Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 1, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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r- n-u" x v;tw niircAKouwA "HnjtnrfxntEEir" U. D. C.MKR.? ,J is Robena MiUer was the de- ful hostess to the Haywood ter of U. D. C. Sept. 4 at her on Haywood street. b meeting was opened by aing Vmerica. The program corr.m't was not ready to reporl. The ;er voted to give $1.00 for pub of "Our Book." Mrs. R. N. er brought up the subject of this ter bearing her part of buying lie for marking the "Dixie High- " A committee was appointed before the county commissioners sk the county's support of this Mrs. R. N. Barber, Mrs. eland Kirkputrick and Mrs. Leon an were appointed on this corn- ee. Iss Robena Miller and Mrs. John jun reported the Veterans' din. which was held at the home of Leon Killian on June 15, a grand ess. Plenty of food and more Fans, wives and widows presen i usual. The Sons of the Con fed y brought veterans to and from jer and furnished ice cream and mas. eeting adjourned to meet Oct. 2 he home of Mrs. R. N. Barber, .'iss Miller served delicious cake grapejuice. it HEEL GROWERS OF APPLES iKING UP MODERN HABIT3. ob Ingersoll said, in effect, that 'South' would never be civilised un it abandoned the broad-brimmed il hat, and the one-raspender :h for trousers. Capt Tom viand, of the Taylorsville-Char-e railroad line, vowed that North olina apple growers would never reciate what a gold ; mine they I until they quit flailing apples off trees with a fence rail, and coir need to gather them carefully by .id and pack them carefully in t boxes. The South except a few Iding politicians, has almost fcr ;ten the big hat, and given up ipenders all together, and now the partment of Agriculture has over- :en Capt. Rowland, and is trying teach the people how to make an pie box. 'The rapid development of domes and foreign markets by appie wers of the far Western States ate the section of country) in Ilia :e of the keenest competition has an due largely to the reputation ined and maintained by the west i box pack," says the department. Jthough the eastern apple districts general retain the barrell as the indard container, for several years limited number of eastern growers ve packed their product in boxe, d the . praeficeis becoming more tensive. invipartj of .the east." The epartrnerit urges the estab jhntent of box factories for thit trposeand has issued a bulletin, iipjV1W free, Instructing osgfeed how to ' make' proper jmiss Johnson Hostess. RESOLUTION DEATH vOF DR. J - E. WILSONl We the members of the Tenth District Medical Society wish to put on record our very high esteem for the late Dr. J. E. Wilson, one of our beloved and faithful members. Dr. Joseph Edward Wilson was born in Haywood County July, 1857, and died February 16, 1925. He ob tained his preliminary education in the school of Haywood County, and studied medicine at the Louisville Medical College in 1876. Ife was granted State license to practice medicine in 1885, and joined the State Medical Society In 1903. He married Miss Cordelia Mann of Haywood County and to them were born two daughters, Mrs. 0. J. Coffin and Mrs. A. A. Dixon both living in Raleigh. Dr. Wilson was truly a doctor of the old school, but was ever ready to learn and apply anything new that would enable him to render more ef ficient service to those whom he served. " He was interested in the advance ment of his community along all lines and was' particularly enthusias tic in the cause of education, having served his county for a number of years on the County Board of Edu cation. He was a member of Bethel Meth odist church, and took a prominent part in all religious, work of his com munity. He was also an enthusiastic Mason, having served saver terms as Master of Snoma Lodge. Dr. Wilson loved the Ten'h Dis trict Medical Society, of which he was an enthusiastic member. He was also a member of the State and County Societies and the A. M. A. This sketch would not be complete without some mention of the, service Dr. Wilson rendered to his communi ty. In the opinion of the writer, nc life was ever more completely de-Heated to the service of his fellow man. No night was too dark, or too cold, when the call came he went. He served rich and poor alike. In deed, a great physician, as well as a high-toned Christian gentleman, has gone to his reward. Be it resolved that a page in our minute book be dedicated to his noble life, and that these resolutions be copied in the minutes. 