FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1926.
NOTLA ITEMS ,
Our Sunday school is progres-ing ^
jcelv, everybody is invited to join <
5.
Mr. Thomas Payne is very ill at ,
bit writing.
Mrs. Alferd Green and Mrs. Nathen
)ockev. spent the week-end visiting
elatives at Ducktown Tenn.
Miss Mildred Martin spent last
reek at Copperhill and Isabella,
Tenn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. j
.oudermilk. J
Mr. Coat Hill of B^rch was a visi- j
or of Mr. Bill McClure, Sunday!
Perfection C
On Display at Our Stoi
them. They save you
Prices F
117 rv Trvl 1 r*
f w. u. i u w i\
Complete Hous
Murphy,
3o
< gBy Mi
UT PRRFER oil Sto1
I kind. I speak fi
them. Oil is clc
and dcpendab
world of work. No coal or
in, no ashes to carry out.
MI have just completed a spe
on the 1926 model Perfectior
Ingit under all possible cool
I cooked many meals in m
Every dish wa9 deliciously
Immediate Coo
"Steak began to broil and nv
began to rise almost as soon
burners. There was no wail
to 'come up.'
"The bottom of every uter
experiment was as clean a
china dish. No scouring ^
necessary. Those long Pcrfu
6on chimneys certainly arc i
turance against sooty ketth
All at the Same Time
"1 cooked many things at on<
For boiling beef I used a ve
low flame. 1 French-fried p
tatoes over a hot flame wi
yellow tips about If* inch
high above the blue area.
ennlfPfi whitp sanpp r\\r**r
medium flame.
M1 used all grades of heat
the same time satisfactoril
STANDARD 0
Distributors
PERI
Oil Cook
Wai
wick
| i- '? V- Set
afternoon.
Mr. Bass Haigler and family were
visitors of Mrs. Enima Martin SunJay.
Mr. Arnel McTiget made a business
trip to Murphy, SaturdayH.
D. Smith & R. B. Wells- J
SMITH & WELLS i.
Registered Engineers
and Land Surveyors 1
Phone 2422
MURPHY. N. C.
^ |i
'ook Stoves
re?Come in and see v
both time and money s
tight
[Qrw ri?i~~ '
n-'vyii, i/caici ;
se Furnisher
, N. C. J
Wh
> Years c
aught Mrs. I
about Stc
*s. Sarah Tyson Rorer
Philadelphia Cooking Expert
yes to any other All flames rer
om the fullness and even. The
cpericnce with or'crawl.'This:
an, economical, to the cook. S
ilc. It saves a keep her mind
wood to carry "Ver
And no dust. . '
"Altogether 11
cial experiment the Perfection 5
i Oil Stove, test- of oil stoves has
king conditions. . y
own kitchen. **
cooked. The other five
siastic about thi
every day 4,50(
y molasses cake ing satisfaction i
as I lighted the too, will get th
ing for the heat the year arout
latest model Pe
isil used in the See the complei
s a
ras ==
hT o7K.RS. RORER is ont
ss. of the six famous cooks who
just completed a novel cookse
| *nS test on the Perfection
ry ! Stove. Others are: Miss
| Lucy G. Allen, Boston;
t h j Miss Margaret A lien Hall,
| Battle Creek; Miss Rosa
* i Michaelis, New Orleans;
Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Los
j Angeles, W Mrs. Belle
at , DeGrafy San Francisco.
i _
>IL COMPANY (Ne
* 26 Broadway - New Yor
jectic
Stoves and 0
ININOi TJae only |nniiw Perf
on Perfection Stove*. Thar art t
rW triangU. Other* will oause ti
td for this Free Cook 1
' ~ CHEROKEE SC?
X.
I Aimdlirew
Mr. T. M. Worthy made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta, Ga., the firs
ui the week.
G. B. Hoblitrell was i: A - hovilli
on Monday and Tuesday of '.his week
Miss Marpueritc Smothers of Can
ton is visitinp Miss Lena Tidwell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Strenp passet
hn uyh Andrews Wednesday on thei
ivay to and from Wesser. X. C.
