teaspoon of salt to eacr quart. Process three hours If possible can coin immediately after gathering. Tomato Juice Quarter or half tomatoes according to size do not eel put in vessel and let simmer on back of stove advis able to use Qs!etos mat under kettle When the pulp is thor oughly done run through small mesh selve or Juicer To eiu'h quart of Juice add one teaspoon each of salt and sugar. Process fifteen minutes. f LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS ; PHONE 137 ' On ,Iucay ".IfiTaEfSrn o i i . VISITOR ve a party at her home on o." ?Io,u,a' a Mj. Charts Tomatoes Blanch and si:in pack tightly In jars being careful when water is added that m hulihU are left add one teaspoon of silt to quart of hot water poured over pack ed Jar Process 23 minutes. And if at the end of one of your canning day you feel nil tired and achey and you find yourself getting- cross ju-t take yourself a hot bath to which a couple of tablespoons of salt has been added tell your IiusIkIikI It's his time to put the children to bed You need some reM While cii lining may not be n strenuous as it was in our grand mothers, time it's still no picnic. Is. Harry Fn hn, of Kansas City, : Mrs, J. betn visifinff her sister, Mrs. Jauehter, J b Michaels in Durham, and an- -sister, Mrs, Jett Ciarrett, of IteUe, has returned to town and Uptin be the iruest of her par- i,Mr. ami Mr. K. ti, olackweli. IDr. and Mrs. Julian White and son, it tthite, Jr., of Kaleieh, are Wing several days with Mr. and .Mark Baone, Jr., the latter being liter. Jessie Massie MeCracken and iter, Miss Wilma MeCracken, Mr. Paul and Mr. William Mc- ken, of Rock Hilt. S. C. sDent the Hwrid in town as the guests.fff, Mrs,, issie. fa Clara Keller, of St'. .Peters--X Fla-, is spending, two weeks -as pest oi .irs. zacK Masgey at tae on the Dellwood Road. Miss tr fas been coming tf - Waynes- fw the past, twenty-two years, Hissing a year in succession, until summer. . ! J. T. Glenn and two sons, Mr. Glenn and Mr. Bobbie Glenn, wevure, sPent the week-end with tamer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. use. i band Mrs. J. P. de Fravio and ? daughter and son, who have siting Mr. and Mrs. ..Asbury lar.otte. .', Stem Clarke, of the Crabtree 'P. returned to AshsvillA .this ;nd will attend the Farm' School i this beinT k;. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boone. left Monday for Andrews where 'they will visit the former's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boone. From An drews they will go to Louden. Tenn., where they will'yisi; Mrs. C. E. Jones. .-.-' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hardin, of Char lotte, spent the week-end in town as the euests of their sort and dauirhter, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hardin, Jr. They were accompanied home by their grandchildren, Betsy and Paul Har din, III, who will be their quests for a week. '..'- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sigmon, of Salis bury, spent the week-end in town. They were accompanied home by the tatter's mother, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Hardin. . Mr. Harry Davis, formerly of the Iron Duff section of the county, wno ha3 been living in Leaksville N. C for the past several years, spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. Ella Davis, at her home in Iron Duff. -''. Mr. Frank Therrell spent the week- end with his family at the home of Mrs. Nora Welch Ashton. He was accompanied by Mrs. Thtfrrell and two young sons, to LaFollette, Tenn., where he is now located, ''-. Mr. Frederick Marsh left during the week for Green Cove. Fla., where he will visit Mrs. A. W. Pierce for two week3. After his stay in Green Cove, he will go to Sanford and be the guest of relatives for several days. Read The Ads used Cars Used Cars I $400.00 Ul9;5J CHEVROLET TRUCK Dual-Long Wheel Base . H32 CHEVROLET COUPE, New tfQOr jA and Paint, Thoroughly Overhalled 3)JiJUl 1-1931 CHEVROLET Sport Roadster Art J A AA New Tires 3)Z4UUU CHEVROLET COUPE .. . . 5225,00 Ulm CHEVROLET Delux-Sedan tfOQA AA Ntw Tires, New Paint . . . . . tPZjUUl fte above cars have been thoroughly reconditioned and carry our Red OK- Tag. I'OVm (.leek A). ii..l:rr ..f M.'