1CHAS. C. ORR, Committee (-THOS. F. REYNOLDS, jj. R. EDGERTON. J. R. WHITEHOUSE. . Mr. J. R. Whitehouse who has been in failing health for several months passed away at the Mission hospital lat Wednesday. Mr. Whitehouse has for msny years operated a grocery store in Waynesville. He was held in high esteem by all' with whom ho was acquainted. Interment was made at Green H;il by the Masons. , ,Mr,. Whitehouse is survived by his wife and several children all of whom are grown. Our Tule Tide Greeting Cards are now on display at the Carolina Moun ktaineer' office." Beautiful Engraved Christmas Cards. - Come in and see our samples and order your individual cards. ' Rotary and emblem greeting cardu now on display. Miss Fannie Johnson delightfully terUined ' with - "an announcement rty Wednesday in honor of Miss ina Ray,, whose marriage to II v. orge W. Semmes will Occur Oc er the tenth. , Bridge was played throughout the ;ernoon and at the- conclusion of. NOTICE. i game, Mrs. William Clark held I Notice is " hereby given that bids ) score and was awarded a lovely ! will be received- until 12:30 o'clock , - mv c.nn. I Noon on October 12th, 1925, by tho nd painted mirror. Mrs. haum- . , ,, , ', ' , North Carolina, at the office -f i-He lig who won second place receive! ;k of cards. Miss Ray was presented th a dainty piece of lingerie. Miss Johnson served a delicious lad course to Misses Anna Ray, iry Ray, Josephine Thomas, Sara lomas, Thomasine nowen, jar.'c ive Mitchell, Lena Altstaetter, argo Semmes, sMesdames William ark, Caroline de Neergaard, Roy ancis, Dave Miller, Ben Sleeper, ranklin Day, Cleveland Kirkpatrick, wry Lee, T. J. Semmes, Malcoiti smmes, Margaret Hammond, Maude ilmer, and Floyd Rippetoe. Town Clerk, for the purchase of $8,500 Water and Sewer Systems Bond- of said Town, dated September 1st, 1925, and maturing $500 September let, 1928 to 1944, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually, denominations and i $500 each, and both principal and interest payable at The Chase Na tional Bank, i nthe City of New York. Said bonds are issued undr tht provisions of the Municipal Finance Act (Sections 2918 to 2961, Consoli dated Statutes of North Carolina, as amended and re-enacted, Extra Ses sion 1921). are payable from an un limited tax. and will accompanied by ONOR ROLL. SECOND GRADE B. HAZELWOOD SCHOOL. Rena Forest Blanton, Ruby Brtn e, Hazel Brooks, Ruth Brooks, Lou e Clark, Eleanor Clements, Harry rawford, Frank Curtis, Ralph Davis, '. E. Kuykendall, Jr., Lucile Plem 10ns, Ruth Robinson, Charles Scatjs, idney Swanger, Bill Swift, Ven'a ae .Tate, Curzell Threlkeld, Melba lull, Clyde Ray. REAL ESTATE What Have Yoa For Sale? What have you in Real Estate, louses and lots or business lot Jong the highway from Asheviile o Munhy? . List ' anything you have ' with us is we have calls for property of this titure every day. We are especially terested in acreaga along ite Burphy line and will be glad to heai (rota yen about anything you .hr (or sala. Horace Sentalla, Clyde or Canton. ' . SOct-j the unqualified apprvoing legal opin ion of Messrs. Storey, Thomdike, Palmer, & Dodge, of. Boston, Mav.. and the certified transcipt on which same is based. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, payable to the order of the Treasurer of the Town of Haselwood, for two por centum of the par value of the bonds bid for, to secure the Town against any loss resulting from failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. rlart or all bids or to accept the bid deemed Most advantageous to the Town. L. M. RICHESON, Clerk, ltc , ' ' Town of Haselwood, N. C. - Wanted Two , or three furnished rooms by man with small family. Rent must be reasonable. "Prefar location ' close in and 1 convenient to schools. Address "Rooms," Box 423. WaynesviUe, '. ... Wanted-rTo rent small, 8 room house. Most be reasonable. Prefer close in location, but might consid er jpfaeir. on lubnibs, Call at ;(oua tamest office' and call for Mr. Kc NeUeyi Dad's One Home Job Lost Through Modern Invention M fODERN invention has taken away the only thing that made a man popular around the house owing the housewite s busy working-hours, namely, the old-fashioned can-opener that "wouldn't work" when feminine finirers tried to manipulate it. Can-opening has always, hereto fore, been the bane of a woman's existence. Ask Dad. H knows! No soon er would he settle down to his pa per then he would hear that wall from the kitchen, and