Hints for Homemakers
By Jane Rogers
ALTHOUGH pineapple juice is
ordinarily chilled in the tin be
fore serving, many persons suffer
ing with intestinal disorders, find
the juice more to their liking if it
4s w armed, or slightly heated, espe
cially when drunk at breakfast time.
The chilled juice is much preferred
as an eye opener, or an appetizer,
but an excellent hot beverage for
winter evenings is mulled pineapple
juice. Here is the recipe: Tie an
inch of stick cinnamon; 3 whole
cloves; % teaspoon ground allspice;
teaspoon grated nutmeg in a
small piece of cheesecloth. Add to
one quart of Hawaiian pineapple
juice and bring to boiling point.
Add a little salt, and serve with
crackers and cheese.
* * *
Brazil nuts add nutriment and
distinctive new flavor to countless
other foods. As appetizers and as
an integral ingredient in entrees,
salads, breads, buns and in numer
ous desserts, these Amazon jungle
nuts are winning wide favor. Every
few weeks during the year fresh
stocks arrive iu this country. Ideal
for summer use, they keep indefi
nitely in a refrigerator or other cool
place. Shelled nuts should be kept
tightly covered. Brazil nuts may
be used raw or roasted, whole,
chopped, sliced or ground.
Belk's
Extra Pants
VALUES
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NEWS ITEMS FROM NEBO
i
! Nebo, April 7.—Miss Lottie Wil
son spent the week-end with her sis
j ter, Mrs. Robert Bland, of Caroleen.
W. N. Giles has gone to a hospital
; in Charlotte where he will remain
I for treatment several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Knupp, of
| Asheville, were guests of the lat
ter's" parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Fortune, Sunday.
Arnold Owens and Ralph Mickey,
of Long Beach, California, were
week-end guests of Denison Gibbs.
Mrs. Harry Hunter and children
spent Saturday in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kincaid, Mrs.
R. V. Wilson and Mary Bell Hunter
were visitoi-s in Charlotte Sunday.
H. C. Giles of Raeford visited his
| father, W. N. Giles, last week,
j Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor of Mor
j ganton, visited the latter's mother,
I Mrs. C. J. Hunter, Saturday.
I 5
HE OUGHT TO KNOW
That newspaper advertising brings
better results and at leas cost than
! circulars is certified to by H. A.
j Sweeney, advertising manager of the
| National Retailer Owner Groceries,
i Mr. Sweeney says his organization
jhas planned to increase its newspa
per advertising 20 per cent during
the year.
"Circular advertising by' the indi
vidual grocers has proved ineffective
; he said at the association's annual
| convention. "Newspaper advertise
| ments more readily reach the con
j sumers and are less expensive."
i Last year Mr. Sweeney's organiza
tion spent two-milion dollars for ad
l vertising. So he ought to speak with
I authority when he says newspaper
| advertising not only, pays better, but
costs less for the same effects. And
did you ever stop to think that the
very business men who boost news
paper advertising most are those who
have made their business a success
through advertising. Surely such au
thorities should be heeded by busi
ness men who have had less experi
ence and whose success has been
more limited.—The Mocksville En
terprise.
Sonny—Daddy, do you think Job
ever had stone bruises on his heel?
Daddy—No, son. I don't suppose
he did.
Sonny—Gee, Daddy, he didn't
know anything about suffering, did
i he?
1 —
Almost Magical
It freezes with heat!
Wherever You Live
ELECTROLUX, equipped
with a kerosene burner, makes
modern refrigeration a prac
tical possibility today in
any location where such
conveniences would
otherwise be wholly
out of the question.
WE HANDLE THE
Servel Electrolux
REFRIGERATOR
Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute
Phone or Call for
Demonstration
Economy Auto Supply
16 W. Court Phcne 16
A SPECIAL EASTER
SERVICE, OLD FORT;
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET
A special Easter service will be
presented at the Methodist church I
! next Sunday night, featuring an
Easter pageant, under the direction
I of Mrs. D. T. Roughton, and a cho
; rus of mixed voices singing ' 0 Di
i vine Redeemer," under the direction
| of Mrs. Madeline Taylor. This ser
I vice will take the place of the reg
ular evening services in the Baptist,
j Methodist, and Presbyterian church
es, and is scheduled to begin at 7:30
It promises to be one of the most in
teresting services ever attempted
here, and it is hoped that a large
j audience will enjoy it.
: The Beta Club of the Old Fort
I high school enjoyed a very fine pro
gran and banquet last Monday night
in the dining room of the Old Fort
Baptist church.
Mary Ruth Oates enjoyed a happy
birthday party last Monday when a
number of her little friends joined
her in celebrating her fourth birth
; day at her home on Main and Church
i streets. Appropriate settings, cakes
I and cream were enjoyed by all.
! The Woman's Club was delight
j fully entertained at the home of j
I Mrs. George Sandlin on Main street |
last Friday afternoon. Under the j
; direction of the art chairman, Mrs. j
, R. L. Smith, appropriate selections
j were read by various members A
! number of prize winning pictures,
: shown recently in a regional exhib
! it at Asheville from the Old Fort
'school were shown. Mrs. Graybeal
j read a review of Mrs. Lindbergh's
j "North to the Orient."
I Mrs. W. E. Teague, president,
announced the local Boy Scouts,
under the direction of their scout
! master, Rev. C. R. McCubbins, are
cooperating with the club in a safety
campaign for automobile drivers in
this vicinity.