.l. . Harre.i and M.ss Beatrice Howe;:, ihe oc.-asion marked the birthuay an niversaries of . b.:n n. riur gut sts. a.ses oi dah..a-. g.at:. and u-.-ut summer flowers wert arranged auou: the living rooms. Those enjoying tne affair were: Miss Belle Bradihawi M;JS Lviurst Bryson, Miss Luci.t Mese' Pauline Davis, Miss Annie Keeve Mtss Clara Be.le Evans. M s, J Reeves, Mia Haiek Meeser Miss Virgie Howell. M.v Rare Meser Miss Glee Howell, m; Maye Bur Harrell, Miss Wiima Chambers, Mrs Kathleen Channels, Mrs. Elizabeth Messer. Mr. Kimsev Howe'-! Mr F-ri Messer, Mr. Frank" Bovd, Mr." Clifford Harrell, Mr. -William Howell, Mr. Woodrow Messer. Mr. Iliad Howell. Mr. Lester Fr-r.klii., Carl Fer guson, .vir. iephiLs sj.vvenson, .Mr ebe Bryson. Mr. Ja.k Cliam'ners Mr Jerry Messer, Mr. Sam Chamber.-, an : Mr. Troy Lee Messer. BUFFET SUPPER GIVEN ON S T URDAY NIGHT On Saturday evening Mrs. M. A. Poteate entertained with a buffet sup per at her home on the Fairview Road, in compliment to her sons. Mr. Lesrer and Mr. Edwin Poteate. The hostess was assisted in receiving the guest. by Mrs. J. M. Kellett. Anierig those enjoying the atfair were: Miss Catherine Martin, M.s.. Marguerite Murphy, Miss Haseltine Swift, Mis? Nan Hardin, Miss Jane Stentz, Mivs May Poveate, Miss Vir ginia Kellett. Mr. George Stentz, Mr. Davil Stentz.. Mr. Tha i Chatin. and Mr, Bobbie Sloan. McCLL'RE-SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McClure, of Way.nesville, Route One , announce the marriage of their. '.daughter.-. Miss Ruby McClure, to Mr, Donald Snyder, which 'was solemnized on August the l .in, at bylva. Mr. Snyder holds a position with the State Prison Camp on the Balsam Road, and the couple will make their home at present with the groom's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Snyder, at Saunook. YOUNG HOSTEESS GIVES BIRTH DAY PARTY On Thursday afternoon, little Miss Patsy Dillinger, celebrated her sixth birthday at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury How ell, when she entertained a group of young friends. After playing numerous games the guests were invited into the dining room where they were served ices, cakes and candies. A motif of pink and white was noted in all the ap pointments. The guest list included: Gwendolyn McMinn, of Charlotte, Emily Woodall, Helen J. Robinson, Elsie Jane Green, Theresa Alley, Jackie Sue Messer, Mary Ann Kontz, Betsy Hardin. Ger- aldyn Colkitt, Betty Jo Brown, Mildred Medford, bara Louise de rravio, Jane Wyche, Barbara Ann Boyd, Mary Anne Massie, Betty Lou Howell, Jean Rotha, Marguerite Way. Paul Har din, III, Wallace Brown, Joe Dawkins Howell, Fred Calhoun, Jr., Bobby Hardin, George Berry. Bobby Berry, Jack Howell, Asbury Medford, and Johnnie Dicus. ATTEND CONFERENCE AT RIDGECREST THIS WEEK J Mrs. H. W. Baucom. Mrs. Olive Green, Mr3. W. T. Crawford, Miss Edith Tyner Baucom, Mrs. Palmer, of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. R. N. Barber and sister, Mrs. A. B, Davidson, ot New Boston, Texas, attended the "Christian Life Conference held in Ridgecrest last week. One of the principal attractions of the three-day session was the appearance of Dr. George Truitt en. the program. G!;" Worm Grotto - Tin' .New i;:t n d. .. v.,rm - Ornt . to Is oik? of flip strangest, sii-hts. On. fhv , eil!n.' of .f !ip vast, gloomy Uii'Jer gruiind o:Vrerri-.twinkl'- millions of little !:;. rs Their : illumination Is stuff .tat t" li-ht up ?!' infori'i.r, rnak ' ing :'.?;f' . pl.'iee siUin'St .ns lirL'iit lis n l.al'rooin guest of her ;.f her hi'lile ma.. ;a '.v R'lritin ....... m : -l.. . a ie.:g:i;ra. ..ett.r'.g party ... v,..,:p. ,eIl; to .nr.. J. J. Kurney. of .iiiuiigTon, wno .ilt. sister, Mrs. J. p. I).,k '.ti Bellemeade. A; trie close of , gue.srs were sea'.tu a; tir: i served a salad c. a being noted in aii merits. Trie guest list wa, eemjwse '-towing: .Mrs. i;ufUs s-.'er Mr. Will Me.ifoni. Mi-. iK,Wl,v s.'ov a... Mrs. Paul Walker. Mrs. J. J t-umey. and Mrs. J. P. J).;, an .lit- o: Europ.'