a frantic call for his assistance. "I've cut my finger with that horrid old can-opener again!", would be his greeting upon entering the culinary department. I never could do anything with it! You'll just have to open this can for me George." Let George do it! , was ever the cry, when a can was to be opened. And George always meek ly did it. If he happened to be ab sent. Mother always had a tied-up hnger to show him on his return. But now Dad has lost his one domestic job, and hasn't the slight est excuse for hanging around his home and fireside during the day time. For the mechanical genius which has distinguished this gen eration ha? not entirelv nefilccted the lowly can-opener, and the re sult is that there are now on the market several improved types which do away with much of the labor and inconvenience that at tended the use of the old-fashioned kind. The simplest of these improved can-openers consists of two scissor like pieces which govern two small, sharpened rollers. The rim of the can is placed between these two rollers and they are operated by a small screw. The two metal handles which control the sharp ened wheels sre held with the left hand, and the screw is turned with the right hand. The opener is thus worked around the edge of the can. It cuts smoothly and evenly, entirely removing the lid and leaving no jagged edges. Another, more elaborate type of opener is screwed to the edge o5 the table or tq a shelf above the sink, much as a meat-grinder is attached. The can is held so that its rim is between the two cutting knives, and they are worked by a handle operated with a rotary mo tion. In using this type oi opener, it is advisable to place a saucer under the can, as a small amount of the liquid it contains is liable to spill over. Since these openers do not come in direct contact with the food, it is not necessary to wash them, and they can therefore be screwed to the table or shelf and remain as fermanent fixture, t has already been pointed out that these improved openers leave a smooth, straight edge, which will not endanger the hands of the worker. There is an additional ad vantage in this, for the foods will not be iagced and broken when they are turned out of the cans. In this rushing, complicated age. the housewife should take advan tage of every device that will pre vent the duties of the home from degenerating into drudgery. For there is no time nor place for drudgery, today, in the life of the woman who is taking an active part and interest in the world's work, as well as in her own. For the Summer Tea Hour Hot Afternoon De mand Iced Drinkt nd Cool Salads for the Summer Tea Hour. . V.V jT T &WJL.ytn m arW V. --. --"HJCa. A FTERNOON tea is rapidly becoming quite as much of an institution in this coun try as it has always been in England. Americans, ' however, do not always insist so strictly upon the "tea" part of this restful and cozv function. Es pecially in hot weather they do like to substitute cooling drinks and viands for the hot tea and cinnamon toast or toasted muff ins that are so palatable in those seasons when we like to gather by the fireside. What is more appetizing: or at tractive for the summer tea-table than a pear salad as the "piece de resistance," flanked by piates of those dainty wafers and cakes which come so crisp and fresh out of tin boxes? There should be sandwich es of course, preferably cheese, 7 4 since that is nourishing and prac tically everybody likes it. Mint ginger punch makes a delicious sub. stitute for tea. Neither hostess nor maid need dread the preparation of so simple an "afternoon tea" menu as has been suggested above, since most of it comes out of those handy cans of which the thrifty housewife al ways keeps a generous and varied supply. A can of large and luscious pears is quickly opened, to make the salad. Maraschino cherries are laid in the center of each half-pear. It is very little trouble to split each of these cherries and insert therein a salted almond. In the middle ol the salad place snowy froth of whipped cream, which, strange as it may seem, has also come out of a can. This may be prepared, some time before,' from powdered milk. The process is easy. Reliquify the powdered milk with water, and to V, pint of this add 1 Yt teaspoons of plain (not acidulated) gelatine, i teaspoon ful vanilla and 1 tea spoonful of powdpred sugar. Mois ten the gelatine in 4 tablespoons of the reliquified powdered milk, and heat balance of latter 'almost to scalding