Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 13
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We advise that you do your Christmas Shopping early, and that you "See Sanders first." Ttie list below will tell you some of the good things we have to eat. Fresh Baltimore Oysters Stuffed Olives Fruit Cake (all sizes) lj§£: Fresh Pork Sausage Plain Olives Fruit Cake Material Nice Green Lettuce Ripe Olives in Cans GrTpe FrCft™ 8 Fresh Celery Red Juicy Cranberries Walnuts, Brazil Nuts IftS&f Fresh Ripe Tomatoes Mince Meat in Brandy and Large Pecans Phone 56 and | \A / G2. Ek TV! CT DCS Forest City, Look for Fred • Vf 1/ . 0/-\iN L.L K! N. C. i * JZsOCAI. n I Dinner Party. Miss Luna Taylor was hostess on j Thursday evening at a dinner party j at the Iso-Thermal hotel in Ruther- j fordton. Plates were laid for the [ following: Misses Clara Harrill, Jeanne Moss, Ruth Moore, Margaret Young, Vera Whisnant and Luna 1 Taylor. Messrs. Martin Mauney, | Walter Moore, Tom Moss, R. C. Alex-1 ! ander and C. E. Parks. . * * Three-Course Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thomas enter tained with a three-course dinner on Thursday at 1 o'clock to the follow ing friends: Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Mc- Cardwell and children, of Moores boro, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alcock and Mr. Glen Abernathy. The first course consisted of turkey, oysters and vegetables, the second a salad, third pumpkin and mincemeat pie, whipped cream and cheese. The table was beautiful with a lovely bowl of narcissus as the center piece and miniature baskets in yellow, of salt ed nuts were place cards. An air of genuine Kentucky hospitality per meated throughout the home and it was good to be there. * * • Five-Course Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Blanton were j hosts on Thanksgiving day at a most delightful five-course dinner. The tables were decorated with cut flow ers and the center piece was a.beau tifully prepared turkey. The tirst course was grape fruit and whipped cream, second, soup, third meat eourse consisting of turicey and vcg etagles, fourth salad, fifth fruit ?ake, cherries and whipped cream. The place cards were miniature "turkey gobblers." The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Biggerstaff, Miss Robbie, Blanton and William Big gerstaff, Mrs. Ida Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Camnitz, Mrs. Minnie Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Z. Flack, J Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Ayers, Dr. and j Mrs. J. S. Dorton and daughter, ! Betty Marie, of Shelby. * * » Miss Princa Gaines spent the; week-end with friends in Asheville. ** * " Mrs. I. N. Biggerstaff spent Thurs- j day at Mr. L. D. Wilkie's. '* * » Miss Cora Lee Dalton, of Harris, j apent Sunday here with relatives. # * * Mrs. C. L. Harrill, of Ellenboro, was here shopping Monday. • m » Mrs. W. C. Moreland, of Asheville, spent Tuesday here on business. * • * Miss Juanita Minish and Mr. and Mrs. Sutton spent the Thanksgiving, holidays with relatives in Lenoir. 9 * * Miss Margaret Bostic, of Fort Mill, S. C., spent the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Bostic. • * • Messrs. E. O. Thomas, C. E. Hunt ley and G. C. King left Sunday for Kissimmee, Fla. * * * Ladies, think of buying a nice new stylish coat at $12.95, $17.95 and $23.95. Dalton Bros. December sale. 9 if * Miss Vera Whisnant, of Henderson rille, is visiting friends and relatives Were this week. • • • Mrs. Ed Grose was taken to the hospital on Saturday where she has fSM far treat memt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb and daughter, attended the show in Spar tanburg on Friday night. * * * Mrs. J. W. Dalton spent Thanks giving holidays at N. C. C. W., at Greensboro with friends. * * »» Miss Alda Jones, of Round Hill school, spent Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Miss Thelma Jones. * « * Prayer meetings have been inaugu- j rated at the Presbyterian church and i the first of these was held at the church Wednesday night. These will continue each Wednesday night thru the winter at 7 o'clock. * >:•• * Mrs. Etta McFarland, of Shelby, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Jones. * * >3! Mrs. Thos. G. Stone spent Thurs day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Weaver in Thermal City. * * » Mr. J. M. Biggerstaff and family j and Mrs. L. D. Wilkie spent Thanks giving with relatives near Blacksburg. * * * Miss Margaret Young is spending a few days this week the guest of Mr. j and Mrs. Clyde Hoev in Shelby. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrill and Mr. Edgar Beam and family spent Thurs day at Mr. M. S. Beam's. * * * Mrs.