jBfisDAT, NOVEMEIB la, 1
, THEASHOOEOCQ
inr3oca"itc.f. v
Pare Three
ECCPTS FOB ami
.TCJLN20G TUK t)MEN
" Con Meal Battel Bmd.
, aupwluU eryeHpw eorm rneaL
' 1 topi hot jnilk. I- -'i'iVv!
I - i tewpoo. salt. . ; - ;- - -
' teaspoons butter or baton fat 5
'""h J MC"'' " ' ' f ' "
the hot milk. w th com and
" K. Lot stand until cook Add too
' tatter or bacon fati melted, tb eggs
weu-baven uu " ".
novder. :' . f .
' "ST., Trtr lew seconds and , turn
.kto a wea-greased, deep baking oiah.
' . Bake thirty minutes in a moderately
Steven. Serve from the tdisa M
. I Tnis breed. ia wr food with meat
?; 'Md jrsvy instead f potatoes or rice.
.Net' Mf Trait' Salad. J$;f
:r t tart
4 l sup pineapple oice. .
. l eup celery. ,
l up Brazil nuta.
i i eenned plmientoB.v
eup inayonnalse or .cooked dn
I. , " ifT i.5.
44 cud cromn. pesvca uaui iuii,
Pare, core and eat applet in man,
thin slice. Dean and cut the celery
in thin slices.
, doctt sisx xeclect. -'
Dent fteetox a irf
harp, darting peine or arinarr - dis
orders. Tb dearer ef droorv or
Bitchfe disease Is toe serious to ig
nore. Um Doaae XJdaer 1 Pill a.
aare four friends and neighbors. Aa
Asheboro ease, 'w .
Mrs. Hugh J. Bdju'i X. Faretu-
Tfile Street, says: "Aheot 4hree years
ago X was sufXetin ? sererty from
uaaey uvwie. . it Mean lntli pams
across tne amaU of my back and latex,
i naa auu neaoaenee and mxtr snella.
The way my kidneys acted bothered
me rreatly,. I finally sent for Dean's
JUndney JIIs and after 1 had need one
box X was feeling" better, 1 kept on
taldnr. Doaa's ntil 1 was eared of the
attack. (Statement grrea January t,
On December 15. 1921. Mrs.' Bums
added:. There 's no thine like Poaas
Kidney Pill for me. -1 dent know
how I would ret alonr withent them.
I used Doan's erery ence in a while o
seep my aoneys u rood ordes." i
race cue, at ail deeiera. Dona
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Sidney Hlls-the, same, .that
Mrs. Bums had. Foster41ilburn Co,
mrs, traasjev w . , ,.-
SlieS the nuts and pit the pimientos
in small dle.v.v.f S;.
Mix all with a little mayonnaise.
Season to taste, adding a small amount
a lemon Juice it needed.
Wash and dry the' lettuce' leaves
, sad arrange in salad bowL Place the
fruits and nuts III' erteT:-rr:-;': '
: Garnish top .with- the remainder of
isavonnaise mixed with the V stiffly
. beaten cream. If desired, the pimien
. tos may be cut in, strips and used to
garnish the salad,,;'' ,.i V;-
' Baked Fears With Rice.'
U pears. ;..
Iach piece of cinnamon.
2 sups milk. . '
v 1-2 cup rice. .
1 egg. ; i ,!s- .' .:
2 tablespoons sugar. 'X
, 1-2 teaspoon salt!.
i 2 eups sugar, i. ,
1 run water. ' . ''
Pare, cut in halves, 'and remove the
seeds from the pears,' Make a sirup
, by eooking sugary , water and einna
.. mon together for five minutes,. In this
:' sirep cook ttie pears, a few at time
I . until they arei soft but nbtv mushy.
? Cook rice in milk for one houtr-add
' sugar, salt and egg,, j and cook : five
arinutes. Turn into a mold and chill.
yTura onto a serving dish, Bqrround
" with pears and siilupj.-..'Arv.-. . '
Ebrd winter pears, or the jearly fall
pears, or seckel pears, are all -good
: , cooked in this way. '
Sometimes a little preserved ginger
j Instead of the cinnamon is used.
