Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 26, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1936 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER HOME DEMONSTRATION ACTIVITIES we approach the holiday season many housewives wonder if they should attempt to prepare a turkey ft. "the occasion or not. If the modern method is used they will have no trouble. ... The modem method of roasting a arkey is t use a moderate tenpe--ature about 350 (F.) all the time the bird is in the oven. This constant moderate heat browns it gradually snd allows it to cook through evenly without drying out. At a moderate temperature a well-fattened young turkey takes about 15 minutes to the pound ag bought, an older bird 18 to 0 minutes to the pound. Whether we use a cover or not iepends on the age and plumpness of the turkey. If the bird is young and p'ump with streaks of fat along the ,aLk and breast, leave the cover off. iart the turkey, breast down on a raCk in the open pan. Baste it with melted butter and pan drippings about every half hour. The moderate oven i eat. not the cover on a pan, is what Mps to hold the juice in the meat. Intense heat and moisture, even the steam .circulating in the covered -ouster, are what draw out juices and make the meat dry. An older bird needs a cover for part if not all the roasting time. It needs the steam to soften the tough muscles of legs and thighs. There is moisture enough in the turkey iteelf to make the steam. Do not add water. The pan drippings will brown just right for gravy, they will not burn if you keep the oven heat moderate. Every family has its favorite turkey stuffing. The Bureau of Home Eco nomics gives us three to choose from: A dry crumbly stuffing of bread crumbs enriched with melted butter and rendered turkey fat, seasoned with savory herbs usch as thyme, marjoran, sage, and parsley. Others are all for a stuffing moistened with milk, or eggs or oysters. Some set gieatest store by a cornbread, rice, or mashed potato stuffing mixed with nuts and seasonings. If crop as well as body cavity of the bird is to be stuffed, about 3 quarts of the savory mixture is needed. Any extra stuf fing that will not go in the bird can be baked in the oven and basted oc casionally with the pan drippings. Death Claims Fay Miss Ruth Summerrow had as her guests at her home in Hazelwood, over the week-end, Miss Jane Sledge and Miss Eleanor Sledge. if Charlotte. aw" You Don't Have to Pay Gash Here Easy Payment Plan... An Easy Way To '(Jive Gifts That Are Practical and Useful. . Our Credit Plan Is Simple, And So Easy On You. It Is The Modern and Intelligent Way To Buy .'..Use Our Lay-Away Plan, If You Wish. NO INTEREST CHARGES ON OUR CREDIT PLAN. Give Jewelery. . . . . .Buy It On Credit Chandler & Company Credit Jewelers PHONE 19 CHURCH STREET WAYNESVILLE w - I N ' J . .1 FOLKS YOU KNOW t uWM"tjftj'jjjffa y' Wanted ( A BETTER WORD FOR A I SATISFACTION l7v Worn utth $fjf -& f Millions Styled by '' '331 $ FREEMAN 576 We'd like to find a word that would better express the feelings of men who are wear ing Freeman Shoes. For the way they look and feel on the feet. For the way they keep their smart appearance long after other shoes have been discarded. "Satisfaction" alone is a weak word for Freeman qualities. Let us put a pair on your feet then you'll know what we mean. Men's Dress Oxfords ... .$1.93 up C. E. MAY'S SONS Death wrote finis to theweer of Fav Welili. ex-wife of Huilv Vallee, When she. .died at Niintu .Monica, I'ul., i1" iieritonitiM. Miss ohb s aunt. Miss Winifred Wehh. tiO. fell dead as she passed the hier durum the funeral services. SUBSCRIPTIONS The following su'ost rinti ins have been received during the past two weeks: K. F. Long, I iyk. Bill Cole, City. Je:ry Howell, Ro-u ' .'. Roheit II. Boone, R .into 1 . Mrs. Lou Silvert h'lin", Ciiy. Rawley Pless, (iiiso. Ci, V. Henry, M:j.w. .1. J, ("nrpeii'er, ilo'.ite 2. Mrs. 1.. ('. Harbeek, Cil.