Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 23, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE SUNDAY CITIZEN ASHEVILLE, N. 0., DECEMBER 23, 1917. ' - t : i The Mammoth . Furniture Store MAHOGANY AND WALNUT BED ROOM SUITS Complete Sets $75.00 10 $465.00 J. L. SUATHERS ft SONS Phone 226.' 15-17 Braedrray GIVE A BOOK OR BOX OF FINE STATIONERY They will be fully appreciated. Book always acceptable. Also handsome box stationery for polite correspondence, 50c, $1.00 and up. Ofbc Outfitter. ' i Fattoa Ave, Rogets Book Start Cfnnlal Printer PbMt. 114. Aehsvuls DO IT NOW It's any easy thing to do a thing tomorrow. It's a cinch for one to do a thing bye-and-bye. But the man whose life is sunny (he's the man who gets the money;, is the man whose stunt is "Do It Now Or Die" You only have two more days to do it in, today and Mon day, so give us your order for that Christmas gift NOW. We have some toys left for the children. We have lots of necessities for the home. Protect your home from fire PYRENE FIRE EXTIN GUISHERS. PYRENE SAFETY CANS. Be, prepared to protect your family and yourself with a S. 6c W. or COLT'S REVOLVER What better Christmas gifts could be selected than the above? ' We thank vou for your patronage. fa Northup-McDuffie Hardware Co. 33 Patton Ave. - Headquarters. ----- Phone 142 Evidently the women of Asheville appreciate a good thing . judging by the number that have already been in to get a copy of Mrs. Vaughn's book - "CULINARY ECHOES FROM DIXIE." . We have a limited number left so suggest that you come in today and get yours. HOW TO GET IT Clip ONE coupon from Citizen and present at our office . with 75 cents. - Add 6 cents for postage if you live out or town. The Asheville Citizen SHEEP RAISING IS BEING ENCOURAGED ts - COMMITTEES , APPOINTED WESTERN OOtIfTIE8. IN With Mutton and Lamb Tangoing With Stars Fanners Are Of fered Profitable Industry. In I APPRECIATION I R. S. Curtis, animal husbandman of the state agricultural department, with headquarters at Raleigh, has written the board of trade that the Idea, dtt appointing committees In the various oountles of Western North Carolina to promote sheep raising, whloh was presented at the hog and oattle show held In Asheville on Oc tober 26, has met with a ready re sponse throughout all the western counties. Mr. Curtis also furnl.hea a list r.t ins committees already appointed lnj m lu uounuaa, me memoers of the oommlttees being men who are aenniieiy ana actively Interested the sheep raisins' Industry. Aooording to the secretary of the board of trade the trlr of hn vu ... i n i per neaa, ana win aououess mUi nuin- lilvunM With the rapid Increase In the price of wooi, me Detter qualities selling for more than a dollar a pound, and with tbs price of lamb and mutton playing iuu wiia me stars, to sneep indue try in Western North Carolina. i bound to make great headway during me year mis, ana win beoome one of the most profitable sources of Income tor tiie farmers, utilizing, as It will tne mountain sides that are now tin productive. Juet at this time the farm demon tratlon agents throughout Western worm Carolina are spending much time In an effort to get the farmers interested In the sheen Industry. and already a large number have signified their Intention of raisins tha woolv quaarupeas in large numDers. The list of sheen committees that nave been appointed by the state de partment of agrloultures for the west ern counties Is as follows: . Graham County R. W. Gray, coun ty agent, Robblnsvllle, N. C: W. B. Wlgirlna, chairman; W. N. Crisp, W, a. uyde. Madison County J. R. Sams, coun ty agent, Marshall, N. C; Roy Woody, chairman; J. Winston Rice, Lotta English, Jake N. Ramsey, Gilbert Met- caii. Bunoombe County E. D. Weaver, county agent, Weaverville; Joe. M. Burleson, chairman; G. L. Clay, Paul jaemn. Transylvania County R. E. Law rence, county agent. Brevard; W. U