TimDalea ,
' . Occasionally one wishes to make for
tapper or luncheon and with which to
: t;jnake a croquette or timbahvV
i 'The following recipe-will '"'rnake;
eaad timbale which will tum but.' and
by adding cheese to the sauce the fuel
t vaiae of the dish will be considerable.
This quantity will make i, four tim-
sales, measuring ene-haif cupful, or
sn measuring one-third cupful: ;
V, 1 cups soft! stale bread crumbs.
- 3 tablespoons butter or bacon fat. .
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
1 eup mflk. v
teaspoon celery salt .
teaspoon salt. ;v
teaspoonful paprika,
H teaspoon pepper. "w
, 1 tablespoon fine cut; parsley. ,
'i - Ceok the onion in the butter or ba
; en fat until yelfow - Add bread
f erseibs and cook one" minute.' Add
.; auk and. cook until a paste Is.fonn
"'es, " i .
! -- . Mm add ' seasonings and eggs
Y ' sliAtly beaten. , Tarn in well-buttered
,,' nolai and set "molds in a pan-1 half
r HUt with hot water, - - vi
lake in k moderate oven until firm,
V ' er antil when a sharp-pointed knife Is
mto, the center of the timbales
m of the mixture' clings to knife.
Serve with, the following sauce: ;
' V tsblespoona butter.. r '-' "- ii'A
,f : 2 mblespoona flour. " ,,
eup milk, -fysfiiS.- f '
'. 1 mblespoon; catsup, ' 1 r
-TV-. teaspoon, aalk ; - (,
fV teaspoon pepper. :r l,S 4,
i 1 tablespoon lemon juiced ,. . ,
l mblespoon chopped pickle.
Get Ready to Eat Reindeer Meat, Folks!
' nke aa usu&L' bv meltine batter.
Mt flour, . and ' when ', thoroughly
lied adding milk and Y seasonings.
CHk until thick and smooth." .
aheesei is leaired,, use ; one-half
P awted . cheese.,: ,itj- Vv v'
- ,:.Tae, American's .Creed, v j .
1919 inkua Tyler Kge,.W d'e
featant of Carter Drartonone of the
"i9eri of the Declaration of Indepen
ei, was awarded a prize of i one
wowwnd dollars for a short article
"U3ed The American's Creed. It U
f .ef -the same sfiUmnt , that
feniptd the Declaration of Indepen
and i.i much of the declaration
rieii In n1 "ft form. It follows:
I blie-e la " the United. Rules', of
ica a (rowrnmrnt of the Ph
F hy tS.a i '!(, for the people;
Jur.t poptg aia drrivcd from
NEW SCHEDULE ON NORFOLK
; SOUTHERN RAILROAD
The people In this section of the
state especially in Moore. Montirom
ery and Randolph counties were re
joicing - Monday morning 'when -' the
new schedule went into effect en the
Norfolk Southern railroad. The pas
senger, trains on this ' roads between
Asheboro and Aberdeen r, have been
discontinued since the strike some
months ago, and mixed freight has
been the only accommodation on the
railroad .between these points. The
schedule Is as follows:
The trains will be vmixed trains,
Nos. 70 aKd .71, ' handling through
freight only, while the new. trains,. 74
and 75, will handle local freight and
passengers. All trains will be daily
except Sunday.,?. .
Train- No". 70 will leave Aberdeen
at 9:30 a. m., reach Candor at 10:30
a. m., Star at 11 a. m and Ashe
boro -at 1 p. m.
Train No. 74 ' wflt leave Aberdeen
at 8:30 a, m.; reach Star at 11:45 a.