point in i douSle boiler. . Add te softened petatine and stir until disolve Cool, a id flavoring and sugar. Whij in a dish Set in cracked 'ice. - V can' f cheese will supply the j -joyablo ,':l:n- lit tl..' ttM Jwtchcs, aaO ! olives will add a tasty relish. The tea-table may be further graced with a pretty basket of mixed fruits which happen to be in season pears apples, peaches, grapes and the like. To make the mint ginger punch, rub together until well mixed li cup of fresh mint leaves and cup of powdered sugar. Add li cup of lemon juice and 2 cups of orange juice. Allow to stand at least 15 minutes in a cold place. Strain, add two cups of ginger ale and pour into glasses one-third full of crushed ice. Garnish each glass with a sprig of mint and half slice of lemon. The result will be found to be a very delicious and refresh ing beverage. Such a "tea" will be found re freshing and alluring, on the hot test afternoon. The hostess who has no maid can have practically everything prepared beforehand, so that, just before the tea-hour, there will be nothing for her to do but whip the already prepared powder ed milk-and-gelatine mixture for the salad, make the sandwiches, lay out the wafers, cakes and olives on their respective plates, and pour the mint ginger punch upon cracked ice in. the glasses. Then there will be the final arrangement of the var ious dishes on the tea-table, and adding to the latter a finishing touch in the way oi a small vase of sea sonable flowers; perhaps also scat tering over it a few sprays of blos oms as though fruit and flowers, dainty food and beverage, were all essential parts of a charming ex pression of hospitality., ' Entertaining under such circum stances lays np heavy strain upon the hostess nor cumber""! obhjra tion nport her guests. The simple, dainty r'piJt which h apmremly len ach:eve without a grat mount ot i"orr n al""y the mo?t to '.lijjc who partake of BORN TAILORS GUILD. The Origins of Faahlont WHBJRB do the moat pronounced changes In meal, fashions originate London or New Torkt Are they decided upon at some tailors' conreo ttoa er are they the whim of some Fifth avenue dandy, as he strolls up and down the boulevard T None of these. The real despot en fti"ffs In America today Is the young fellow en the college campus. He demands color, variety, origi nality, and be usually finds them. Perhaps If a the loud-checked flannel shirt, or the bright-yellow slicker which, covered with autographs and Greek letters, pervades the campus Just as much on sunny as rainy days. It may be simply a fashion of wearing one's coot collar turned up or trouser caff turned down; whatever It la the college youth claims It as his own only to find that In a few months ot even weeks It has been adopted all over th country because it is "collegian." The cad for beU-ehaped, flapping trousers started at Oxford, aa did the erase .for flannel m pastel shades of rone, lemon and lavender, . Colored hat bands. Roman striped belts sad emphaae fsar-ln-haads' were born on the campus and later adopted tnixmghoat the country. - Club Talk OrTEN leads to the discussion of footwear and where to find the great est values. The unanimous verdict is And there is a reason. Distinctive style perfect fit unusual wearing qualities and economical prices domi nate our entire line of American Gendeman Shoes, preferred footwear for over half a century. You'll like the way they look you'll enjoy the way they feel and you'll marvel at the way they wear. Come in and look them over. BURGIN BROS. Vaynesville, North Carolina Groceries and Dry Goods Saving time is just as im portant as saving money when buying the necessaries of life'. And by making as many of your pur chases as possible in one place you can accomplish both results, pro vided you buy here. Our grocery department is complete in every respect and our goods are always fresh, clean and wholesome our prices so low that you could not afford to trade elsewhere. In the line of dry goods we can supply your wants just as readily and just as satis factorily as you could wish. Our stock contains all the variety you would find in many stores selling dry goods exclusively. S3 if i. ii . munis-; i Th dollar or Jim yon WlCft . W r&y I-. A. f M f I iqy right hmr at IALEEN.SILER COMPANY Hazelwood, N. C. v ' ' l t : . ;v v '. ' -J . -; Til yy!:v V iff jf 1 ' mimmiIib..i...- - - -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1925, edition 1
7
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