Aiken, chairman; G. W. Wilson, MU- iara uauaway. Haywood County W. H. Ferguson, county agent, waynesvm.; A. c. Walker, chairman; F. C. Welch, H. N, Hargrove. Macon County W. E. Gross, county agent, f ranklin; Alex Moore, chair man; Lee Crawford. A- B. Slagle, Chaa Ingram. Cherokee County J. H. Hampton, county agent, Murphy; W. D. Burrell, cnairman; J. M. Garrett, Judge Bris tol. Yancey County F. E. Patton, coun' ty agent, Burneville; Chas. Toung, chairman; R. C. Deyton, C. I Mc- Peters, H. M. Radford, J. A. Hanum. Henderson County Frank Flem- lns. county aarent. Hendersonvllle: W. F. Brown, chairman; B. J. Whitaker, jonn t. Btatoa. Clay Countjr Ewing S. Mlllsaps, county agent, Hayesvllle; S. J. Bristol, chairman; J. I Evans, 8. C. Hogsed. Mitchell County J. Webb LIndley, county agent, Bakersvtlle; Ed. W. Wil son cnairman; W. M. Wiseman, Clar ence Wilson. Jackson County J. M. McClung, county agent, By Ira; Dr. D. D. Hooper, chairman; Ralph Hunter, Lee Hooper. f LIEUTENANT KAIIIPE WEDS MISS DECKER CLIP THIS COUPON FOR "Culinary Echoes From Dixie? By KATE BREW VAUGHN, Bow to Get it , ..; , , ........ . -.. f u 'i. Clip this coupon and present at The Citizen Office with, Tt cents. Add cents for postage tf oat of town. .'- - ' ' - ; Mm. Vaughn's book contain S70 pages of War Time Iteotpes and other valuable Information for housekeepers. - ' THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN : 1 t v 1 1 "tt t.t HrfMVU eUt TlU MARION, N. C, Dec. 22. A, mar- riage of much Interest throughout the start took place this mornimg at S o'clock when Mta Martha Decker, daughter of Mm C. B. Docker, became the bride of Lieutenant Joseph Edgar Kautpe, of thai city. The mavriaga, which took plaoe at thai home of the bride, waa a very quiet affair, only the tattnuae of mm contracting parties and a few lwtrmet friend beting pros ant. The only attendants were Mtoe Ucaays uoodsoa aa nutM of honor. aod J., W. Bstreetman. an S. P. E. XraMrnfty nuuta -of the groom, as best man. - Tha wendsnr tneurcn was rewd sred by Mlka JuHa Burton. Rev. Pariceir Hottnea of - tha Metthodtot church performed tha ceremony. The bride was beautifully gowned in a go ing away suit of taupe broadcloth wth hat, shoes and gloves to matoh. aujsiiaulsubBlly . aflter tha ceremony (the Lieut ami Mrs. Rantpe left for Aahavata, N. C, where they will spend a few daps before leaving for Camp Jackson, CotumftxJa, g. C, when Lieut. Kantve at atatlooed. Mrs. KfcBrpa Is a graduabe of he OM Normal and Industrial col ere, Class etf 1916. Btnoe br graduation aba has ban a metaiber of the Marlon crailad achool faculty. She Is a charm mg and tatented young ta.dy, and baa a boat f frteaas througnoat tne saute. Lieutenant Kantpe la a graduate of TrMtty ooUega, Durham, N. C, class of II II. Durtnt his four years there h woo mudh fame on the Southern ooHace LaaetwJl dtastKHMa. sad w also premtnMit tn other acwnuea of tha coHega. Prior to hts Tottratearlnv far military servloe, o waa engaged in aduoatlonal work tn tha atata. Ha attandad the Arst offloema" training camrp at Fort Oglethorpe, Where he won eonymeasioa as eecona neutenant. Zageirs Clothes-A Practical Xmas Gift Sometimes people are a little shy about giving a man clothes as a gift. Those times are over. There wasn't a period in the lives of any of us when the practical side of a gift loomed . bigger than it does today. And if there's any thing more practical for a man than clothes ; it's being kept a secret. Give him clothes! You know a man is practical and he'll appreciate it. Especially if you compliment his judg ment by giving him Zageir's Clothes Of course we have all the necessary dress accessories, such as. Shirts, Ties. Collars. Hose. Underwear. Gloves, Sweaters, Fancy Vests, Canes, Mufflers. R. B. ZAGEffi. "Just a Whisper off the Square tt WOMEN OF AMERICA FIGHT AGAINST WOLF MORE FLAVORING NEEDED IS NEW RECIPES. of Prices Constantly Changing Scale Forces Change In Buying List of Housewives. T. M.LNOTE8. FISH AND OYSTERS Toraorrow we ynLl have plenty of both fish and oysters ; for your Chriatoiaa.' - t -, Oyitera hr eodttailg, i'.'VV!. Oytm for Turkey Dressing. ' ir:.k f .ft "nms. ' ' ' . Vf F nf" P1. ACME I f . ACME FISH CO. City Market ' rv ') .. ; n . - Pfcoo. 