Messrs. D. Witherspocn and M. W
Bell were in Andrews Wednesday 01
professional business.
i. ;j : si ocj pas-cd through An
Ircws Monday morning on hi? way te
'layt n, Ga.
Rev. George W. Reeve? of Ashe:ilie
filled the pulpit of the Bardist
hyich at both morning and evening
lervices on lart Sunday.
Or. Tuesday night in the school
lubitorium six pi lis from the eighth
;rae;ed vave a recital. Miss Marguerite
Holland was selected by a unilumous
decision of the judges as the
vinner and Miss Johnston of Marble
vas awarded the second praise.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jarrett and
:hildren spent Mother's Day with Mr
arret's parents at Dillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. S. Davi- i -ent
iat
if Cook
-v I'' i'!li%
loreii m
1 fo
)ves
. I.!i
|S?|^
nained steady
y did not creep
is a real blessing
he can forget her stove and
on her cooking.
y Well Satisfied"
vas very well satisfied with
Jtove. And, my good opinion
increased, if that is possible."
00,000 In Use
famous cooks were enthue
1926 Perfection, too. And
),000 women get real cookfrom
their Perfections. You,
c most cooking satisfaction
id when you cook on the
trfection.
te line at any dealer's today.
All sizes, fromaone?
burner model at *6.75
toalarge, five-burner
range at *120.00.
Buy the stove endorsed
by Mrs.
Rorer and the other
five famous cooks,
the 1926 Perfection.
j Manufactured by
* KKrhL 1 HJIN 3TOVB
Company
Cleveland, (Jkio
? Jersey) ||g||
inH
v^kJd ZkSWssb
-noble.
OUT MURPHY. N. C.
*i*
s Locals 1I
i- Mother's Day with Mr. Davis* parent? t
t near Waynesville. I
Mr. J. F.. Kenkart and family have j
? | motored to Canton, N. C.
| Z. L. Whitaker attended the race J
. in Cha i ttc. d
The many friends of Mr. J. S. v
I ; Watkins ar ? ' h gratified of h:s fc
- rapid recovery toward normal health t
Sunt. J. G. Alien i< beginning the
construction of a home on Aquone c
I I Jil i.
I 1). M. r. rchfield wa* a visitor in' >
. Ardtews the first of the week. 1
Mr. R. M. Waldroup and wife from j
i Dry-. .1 City and Mr. .-air. Ward d
| daughter and l":shand spent Sunday n
'.with Mr. f. S. Porter and family.
IMisse- Gu?itie and Ida Leach of d
1 ink'in -vere visitors of Mr. and
? !.-. ]. R. Leach Sunday.
rj r.
(La?t weehs letter) 11
. I
*?V. T. Holland was in Murphy Mon:
!:.y r*.d Tue lay at the meeting of xv
jtho County Bo-rd of Commissioners '
|i I\ S. Russell was in Murphy Tues- n
J day attending the meeting of High- -A
j v y Commissioners.
Miss Catherine Smathers of Can- V
9
i
lllllllllliimnlfllh.
mf
\
Clean, Even
Cooking Heat
The long chimney* of the Perfection
burn every drop of the oil
before it reaches the kettle. Thus
you get clean, even rooking heat
free from soot and snroke.
Yon can be doubly sure of this
sort of heat when yon use a pure
water-white Kerosene that burns
cleanly, evenly and without odor
?"Standard** Kerosene. It is
specially retined.
All impurities that might cause
smoke or leave deposits of soot
are removed. This assures the
maximum amount of heat. By
sticking to "Standard" Kerosene
you are sure of best results from
your Perfection. Insist on it.
You can huy it anywhere.
Standard Oil Co.
(N*<ut Jersex \
"STANDARDKEROSENE
-
on is vis^itirsjr Miss Lena Tidwell.
Rev. George Crow cf Asr evillc
illed the pulpit of the Baptist church
ast Sunday both moraine and evenng
services.
Friends of J. S. Watkins are glad
o learn that his condition is im roving
and that he is now on the
cad to recovery.
The declamation Contest held for
Vndrews High School on last Tueslay
evening Sarah Evelyn Jarrett
tras awarded the gold medal for the
est performance and Dorothy Moncney
was selected as second best*
mong the boys Earnest Hyde was
elected as best and Stephen Adams
second best. The judges were
Hsses Edwards, Kolb and Russ
icmhers of High School faculty.