-. John rainier, Route 1. .Inn-is Underwood, City. W. T. Wilson, Route 1. Rink Conipton, Hazelwood. C, U. Hooper, Ro-lte 1. II. 1,. Wyatt. !l,T-.elwood. Norman Grant, Hazelw ). .1. H. Htiyle, Hazelwood. Tom U'tv.lr.. Citv'. Miss Ila Alexander, Toledo, 0vc. V. A. T,onp, Caffney, S. C, Rout.' 5. Mrs. Alvin Ward, City. Mrs. KtifiM Siler, City. M. A. Rot eat. Route 2. R. K. Davis, Waynesvlile, Route 2. Miss Ida .lean Brown, Route 2. V. H. .loncs, Ralsani. J. K. Ferp:uon, Route 2. , ' (I rover ('. j.Vavis, C" : t Rufus Conrad. Hazelwood. Andy Wyiitt. Hazelwood. Jess Kulbrisrht, Route 2. W. I,. Mehaffey. Route 2. Sam Gibson, Canton. Wayne Haynes, Pasadena". Texas. W. F. Sut ton. GreeneviHo, Tenn. Dr. S. P. Cav, Citv. Dr. R. S. lruesdale. Citv. Mrs J. M Muck, Citv. ieo. D. Stovall Citv. Mr. Woodson Jones, who i now located near Franklin, spent the week end in town with his family. Mrs. James L. Stringfield. Mrs. Hugh A. Love, and Misc Caroline Al stetter had as their guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stiple, of Galion, Ohio, who were en rout to Pinehurst for the winter months. Mrs, Sarah Cory was called to Sylva during the week on account of the illness of her niece. Mrs. George Ward, of Asheville, was , - . . t... the guest ol melius in town on .uuu-.i.... M- nnA Mrs. L. N. Davw left Wed nesday for Raleigh, where they will visit their sou, Mr. Paul Davis, who is a student at State College. They will attend the Duke-State game on Thursday. En route home they will stop over in Winston-Salem and visit relatives. Mrs. W. D. Smith spent Monday in Asheville on business. Mrs. Jean T. Dillon is spending the Thanksgiving holidays as the guest of Miss Lillian Rayley, supervisor public health nursing service of the citv health department in Asheville. Mrs. Robert Hardin left during the week fur St. Louis, where she will visit her parents. Dr. D- K V M. Mcrlford. Citv. W. L: Kirk pat nek; City. liolit. Jl. Ulitcnclly Newport V'i rfrinia, Swan Ilendiix, Route 1. Mrs. Rov 'amplxdl, it v. J. S. Hnrrell, Cove Creek. M. I). Watkins, Ciiy. Geo. A. Hrown .li., ( ;tv. H. I). Jollay, Ciiy. Frank . F. Smith, R'.ute 2. GFIS A DIVORCE NYws. News icacliiiifr here this week slated th.-it Roliel-t. M. Hoyd a former Hay wood louiity citizen, hud been granted i n divorce I runt ( ora l.ee Doyd, on N'ovcmbi'r o. " The disnalcli et out that j yin the divorce on "exti'eine Sir. lioyd is ipnipldycd by solidated. Paper . Company Roue, Mich. Dr. N. F. Lancaster, Mr. Grady Rogers, Mr. Clayton Walker, and Mr. Wavne Rogers, are spending a few days near trip. Wilmington on a luiiiting . of Mr. Monierey, and Mik. was called to sudden illness t, Alda Lee the Sheltons. Mrs. D. I.. Hoyd, Jr Tenn., is the guest of Oliver H. Shelton. Sin town on account of the of her young daiight Royd, who was visiting Rev. and Mrs. C, Aa'v Gaul, of Phil adelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. K. )). Smink, of I.ykens, Pa., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mi. E, R. Camp, have returned to their homes. F.n route thev wi-ve I be guests of Prof, add Mrs. (itto Huikha t, in Rlai'kbuig, Va. .'.' Mrs. Rufus Siler left on Sunday for Durham, where she will visit lie' sister, Mrs. Clii'ord L. Diekosh. and from there she will go to Raleigh, for a visit with her ila ugh tor, Miss Emily. Siler, who is attending Peace Institute this ye:;r. She Was accom panied by Mrs. -Grady Rogers, who will visit friends in Chapel Hill. Miss Anne Kerr and Miss Corrie Kerr, of Aslieville, were the guests over the week end of Unir sister, Mils. John K. Hootie Mrs. R. P. Walker Murphy were among Thursday in A.s lie villi and Mrs. J. C. those spending Mr. and Mrs. Ichx SIovkII and a party, of friends midored to Ashe- yille on .Thursday evening, where they attended tin' --Automobile Show. Mr. Roll Wagenfchl, who is H stu dent at State College, was thu guest of bis parent-, Mr. ami Mrs. K. C. Wagt'iifeld, over the week-end. M iss M;irl ha Way... who is atten ting i the Greensboro College for Women, wid arrive today; t.o spend t be Thanks . 