31t , (Casrtrlbtttad.) Praf, IT, B. Beynolds til. be the spanker a-ha'Y, M. I. ark afbsr- ea at I eoMeav . xne smjeot at nis addrasa wtm e 'OharacDar, Thrift and Truth, Thraa Prane Faotota of Suo oemm." Special ntuaM srtecttoos wtU be i sanai'sJ by local talent. Tha aaanasl estabrasioa-of the ant SMsaaUon , in-echunaUon wUl : take plaoa January 1. Rev. 1. E. Thomp son, paatar of Hopkina Ohapal, wtM be tha sfaealcer o Kh occaason. Jtn nvtesostsnv arogaa will b randarad, fuB anavunoekneot o wtrlch wm be niaAaatasatar data. . . 1TTB MSXAJED. . . rBIUlvmjPmX, Deo. ti. were kiMed and atx feUored when they ware struck by a Peaneylranla relli sej train at Magnolia, Md., lata today. Voat of the rtcthna were In tha a en fluent servioa. Tba Injured wars eakaa to Baltimore. Detaita of the acotden are not ret aMnflafcle at m CM tajaroad (By Kate B. Vaughn.) The wolf Is at tha world's door) The women of America will keep him away. Flavoring and seaaontng foods properly the stick for the work. The housekeeper is confronted with most difficult proposition on the one hand she Is asked to reduce her consum-ntlon of wheaft, meat, sugar and butter the conservation of these staples being necessary in order that the government will have at Its dis posal the required amount of these necessities to export to the soldiers and citizen of our allies, and our own soldiers doing valiant duty In European camps, and those In the American training camps; on the other hand, her first duty is to her own famfly they must have all the food they require to keep them in good health and capable of perform ing efficiently their dally task. She has the constantly Increasing coat of all foods to take into consideration, and so a reviaion of recspes and meth ods has become necessary for any de gree of satisfaction. We are finding that many of the food articles we once thought luxu ries, have become nc emery in order that she may use the inexpensive staples at our disposal today. Fla vorless goods are not economical, be cause they are not palatable and are neither relished , nor easily digested. and therefore often wasted. It Is of utmost importance that our foods make an appeal to the palate as well as to the eye, and so In the day using corn meal and rye flour inr stead of White, and potatoes and rtce far as tmesfble as a substitute tor either, with the substitution of vege table shortening for o utter, ana witn eggs at a prohibitive price, we are ra lvinsr more and more for the dainti ness of our flavor! n and for the va riety wa may procure through their use. Pure flavoring extracts occupy an Important posltton, which . every teacher of cookery and dietitian rec ognizee and on which aba relies for tha disttnotiveness of her products, but tha housekeeper is being driven to learn of its possibilities through dire necessity. We have learned inaay things m tha pasts twelve months concerning food. With the price of eggs almost touching tha aky, ne have learned that by Increasing tha amount of baking powder we might decrease the numiber of eggs in cakes, breads and puddlnga, but w have also learned that the lost flavor of the egg must be made up for by Increasing the quantity and qualfty of tne extracts. Wfth the increased aemana xor an leftovers eo be made up Into appetts in Whes. eomtee tha demand for dis crimination In selection and utilising flavors, and now rather than flavor evervthlnar wfth vanHla, the wise housekeeper stocks up with an assort nunt wnmatnir to the standard va nilla,, lemon, orange and almond, but adding also raspoarry, nniwumr,, banana, pineapple, cherry, cloves