* A. C. Jones attended the fu neral of Mr. William McSwain at Lat timore Saturday. * • • Men, those $22.50 suits at $13.95 are real bargains; better look them over. Dalton Bros. December sale. * & -f Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Moore, Mrs. C. C. Moore and Miss Margaret Moore were shopping in Spartanburg Satur day. « A * Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Flynn, of Lan drum, spent Sunday with Mrs. Flynn's sister, Mrs. J. E. Caldwell and Mr. Caldwell. V * * Mrs. W. F. Grider and sons, of Rock Hill, spent Thanksgiving holi days with Mrs. Grider's parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Harrill. ❖ * * Those men's overcoats we are sell ing at $9.95 and up to $19.95 are "Jim Dandies." Dalton Bros. Decem ber sale. » » *■ Mesdames Jack Michalove, Wren Chambers, Sara Postal and Mr. Wil liam Butler spent Tuesday in Ashe ville. :; # -I Mrs. J. S. Dorton and daughter, Betty Marie, of Shelby, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Biggerstaff. « m • Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stepp and lit tle son of High Point, spent the week end with Mrs. Stepp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones. * * Mr. and Mrs. A 1 Webber, Misses Eva James and Eliza Fullwood, of were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Falvey Sunday. * * When a man can buy a good over all for $1.25 it's time to buy. This is only one of the good things in our big December sale. Dalton Bros. » • • Misses Bessie Rumple, Ethel Dow ell, of Charlotte and Hattie Humph ries, of Concord, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Clyde Lxndsey and IfiSs Leo Padgett. Messrs. C. C. and C. W. Moore and W. G. Magness left Tuesday for Statesville where they will attend the State Fox Club meet held there this week. * * % The many friends are glad to know that little Catherine Jordan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jor dan, is improving after a severe case of bronchitis. * * * Miss Maggie Black, of Shelby, spent Sunday here with her brother, Rev. Wm. Black, who conducted a meeting at the Presbyterian church here the past week. * * * The women who get that ratine at 10c yard are going to be tickled to death. Dalton Bros. December sale. :J: J{: .•»: The Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. P. Hall, Jr., on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 4 o'clock. Sub ject: Women of the South in War Times. Mesdames Hall and C. F. Har rill will be joint hostesses. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Minish had as their guests on Sunday for a dinner consisting of turkey, vegetables, etc., the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb, Misses Emly Webb and Margaret Young and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas and children. * * * The revival to have been held at Spindale Presbyterian church Decem ber 4th has be in postponed until Sunday night, December 13, to con tinue until December 20. Rev. Eu gene E. Gillespie, of Greensboro, will be the evangelist. Dr. Gillespie is superintendent of Synod's Home Mis sions and one of the outstanding preachers of the Southern Presby terian church. On Monday evening at 7 o'clock Mesdames R. E. Biggerstaff, R. R. Blanton and W. C. Blanton were hos tesses to the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ayers. The regular business meeting was held after which a social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses of the evening served fruit cake with whipped cream, nuts and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas had as their dinner guests Thanksgiving day the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Minish, Misses Pauline Huggins, Mayrae Martin, Margaret Sloan and Mr. R. C. Alexander. The dining room was tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and a big pumpkin filled with fruits and surrounded by autumn leaves formed the center piece for the table. A most delec table dinner consisting of turkey with all accessories, was served. * si; * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stepp and lit tle son, of High Point and Grace Reid Jones, of Forest City, spent Sunday with Mr. Stepp's mother, Mrs. Stepp, of Hendersonville. * ■ » The first meeting of the Presby terian Ladies Auxiliary was held at the home of the pastor Tuesday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. W. P. Hall, Jr., is president and Miss Claire Reid, secretary. TURKEYS FOR SALE —Big lot of turkeys for the holidays. See me be fore you buy, See J. C. Toms, R-l, Forest City, or U. M. Toms at Flack Hardware Co. 8-2t Some great pictures are coming to file Movie. Bead the program in ta 4ay*e paptß. Zez Confrey Mixes Salads and Songs Zez Confrey, famous composer of the musical classic, "The Kitten on hailed by his " i'vT I friends as the | most versatile of £*l§ America's popu lar song com- i posers. Those who know him say he til can nl * x a sa,a^ |||||. or a song oddity portrayal of the /ez Confrey. deligMfu i pran ks of a certain young feline frisking over the ivories has been recognized as the model of American syncopation. But Mr. Confrey has other "firsts" In his repertoire, his acquaintances declare. Country bred, he is a judge of horse flesh, and also knows a good cigar. The simple life is Mr. Confrey's idea of happiness. Every so often Manhat tan gets too crowded for him and he boards a train for the country and the companionship of a certain mur muring brook. Inevitably he comes back with one of the merry tunes for which he is noted. A bachelor, Zez keeps open house for his friends. If he invites a few of the boys over for a midnight sapper, he does the cooking himself. Invita tions to liis lively little dinners are sought after. There are two dishes to which Mr. Confrey is partial. So are his friends. His recipes for the two follow: Royal Eggs With Mushroom Sauce. 