D. II. Tillitt was in Murphy Men-'
ay and Tuesday on professional busi- !
ess.
John A Tatham was in Murphy two
ays as juror in the County court.
. \L 7
Ralph Moody, Sheriff B. R. Moro\v
and Deputy B. B. Gentry were
1 Andrews last Saturday.
Mr. end Mrs. CI. B. Hohlitzell were
tek-end visitors in Asheville.
Fred Caudell, formerly of Andrews
ow of Asheville was a visitor in
indrews Wednesday of this week.
J. C. Arbogast, Jr., Robert Brown
I'hitaker were among the Andrews
1
(This strip should run with 1
Ad. No. 337)
{ In the Kitchen <
^^6 Famous Coi^Sjj
BREADS AND BISCUITS AS
3 EXPERT COOKS
MAKE THEM
(Ed. Note: Thi-? is or.o of a aorlra
of articles on fooVine which fiatoui
coo'ap aro contributing to this paper.)
Bread can be much more
than (he uninteresting, prosaic
"staiT of life." It can be
made so delicious that you eat
it because you want to, not
^ because you
1 think you
ought to.
H""aJF'2 famous
r* cooks have unJf
earthed many
"S delicious bread
*v ^^ and biscuit
\ recipes from
mrs. Sarah various parts
t. rorlb of the country
for you. Follow their recipes
for pleasing variety in breads.
Easy Bran Muffins
Mrs. Rorer, the Philadelphia cooking
expert, recommends her bran
mu dine for breakfast. "They are
very nutritious and healthful." ?ho
ays. "One 'night paraphrase the
old saying into 'a bran muffin a day
keeps the doctor away.' It would
hold just as true.
"These muffins are easily made."
he affirms. "Heat one egg. add a
cup of milk, a half teaspoon salt,
one tablr-spoonful sugar, and one
tahiespoonful melted butter. Sift
one cupful flour with three level teaspoons
baking powder, and bake in
a hot oven, in greased gem pans for
20 minutes."
Nuts for Nourishment
Mrs. Rorer has a very appetizing
and nourishing nut bread, too.
Here's how to make it:
Chop enough pecans to mako a
half cupful. Put two cupfula flour
in a howl, add four level teaspoons
of baking powder, half a teaspoon
alt. and two tahlespoonfuls of
sugar, and sift. Mix In the nut.s.
Beat one egg. add one cupful of
milk, mix and add the flour. Beat
well, and turn at once Into a greased
bread pan.
Let stand 10 minutes. Light oven
t minutes before bread Is light.
Bake half an hour at medium heat.
Raisins may be substituted for nuts.
Nut bread makes very good sandwiches
if spread with butter. Cream
cheese may also be used for a simple,
delicious filling.
Southern Corn Bread
Corn bread, that favorite of the i
South. Is another ^nutritious change j
J Tw i:?or*-uaJ wnue bread
Made ?lth the r?c?pe of Miss Hoaa
Michaella famous Ni-wOrlMni cook. !
Its a welcome part of any meal.
Here are the ingredients:
M cup of sugar
4 cups cornmoal
1 teaspoons salt
3 i'K(CS
2 tablcspoonfula haklnir powder
1% tablespoonfula shortening
2 cupa water (or milk, or the two
mixed)
Sift corn meal, salt. sugar. and
baking powder together. Add water
or milk. Add yolks of egge and
horteninRr which has been heated.
Add stiffly beaten whites of eggs
Put Into a hot (creased pan. and
k? LB hot OT?n This can be served
with butter or with syrup.
* ?/ <Mln tbcaif
you are bound to make suooeaafu?
?eaten blsoalts. This is another old
soothern recipe of Mien Mtohaelte*.
l quart flour
of lar*
1 pint of milk
1 teaapoon aalt
PACE FIVE
people who attended the marriage of
Miss Martha Candler.
J. \V. Walker made a business trip
to Asheville the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wood were
Murphy visitors Tuesday of this
week.