m.; leave at 12:15 p. m., and reach
Asheboro at 2:30 p. m. :
No, 75 will leave Asheboro at 8:45
a. m; reach Star -at 11 a. m., and
Aberdeen- at 3 :40 p. m. . ' y
No. 71 will leave Asheboro at 3:30
p. m.; arrive at star at 4:oo p., m.,
and Aberdeen at 7:40-pn m.. ,
..yv:-'i; iiii ,,'ni i i. i ii ii
' Trimming an Ingrown Nail. ,
Almost as deeply ingrown as . the
popular delusion that iractures fknit"
on the ninth day or is it the twenty-
nrst z anyway it is one nig day znax
never was .is the popular idea tnat
an ingrowing toe nail should be .trim
mod straight across without rounding
the comers off at all, or is it the other
wayT anyway jt is seme way that
doesnt matter, , . v'
vThtse ia a- wayta-trim biF ut se-
ealled ingrowing toe nail and it gen
erally gives permanent relief, and en-
flows: A local anesthetic is injected I
into, the tissue near the edge , of the
nail, and the root of the nail. The
surgeon then removes a wedge, of
tissue which includes the edge of the
nail and the soft. tissue next to the
aiL He takes , a good deep section
out while he is at it, so that the clean
edges willi approximate nicely. That
is all there is of it.
The soft tissue at the edee of the
aaiL being, ; constantly pressed and
squeezed against the edge, become' ir
ritated and inflamed, and if the ab
normal or freak shoes are not'discard
ed the inflammation is followed by
granulation ("proud ..flesh"- in the
groove, jknd . this granulation', tissue
heals op over the nail , edge giving
the. appearance of "ingrowing" nail.
If a toe nail took1 upon itself a' tend
ency to grow' in there would be little
to do for it But the soft tissues may
be drawn awayjfrom the nail edge
by skilfully applied strips of adhesive
plaster, changed night arid morning.
The groove may be powdered With
burnt alam -to discourage' the granu
lation--tissue, ; Of course. Wide -.toed
shoes having the straight inside heel
and toe lines reust. be worn, if. any
shoes may be worn while the nail edge
la .sore. ' ii i
'j More Milk For Children. V
.' Uut February a rduk campaign was
waged for the. school children with
amazing results. It is toot necessary
for any organisation, in Asheboro. to
start such a movement when so many
families bare cows of their own, and
pure dairy milk la accessible. Ar1
This fact is shown by r figures de
rtred from chart given eat by the
chamber of commerce, ef Greensboro,
Thursday giving results of milk feed
ing experiments conducted in the dty
schools for a period of eight weeVV
.The greatest gain shown by' a child
cn the milk diet was eight .pounds m
eight weeks, and the.' average' gain
for each child over, that period was
5.78 pounds,- Twenty nupils that were
selected irorn me
OOMBTHINO i new f te eat I Oet
ready to eat reindeer neat, xolka
The reindeer experUaents of Undo 6am
and William T. Lopp In Alaska have
proved 't great success. The first
drive ef ifioo from: the home range
to a big distributing point, already is
under way. jl;l JAh4,y
' More than 800 miles will be traversed
by this herd, moving from Good News
bay to Biley creek on the Alaskan
railway. ) The. herd will pasture and
ratten on ' the moss-covered ' plains
along the railway. In the faU they
will be slaughtered.
Other herds wm follow this to the
iblalty Of the railroad, where a 12,000
square mile area is open for feeding
them, and transportation is at hand.
The surplas .from other herds win be
broujht la regularity and. wfH be
factors in feeding hot only Alaska but
part of the United States. As a palata
ble; , nourishing food, reindeer meat
finds favor, wherever' marketed la
America, . s ', -t AY 1? '
- Tp the Xskimo the reindeer la most
valuable, v Alive, It represents a value
ef 29. a head. ' It is an . excellent
sled animal, traveling In snow toe deep
for dogs, Slsnghtered,! bis meat, as
sures a food supply and a trading com
modity, and the akin provides the
KNOW NORTH CAROLINA
, ' ; Going Seaae. j
: In" Chairman ' Frank Page's little
chat Monday night to S0,0u0 people
over the radiophone, he told them
that the state's road building results
daily in two miles of . hard surface
and three of other construction, and
that the building from first to last re
quires 16,000 men.