'giving holidavs with her nan-nt-, Mr. I and Mrs. ..hick Wav. ' Mi R.d cruelf y." the Cou nt River .Ml'. C. A. liiirns. w lio .was calli town on account of t he (h'tiili nl' John N'. -Shoolbred, lias ret urnei his Imiiie in CljnrlesKiri, . C:. d to M.r I to SKEIN'G Till-: WORLD UPSIDE DOWN Scientists' have invented spectacles I thi.t, niak i tuiyey I tilings i in the brain receive topsy res and do other queer ul thi interesting story of. science in the November 2!Hh issue of ,t he A ni'-rican Weekly, the big mag azine which corner on Sunday With the UW 1IVOPI 4MLRH N in newsdealer hiis. your copy. . U. S. LEADS ARMS RACE Chairman Nve, of the Senate rnu nit irn committee asserted in an Ar nusti e Dav speech in New ork that America it; "out in front in the ma 1 dest armament race of all time." "We i are spending more in the name ol na tional defense than any other nation on earth, ' tne senator asserted. THE WEDDING Suicide,, accidents and. sickness "jinxed" their wedding, but they got married just the same. Read this un- Mi-s'. E'izabeth Henry and Miss Fannie Pearl C.-impbidl .v,re aoiong -hose .-.-pending Saturday in Ashcvilli. usual story in the November 2!)th issue of the American Weekly the big magazine which "'rami's regularly with the HU.IIMORL M'NDW AMI RI ( AN. On sale at all newsdands. Many a Friend Recommends BLACK-DRAUGHT People who have taken Black Draught naturally are enthusiastic about It because of the refreshing relief It has brought them. No won : der they urge others to try ltl . . . Mrs. Joe O. Roberta, of Portcrsvllle, Ala., writes: "A trUmi recommended Black-Draught to me a long time ago. nd H h&i proved lis vorth to rn Black-Draught ! good for oonitlpatlon. I find Ikitt taking Black-Draught prevmta the blllOul headachei whloh I u-d to have." ... A purelj vagetabie mdiclD for rHlPf of CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNE"" iMILK FED BABY BEEF: We ofTer F'riday and Saturday a Haywood grown milk fed baby beef recently a prize winner at the cattle show in Asheville. The Green Tree Tea Room is serving a roast. Lovers of good meat should take advantage of this unusual treat. Place your order with Mr. Hosaflook. CE.; RAY'S- SONS Thankful for your business in t jie past, we promise even better food service in the future. EI HUD Roll Call, 24 lbs. 75c r LU UK Yukons Western, 24 lbs. 95c SANTO mm 3 Lb. Hag 49c J. F. G. Special COFFEE CELLOPHANE PK(J. per lb. 23c CITfAD 10 Pounds ...50c JUbiiK 25 Pounds ... .... .. . .$1.25 LAND O' THE SKY Beans, No. 2 can . .......... 3 for 25c Gold Medal milk; Small o terj Jill ....SforlOc 3 for 20c Duke's Home Made Mayonnaise Pint 22c Duke's Home Made Relish Pint 22c Dixie Crystal Powered Suj?ar 3 for 25c SEEDED OK SEEDLESS Raisins, 15 oz. size . . . . 3 for 25c Monarch Gelatin Dessert 4 for 1 9c Cranberries, per lb. ...25c Cranberry SauceSmii1 c! No. 1 tall can 15c in . .10c Wltff A btautiful J-niy W! ROGER S tor mtch too from 70lt lixe CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS (in the- blue box) .1 for ram; mmm 17c 11c 25c 11c for mMMMfw L j C wmmmmmmmmmoamamaammm PRODUCE Grapes 3 Lbs. 25c Celery Hunch . . ... 10c Lettuce 2 Heads . . 15C Grapefruit G ir 25c Let Us Help With Your Fruit Cake We have everything to make it compleh' (.late Cherries, Orange and Lemon peel, Citron, W hite Raisins, Crystalized (Jinger, ' Dates and ; Pineapple. Thanksgiving Greetings STEW BEEF, per lb. VEAL, per lb. LAM 15, per lb. PORK, per lb. ...8c ...8c . .15c ..19c ROAST REEF, per lb. LA .MR, per lb. VEAL, per lb. PORK, per lb. ....... 12 ...... ...19c . . .... . . ,15c . ..... ...23c STEAK IE ::perlb-i C. E. RAY'S SONS CLOSED THURSDAY FOR THANKSGIVING
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1936, edition 1
5
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