The Andrews election resulted a?
follows: For Mayor, C. A. Frown
149; C. C. Cagle. 89; for Aldermen
W. T. Moore 172; W. 1). Whitaker
143; Dr. J. E. Tidwell 138; J. A.
Tatham 130; P. B. Ferebee 112;
G. W. Cover 101; J. W. Porter 84*
W. M. Bradley 75.
Dr. Twiggs and brother. Jule
Twiggs of Hiawassee were in Ani
drews Wednesday.
SUIT NEWS
The decoration will be at Friendship,
Sunday, May 10th. Everybody
come and pay a tribute to those who
have gone before.
Luth McNabb ard family visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McNabb.
Sunday.
Mis. W. P. Martin, of Ducktown,
Tenn., visited her niece, Mrs. Nora
McNabb, Sunday.
Mr. Edgar Taylor had the misfortune
of loosing his mule last week.
Some of our young people attended
preaching ser\ices at FIox Creek.
Saturday night and Sunday.
Guy and Krsee McNabb, visited
their brother at Ooppeihill the fiist
of the week.
Mrs. Delia Keenon visited her sister.
M.s. Laura Taylor one day last
week.
Mr. Frank spark shas the flu, hut
is imptoving at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Dickey of Conperhill
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dickey's parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. McNabb.
LETITIA H
The farmers of this section are getting
along nicvely with their work
owing t > the dry weather.
Mr. and Mrs. F.lmer Taylor of Akron,
Ohio are visiting home folks.
Mr. Hiram Giving, formerly of
this place \va. laid to rest in the
Shailqy Grove cemetery last Saturday,
May 3. Our sympathy goe:?
out to the bereaved.
Mr. Will Suit and son of Try, Ga.
spent Sunday at the home of E. W.
Taylor.
The remains of T. J. Taylor was
brought from Gastonia and interred
n the family grave yard near Letitia.
April 23. His many friends here were
'ticvetl to part with him.
Arthur Graham has moved his store
and post office to the Shields sland
m the graded road.
Miss Ccna Payne and Mr. Russet
Staley were quietly married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Payne Saturday, May 1,
Rev. ('. F. Ci.nloy performing the
ceremony.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears J
s,jru,
Sift dry ingredients. Tnen add
the shortening and Mend by using
th?- Angers?rub nnt.l smooth; add
Brnduaily the liquid rind Knead nil
together till the dough Is formed.
Should he r rather miff dough. Then
lay iho dough or, a biscuit hoard and
h. at w.th ;.>l!:r.g pin hnlf an hour.
Knead lightly and heat again for
ten minute.", till air buhhli-s t'orm all
over the dough Then roll out and
cut with cutter in nr.y shape and
stick top hero and there with fork.
Bake in moderate oven about fifteen
......uvea i.ii iup ana oottom art a
light brown.
Use Oranges
Orange mufllns are Juat the thing
for bi . nkfast. Toasted, they ar? delicious
to servo with afternoon tea.
Mrs. Hello DeGraf. San Francisco,
formerly with iha Pacific Coast
Branch of the Sew York Cooking
School, gives this delectable recipe:
2 cups flour
? teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
3 egg
2 tablespoons melted butter
1 cup orange lulre
Grated rintf of one orange
Beat eggs ar.d add liquid. Sift
and combine dry Ingredients. Add
melted shortening and f.:st mixture.
Bake in greased muffin pans, in
moderate oven about 20 minutes.
You may serve a different bread
or biscuit every meal. These recipvs
are especially helpful to women with
the lunch problem, ns different sandwich
fillings may be used with all
bul the beaten biscuit with good
results.
{H'afcfi for next teeek'a specie) ruok'nj
article on Ihit page.)
Much Ventilation
One manufacturer is selling an
efficient oven with 108 holes. These
holes provide perfect air circulation
and carry away all surplus moisture
and all odors. ThiB oven Is especially
made for oil stoves.
Baking Hint
The oven should always be preheated
a few minutes before biscuits
are put In. They reouire fast baking.
For Oil Stovo Vrort
Women who cook with o'.l will
appreciate one cf the newer oil
stove models with a reversible,
easily filled glass reservoir. The
hands do not come In contact with
the kerosene at alL