and cbmaiDon -HThjin lb netorv Becomes too pensive for tha average family, ana evan tha humble onion becomes too aristooratto for every day conaumo- non. we have tha conoemraiaa x tract from these veaetabies tor out riiffMront Anneocldons. They "have way of Injecting a peouflar flavor tnto edUbles in Virginia, Whether it la a itn.rifLa- of tha early witchcraft, or whether , tt ts mm art developed through necessity of catering to peo ple with vary hign tooa aurara n si true that in Virginia many articles of food . have pecunany oisnirciiv flavora . " LnexiMinaave auaiea.tnaa owe w palataMlKy to flavora - Wartime Bread PudtBng One cup bread crumbs, oive-fourth cap short ening, on-ha . cup molasses, one half cup. boiUng water, one-half cup. frust-ralslnga, prunes or dates, one- naif cap flour, one-half teaspoon saix, ona teaspoon Damn powovr, w n mia Muniw cinnamon extract, one teaspoon vantUa exftract and one-half teaspoon soda. . . Ooomm tn OTotuaiiM, am . aborteenng and ratslns, and ad a tt. Kaf eruiriba. : AJlOW ta Stand for tew mtaotas before addllnc well -beat- ad .frs: and dry tngiaoiena vprtw ly sifted together) extract, and last ly ha soda dissolved la tablespoon boning water, aad pour Into well rraased bakwg powder eans and i ' ror one wiu "---'. hours. Berva aot Wlta sauoa. , a-. Haot jwaara rw vr. . ggaaatsa one cu fcasa to any caui meat) minoed flne, one cup thick brown sauoe, one-half teaspoon onion extract and one-haf teaspoon celery extract, one-4ieJif teaspoon baking powder and salt and pepper to tasta Add the bread crumibs and minced ham bo the brown sauce, add the ex tract, beat and allow to become cold. Drop by tablespoon into hot fat, gar nlsh wtth cress or parsley. Brown Sauce Four tablespoons flour, two tablespoons drippings, and one cun water, seasoning. Eggleas Chocolate nlddtai" One cup sugar, one cup milk (or half millk and half water), one and one-half cup flour, two teaspoons baking pow der, one-half teaapoon salt, three squares melted chocolate, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon vanilla extract and one cup nuts broken. Sift together with sugar, flour, salt and baking powder, add the milk and beat well; add the melted chocolate aad nuts. Pour into greased baking powder cans or any mold and steam ona hour. Serve with sauoe. Sauce for Chocolate Pudding Three-fourths cup sugar or corn sy rup, one tablespoon cornstarch, two tablespoons oleomargarine or butter- ine, one-vourth teaspoon salt, one cup water, one square melted chocolate and ona and one-iiaif teaspoons va nilla extract. Mix tha cornatarcn and surar, add to tha water and cook until dear, and the buttarlne, and salt, and chocolate. Add tha vanilla last and beat well be fore serving with tire pudding. I Soft Hard sauoe ona egg wnite, one-fourth cup ahortankng or butter, on and ona-naW cup oonteotlonors' sugar, on taibiaapoon iemon juice, one teaspoon cherry extract ana one- fourth teaspoon MR. Cream tha shortening, add tha un beaten White of egg gradually alter nately, add the sugar and lemon Juice beat until creamy and add the cherry extract. CITY DAY LABORERS GIVEN THRIFT CARDS Large Number of Men in City's Em ploy Are Given - Thrift Cards by the Olty. with flowers, those sent with the con gratulations of friends being the prin cipal ornaments. Hundreds of guests from Chicago's highest social circles, with others from out of town, wel comed the debutant to eoctety. A FATHER'S AMBITION. "I kind & wWh I waa to Cha army, eaad Farmer Cnmtasaal. T4 lflce to bw along in tha cooHpaay wKn toy boy Joan." "So aa to chftMir Mm wpT" "No. Josh, la always ehaarful. But VA Hk to bw a corporal or aomwflhtng no that for once ta my ttf e I omrid make fofcm stead around and do ex actly a I nam ma,- Waantevton Star. - t if 1 The evoratAry-treasurer of 'the ctty of Aehwviaie, together with his offloa fore, waa leapt busy for soma