12 eggs lVz cup evapo- Salt rated milk dil- Pepper uted with 1-3 pound mush- IVi cup meat stock rooms (This may be 1 slice pimento prepared from 2 tbsp. butter bouillon cubes) 12 slices toast 2 tbsp. flour Parsley Saute the mushrooms in two tbsp. butter, taking care not to burn; make a white sauce of two tbsp. butter, flour, evaporated milk and meat stock. Cook five minutes. Add the cooked mushrooms and chopped pimento. Break eggs and drop into hot fat, be ing careful to keep egg in a globular mass. Just as soon as they are a gold en brown lift out and drain. Place an egg on each piece of toast. Allow two pieces for each serving. Pour over all the mushroom sauce and garnish with parsley. Pineapple-Cheese Salad. 10 slices pine- Crisp lettuce apple leaves 1 cup cream 1 tbsp. pineappl* cheese juice *4 cup chopped 1 tsp. sugar nuts Green and red t tbsp. evaporated mangoes milk Creamy salad dressing Combine the cheese, nuts, evaporated milk, pineapple juice and sugar, and blend into a smooth mass. Cut pineap ple circles in half. Spread cheese mix ture on a slice of pineapple and press the other half circle of pineapple oa top of cheese as one would a slice of bread in making a sandwich. Cut dia monds or triangles from green and red mangoes and press into the edge ot the cheese mixture between the pine apple. Lay two of the prepared pieces of pineapple on a crisp lettuce leaf. Serve with creamy salad dressing. This serves Ave. First Presbyterian Church of Forest City SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS EVERY SUNDAY 10 A. M. PREACHING NEXT SUNDAY 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED. GEO. R. GILLESPIE * Miliititf Spilt Milk Costs Uncle Sam $77,399,685.00 Annually " fa?-cs c herd of 067,- 3Bmpft> ■% fOBBa 907 rows each giving ™ffiflmf' supply th* milk wasted annually in the According to a schedule showing tlie division of dairy products, pub lished by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, the annual cost of wasted milk in our nation would make a happy pay day for the army and navy and still leave an appro priation sufficient to build enough combat planes to satisfy even the militant Mitchell. ♦ f | Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, f | Diamonds, Silverware, j ! Novelties iv X I I | I ! ' , Qif •t ———^ | A small deposit will reserve your selec- | | tions for Xmas. Come early. ♦ Jewelry as a Christmas gift is of equal in- ; 1 terest to men and women. A big showing | | of jewelry at very, very low prices is now ♦ it to be seen here. | It Come in and look over this showing of | ► Christmas jewelry. All goods are new and X !! many pieces are entirely original in de- | S! sign. ♦ iS You will find almost everything in jewelry I If here. RINGS, KNIVES, CHAINS, g 3! BEADS, NECKLACES, PEARLS, PINS, I I BAGS, VANITY CASES, WATCHES, f | CLOCKS, SILVER SETS, CANDLE- \ t STICK HOLDERS, and novelties of all | ► kinds. | ;t Do Your Christmas Shopping Early ► I Geo. F. Bradley || 1 Jeweler I! \ i FOREST CITY, N. C. The amount of milk spilt, soured, rejected and otherwise wasted annu ally, is 3,339,D8t>,000 pounds. This at $2.25 per hundred would approxi mate annually the stupendous amount of $77,399,685. However, a cheerful note rin-»s through this tale of economic loss to a nation. The same report shows a 1024 increase of 10S pounds of milk per cow over 1i) 2 o production. Deduct in? this from the figure pre viously given, leaves a loss through waste of only $13,007,525, a mere bagatelle, compared with our na tional debt of more than twenty bil lions of dollars. The increased yield per cow is due to heightened efficiency on the farm; and future years promise even greater increases. Dairymen have discovered the fu tility of feeding non-paying members of their milk herds. They have learned that losses lurk in insanitary milk production. They have dis covered the advantages that lie in swatting the bacteria that hide in unclean stables. undipped, un brushed flanks and udders of milk cows and unsterilized utensils. As time goes on, the unavoidable wasto of milk will be more than offset by intelligent feeding, complete sanita tion and mors efficient herd manage* 1 ment.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1
13
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