From the expenditures it can be
seen, too, that this construction re-
terlal for making every garment wWch!2uire tSlOO.OOO every work: day,
the IfcMmo weara' ' rKt r ,w M' vennea. .xne
: Twenty-five years age the Eskimo "pending about $25,-
raoeunatry own nerosworui over 00 every1 year at the present
84,000,000;, have an assurance . of a rate, . i
profltabM Vrellhood, and real business No wonder that people are no longer
judgment . ' r " : unintelligent enough to attack the
-Here 1a where Lopp "has succeeded, 'road construction - program. There
He's chief of the Alaska division, l are 160,000 automobiles in the state
rjnlted States bnman at aAnraHAn ami 'not eoontinr h 18.000 trucks. These
has taught the Eskimos the. reindeer ! all belong to North Carolina, but it is'
sale to assume tnat 60,000 automo
biles' from other states every year
use North Carolina roads. And what
thes tourists can do by way of say
ing a good word for North Carolina,
everybody can see. From California
to Maine' and from Minnesota to Ala
bama, the chorus of praise for North
Carolina is without discord.
GLAD SISTER ESCAPED -...
' OPER4TI0NX
Thyskians had given, say sister ap
to die; they wanted to operate Jar
nil stones, but she was too weak aa4
could oalx talk la whispers. , 1 got her
a bottle ef Magi's Wonderful Rem
edy and in 8 weeks aha was able te
get about and walked - a mile - te
church." It is a simple, hinrjesa
preparation that removes the va
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation wham
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including s-
pendicitis. One dose wul convinca k
money refunded.
Sold by Standard Drug Company
and leading druggists everywhere.
"business.
Pioneers will tell von of Lonn's nart
in , the Point Barrow relief expedltloa
of 189T, when with four Eskimos ha
droye 400 reindeer across the treacher
ous Ice and wind-swept Arctic winter
coast for 750 miles, to feed a starving
people,
Harnett county farmers are
ized with the purpose of studyinx i
ditions and methods of other parti f
the state. v
Many a business baa collapsed -jn.
the verge of a magniflcent sucasss
Just because, it lacked little ready
capital. .North. Carolina came da
geionsly near doing the same thing
when a little adversity struck it twe
years ago. The 876,000,000 put iisto
schools and reads will come back, with
a billion of compound interest. ' Ffcre
miles of finished road and $100,Mt,
paid to 16,000 men daily that is cer
tainly going some. Greesisboro News.
Anniversary Sale
Prices
Pre
vail in Our Ladies9 Ready-to-Wear
Section
The anniversary of our fifth year in High Point is being observed by us in our ladies' ready-to-wear
department. Many real value giyipg specials are being given by us. Newest styles, latest patterns,
and excellent materials are being shown here. Come in and go through our stock of ladies' ready-to-
wear, coats, dresses, and suits, and see exactly what we are now o'ffering you. Note the prices that we -have
them marked at Note the styles, the new styles, the styles that add such becoming smartness to
the wearer. The styles that add individuality to the wearer. The materials that will jgiye you a last-'
ing service that will more than justify you in purchasing a garment, such as.we are offering. Note the '
wide ranggof colors that this fall has brought forth. Note the beauty f it all, you are not asked to buy,
hit just to come and look and see for yourself what we are offering you. Visitors always welcome.
crry i.
tf t :
t 1!!.! ,,
H i
' 'lmit t
fi.r '
" 1 !
a r"t
y a
t
t , 1:
F'.vn
'.ii-; a
1 i t
:1 i,,--
H
to
'ivrr:in n-r.'.-i,
a prl-p-tr..;.!p;
es
.. ii !-a ' of
nm humnr.-
uly lo
"It its
to re-
it
t U r;
underweight were
dty schools, and each was given one
pint of milk per day for eight weens.
A . record of each on Was made at
the end of . the third, ,, fifth,; seventh
and eighth weeks. 'The teport shows
Hint only two of th 20 children fail
ed to make gains In weight, while on
the milk diet, and one ft these chil
dren loft arhrKd, before the experiment
was completed. The report states
that r,. arly all of the tnlllrn, "show-
rf runrkfil improvement physically,
noma In classroom work and one
showed a mnrkH . clmnge in temper-tv-.
t."
Our A-l f Wiro ami' counly cnihlren
,vSI-'i J t.i tl,c bt, gttd them
pi. '.!' of miik. ..
New Fall Dresses
-Lovely new fall dresses' of canton crepe and crepe
;de chine;'all "are made'nicelyand "some, trjmmed
arid others plain in navy, black and brown for $9.5
Ladies' wool dresses . .f.. $89&
Ladies' wool mixed serge dresses $3.98
Visit our annex entrance back of office.