time yesterday afternoon handing out tba Christmas savings (tamps and coupon whloh ware being g"n to tha mm for Chrlatmaa present by tha Hr A number of the men receiving tha little green stamps seamed at a loss to know whait to do with them, or what they ware for. On man wanted to know how they could be taken from tha card. While another said ha would rather have a pair of shoes. - According to tha provision of en order recently passed by tha ctty eom Mtaslonar every man who has lleea in the employ of the city aa a day laborer for at least twelve months wee to receive a thrift saving stamp to the value of M,U aa a Chrtatams present from the city. - Every day laborer who naa been employed for at leaat atx months waa to receive a thrift stamp book with f I worth of stamp pasted tn It, While all Who are at th. TM-esamt Mm employed try the otty were to receive a stdnvp book with l worth of stamps pasted In t The following, who bare been ta lib city's enrpJoy as day laborers for twelve months or longer, reuetved the 4.1I stamps: John Fox, Mark Knapp, Wash Foster, Bob Braokett, H.' T. Webb, Jim Bryson. BM Town send, 2eb Foster, Tom Bracken, Green Mo, W. Tarberry, T. U Dock ery, Jack Smith. F. Tork, Jim Under wood. Ous Brown, Joe WHsoa, Wlffl HUlFrank Cannon. Rubbln Pavta, W. m webb. Lee Kudiderson. jttonvsr SbApman, O. C. dark, B, F. BlaokweH, J. C WUUsuma, Bob , BaUard. oay Banks, Dave Bates, John Kaaiey, o , fester, usv . nwtfua i Hampton Joe Harper, Jerry IrfoKea- Joa Btentnan. uu layrar, umwm Tawlior. L- Tlhomcaon. N. Wbtttnnos Tha Who naive oaea a tne cnys employ foe the past six months and who received $1 m stamp yesterday il H.' Braokett, l. w. aiou'nws. JMn Bmbler. Sam Frady. W. laeney, John To an nd. Bid Sawyer, R. Iynch, H, AndrosL James Alexander, unaney Hanay, J. P. Keever, John Base, Jack Battt and J. Bailey. . . . Thoa wtha haw, peso wren ta rau Aw Ian Mi mil montihs sad who re- oalved 1 worth of stamps werai "am Ash ton, Houston Frady, Wta Baas, Hady Baa and rran Mas. . i iOSM UOWDKH rMTRODtCKl). CHICAGO, HL, Dee. . MUs Fler tnoe Lowden. daughter of the gov ernor of nilnol. and Mrs, Frank Ot Lowren, was formally presented to so ciety at a tea given this afternoon at tha residence ef her grandmother, lira Oeorae M. Pullman. The draw ing rooms of the great Prairie ava aue maaaiaa war erefasaly deokad Confidence Is The Basis of All Trade" ' Confidence U the ton and stnew of business. It work forward, backward and both way from tha middDa hi every inttanea where ownership changes. More goods change hands every day at a result of tha confidence of the buyer In tha seller than from any other one element that enters into the conduct of business. Tha more you analyze life and business the mora impraesed you will ba with tha importance of confidence aa a ruling guide. We see to it that your confidence is not misplaced, , Citizen Lumber Co. Mecau,n;e,, . H. Redwood JCo: Clothes, Hats, Shoes, TJnderweaiv Oleveev Scarfs, Dry Ooods, " Fancy ', Ooods, Saga, ' , Trunks, Umbrellas, fta .. Some twenty-five people composing: our sales corpt have been uncomfortably busy for the last six days serving "Christmas" customers.' They will be on hand (D. V.) bright and early on Christmas Eve to serve YOU if you will kindly come to Nos. 7 & 9 Patton Avenue; ONE DAY MORE and your shopping for tha largest day of tha year will have au tomatically ceased. Wa have a few suggestions to help in case yon have not decided as yet If you have decided then we are hre to serve you. ' Stein-Block-Smart Clothes . Men's Overcoats . Sweaters Ties t Scaife " . Cloves Hosiery Shirts , Collars ' Pajamas Bath Robes Fancy Vests Shoes Handkarchiefs Underwear Raincoats , -Boys' Overcoata V- T,r J.W.NEELY&CO. "Walk a Block or Two and Save) a Dollar or Two.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1917, edition 1
5
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