. Mdici.l Spnnj, . A Sienl Hunter The medicinal springs of central xhere is no authenticated instance, and western Europe and the British J MVS H P- wiitlams, in the Detroit isies nave been renowned as neaitn N(,vvs !u,r( a tln,i.f wolf attacked a centers since the time of the Roman empire. The cities and towns which have become famous for their springs date their Inception to these early times, and are rich In historical Interest. A Burnt Mmcum The cottage where Robert Burns was born near Ayr. Scotland, In 1739. was orisdnallly a "clay biggin." rebuilt 'y the poet's father with his own iinadv The Hums family occupied ibis humble, thatched abode from 1737 o iTtiti. Tutu 1S60 the cortii.v was m ale-house but has been restored to ' museum. cus Mr. R. E. Osborne. ,.;' Cu , Honor a.. was a Waynesvilie v:-,:.r ,t .-aturday. Mr. Osborne was forme -1 "n:1 of Haywood county's mo-t nr.." gressmv farmer., and was a: ,n, .me c rinecteil with Commercial Hank ...i.. i nas miTgea several vea the First National. H : engaged in exu-n.ve farmin.' Edmburfh, Beautiful City K I nlitirgh. 40 miles from Glasgow. Is one of the most beautiful Cities ia the world.- u is called the modern Athens hecause of its tonoaninhioal I resemblance to the Greek city. Its his I toric castio Mug built upon a rock similar to the Acropolis. human wiinout provocation. When wolves are bowling in the underbrush they are tn.-rely talking t each other. If a person were being pursued b would never Uiww It. The wolf IB a silent hunter. The Six-Legged Larva The sil lesged larva, which is a d.-ep orange color, svnrm the urais In har vest time and attaches itself to hnman belDKS and animals. The mite inserts 1U hypostoum through clothing ami fast ens it into a hair follicle or an open ing of a sweat gland and proceeds to stick the blood. Snake Guard Houiea In Guerrero, a part of Meileo. la found a sort of boa-constructor, 18 to 'J" feet long. These snakes are harm less and are tamed by the Indiana. They live in the houses, kilt rats, play with the Imt.arj children, and guard the houses In the absence of their maa-ters. it.es at his home near ago now u-tiv- Cu pepper, Va. Meantain on the Moon Sotue of the mountain on the moon may be tiS.iUHt feet high, or not far short of. the world's highest peaks. Step on Itt "I likes a man dat hnpea ton d best." said Uncle Eben. "But I dont '.ike to see him sit down Impln' and ill It a d-iy's work " The Coldest V.i.tisr Verkhoyansk. Siberia, holds the world's record for the coldest winte weather .according to Via dimlr Zen; liner; in ''The Road to 'Oblivion.' ' Tbo writer siiys that-' the lrj-.i.m'e p" Iiarit fli.v -i-v reholinds from in I.lve wood becomes petririo.I : 1 v!.i n chops It sparks flv a if 'r ''' " '.n'.'-,l I Watkins Chevrolet Go. I , .' ': PHONE 73 - .,:';.: I .' "laiwiiiiM Well in Clay Safest Waters from woli In clay are not ff,. r.f,1i,.fo.i Rime surf:i''e prdlution filters through rlay. very slowly. Also, j water taken from 'sandy soil at a g'""1 depth may be c .nsi-lere.l. fairly safe, j ns surta.v waters, in sinking through Mich soli", are filtered and much of the polluting matter is rem-ved. "j For Sending Blackmail Letters The legal penalty for sending black malt letters throuen the Cjnited States mnli Is either $3,000 fine or Imprisoa ment for no' Gsflrc than e?o renv oi' : 'lorfi. "' ARROW FANCY SHIRTS with tlie new AROSET collar that can t wrinkle! "j .AROSET fs the new Arrow Starches!i Attached Collar that refuses ti wilt and wrinkle the collar that stays fresh all day! Now you get this remarkable collar on our new line of Arrow patterned shirts. And what a line ! Patterns that sec the light of day for the first time new figure designs, smart stripes and checks styled with all the au thoritative touch that has made Arrow the most popular shirt in America. These new shirts are made in the Mitoga tailored-to-fit model and ' Sanforixed-Shrunk your guarantee against shrinkage. PIEDMONT SHIRTS 97c and $1.35 Arrow Shirts are only one of the ninny items of merchandise we carry appealing- to the well dressed man. College men in particular will find us well equipped to meet their needs. Shoes Clothes for of School and Dis tinction College C. E. RAY'S SONS ASK US ABOUT ROYAL CHINA 1 ' TlTriM. ' ' ' ' - " w ' YOUNG MEN es STUDENTS SSIE'S mSw Double-Breasted MA eived(M
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1
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