A complete line in all the desirable furs.
Squirrel chokers, special price $13.75
Stone Marten chokers, special $7.98, $12.48
Red Fox chokers, special. . $13.75
Ctone Marten Opossum chokers $7.95, $12.48
Pearl grey fox chokers $7.95
Beaverette, in single and twin-skin . . $4.98, $11.48
Special values in scarfs in fox and cross fox $16.75
Ladies' Coats of Bolivia Cloth,' priced at $32.50
Heather mixtures of the new materials for $12.48
yelourand Bolivias in brown, navy and black
$25.00 values, for v. ,......-...:. SK.75
Velour and heather mixtures, blue and brown,
for.. .. J. .. .. .... ; $18.95
Satin Dresses
You have seen dresses priced at $16.75 before, but
never have you seen such dresses, as the ones we
have at this price. New dresses of satin, poiret
twill and tricotine dresses in navy at $16.75
Ladies' New Coats
Velours and Bolivia in navy, brown, and black
for $24.50
Poiret Twill Suits
Poiret twill suits for fall. They are the new soft
fabrics in tailored models, for $29.95
Children's Coats
Children's silver tone and chinchilla coats for $4.98
Made of beautiful colors of velour. Siaea 10 to 14,
for $4.98
New Sweaters
Ladies' new coat sweaters in the new fall colors
for $3.98 to $6.48
Children's wool and cotton sweaters, in pink, old
rose, red, blue, white. Efird's prices. . $1.98, $2.48
t
Thanksgiying Values in Men's,
's and Children's Shoes
women
J r Below wq list JusTalew of the items that we are offering you. Note the prices at which w have them
A 'ttiarked, then tomb In and see the wide range of new styles that we are now showing. The smartest of
-i.'-.;.: all shoes. The 'popular satin' brocade pump which we have on display, and many other styles, equally
f iTv.MipulariiReu'Thai are now being offered. Note our window display of shoes.
$185
$185
$55
$195
lien's black scotch grain oxfords V.
Il6n's tan scotch trrain oxfords- V:,
i .lien's brown brogue oxfords .,1;.,;.;.
i,1 "Men s DiacK. bcovca gruui bjiucb. .
f-t'lUtfB scotch grain shoes lHV.Viv:U$5.95
K'X Meri'$ Kussian calf, Reynolds shoes ;V.''$7.C0
-,-. .Men s Russian calf, Reynolds brogue shoes. , $7.uo,
; 'Men's brown kid, Reynolds combinatiori,last'$3.00
Men's black leather lined shoe U 4 v ;-i $-U8
Men's Russian calf shoe ;;; ,-r'. . ,n iti IW $-t8
Men's brown.kid, flexible trCad, v.. HrHhvi $6.00
Men's Russian calf, English last .V.v:i':. t $3.93
-- Men's Russian "calf;' blucheriast'.: trv. $3.93
Men's black' kid. Enclish last !,7 $3.93
Ladies' Pomps and Oxfords
Piotr eatin liwva4a rvumn Purinn ViooT f
$6.50
Ladies' black satin pump, baby Louis heel M . $5.93
Ladies'" black kid pump, baby Louis heel V; ; ..; $4.93
Ladies' patent pump, military heel :,;;i.y: $4.98
Ladies' patent, grey trim pumps . v. r ;ifCVi $198' :
LAOies tan. pump. neei. 4 , ; ; o . -i
Ladies' two-tone oxford, military heel'.-..i'.V $5L85 ,
1.11 brown kid oxford, flat heelv. h. V'v $4.98 -f;
'
11-
.1. ' ! T
iAdik' Riiftsian calf hxford: military heel i i J4.93
Ladies' patent pump," baby Louis heelVi $5.98 JJJ;
Ladies' black kid oxford, military heel..,', a-.Vi. $1.93 f w
a a a a x m 1 .
Laoics' biacK kid, arcn noia oxioros v.v..
v tirlnz the children in;. we giVe them' special'
4,
o
o
-
:
J V.
. - ..fa
t '"I
'I V i .
1 - .rV-
. ...
$2.93
. . . nirn a inn t'.nrTii;n Knur .......
A
P.Tr."T7.NT STORE