The hostess had lovely decorations
with an Easter motif prevailing, i
Mrs. P. H. Mashburn poured tea and
Mrs. Katheryn Beasley assisted the
hostess in serving.
Mrs. H. C. Marley, who has been!
ill for some time, is improving and |
is now able to be about again.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM
MUDDY CREEK COMMUNITY
Nebo, Rt. 1, April 4. — Mr. and
| Mrs. Jack Patton made a business |
i trip to Marion Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dysart of
! Asheville were visitors here last |
Iweek. _
Miss Essie Laughridge of Marion:
j spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laugh- j
i ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farris of Beth- j
el were visitors at the home of the [
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. I
Crawley, during the week.
Miss Arkie Plemmons of Clinch
I field, visited her parents here last
week.
j Mrs. C. E. Jarrett and children
| of Dysartville were visitors at the
! home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laugh
' ridge last Sunday,
i !
S. C. Morgan made a business trip
to Marion Saturday. '
^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lail and ba
by of Charlotte are spending some
j time with the former's mother, Mrs. i
Mary Jo Lail.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patton and son
Garland were visitors in the Laurel
Hill section last Sunday.
' Ben Daves and daughter, Zonia.
; of Dysartville, visited the former's
| daughter, Mrs. Alfred Laughridge,
j here Sunday.
Carroll Patton of Shelby spent
i the week-end with homefolks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plemmons
i of Clinchfield visited Mr. and Mrs.
] W. A. Plemmons here Sunday.
! Carl Laughridge has accepted a
, position with the State Hospital in
' Morganton.
I STARLINGS PUSH WESTWARD
Brought to this country 45 years
ago to combat insect pests the Eu
jropean starling has become more or
l less an undesirable alien because of
| its habit of congregating around
homes and public buildings. It has
also driven more desirable birds from
j their native haunts. From a few
| dozen pairs tehy have increased to
j countless millions. Recently they
'have pushed beyond the Mississippi
and it is predicted they soon will
i range to the Pacific. Their good
! qualities include waging a vigorous
| war on Japanese and May beetles,
clover leaf weevil and other insect
pests. Many native birds will not
eat the Japanese beetle.
A schoolboy writing a composition
on the surrender of Lee at Appo
mattox, stated that General Lee
came to the scene clad in all the re
| galia of the Southern Army, but
I that General Grant was clad in his
i simple Union suit.
A number of Franklin county
farmers will start definite crop ro
tation systems this season bv 'first
combining several small fields into
larger ones.
AS I SEE IT
E. C. KLONTZ
v v
Do we have ambition? Doubtless
we think we have, but have we? Do
we really know what ambition i9? \
Says Herbert N. Carson: "Probably,
not more than one man out of ten
has any ambition at all. Ambition is j
not memely wishing and hoping and,
paintipg pictures in your mind of
what a great man you will be. Day- j
dreaming! That is not ambition. Be
ing discontented with what you've
got is not ambition. Reading about
glorious deeds and imagining your
self doing things like that—that is
not ambition. j
"No. Ambition is active, not pas
sive. Ambition is the process of self
development. It is a day-by-day mat-)
ter. It is something you DO, not:
something you WISH. Ambition is
wishing plus will power and perse-;
verance. An ambitious man is one;
who does his job better today than |
he did it yesterday. He is a man who
is improving — gaining—climbing— ;
moving steadily up towards the top.
No lazy man is ever ambitious. Am-,
bition is only another word for
Growth. And growth depends on
courage and industry and reading
good books, and common sense, and
keeping at it. If a young man wants
to become more ambitious, he can
do so by following these two simple
rules: (1) Learn something new ev
ery day. (2) Do somthing better ev
ery day.
"The test of true ambition is action";
Now, let us ask ourselves again if
we really are ambitious and are gen
uinely striving to make our ambi
tions materialize.
A genius is one who shoots at
something no one else can see and
hits it.
Campbell soup company deliber
ate^ advertises "21 kinds of soup
to select from," and then lists 22.
Aind every year since 1931, from
400 to 700 people write to the com
pany calling attention to the dis
crepancy—which pleases the compa
ny immensely, the error being writ
ten in to make people talk about it
and to give an idea of how thorough
ly the advertisement is read.
Wisconsin has a law compelling
restaurant owners to serve one-third
of an ounce of cheese and two
thirds of an ounce of butter with
all meals costing 25 cents or more,
to advertise the home industries.
Wisconsin, as you know, is one of
our great dairy states.
There is plenty that is important
to be done in the world, but it will
all be done, to the end of time, by
those who are trained to do it.
Few persons utilize their reason
ing powers; most of them act blind
ly, like automatons.
They say that man is the only an
imal that can be skinned more than
once.
Have you helped somebody today?
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c and 25c packages.
WITH EACH
KITCHEN CABINET
x
DURING
Kitchen Comfort Week
I2-Piece White Rock
i
%
Enamelware set- $10
\
Retail Value
The Luxurious Super-Efficient
Sellers Pride Kitchen Cabinet
and
Handsome 12-Piece WHITE ROGK
acid-resistant Enamelware set
BOTH at amazingly low price
$29.50 - $64.50
Good only during Kitchen Comfort
Week Ending April II, 1936
Come in at once
See for yourself.
Smith Furniture Co.
PHONE 274
NEW REVISED TIME TABLE (Effective April 1)
ASHEVILLE—MORGANTON —LENOIR—HICKORY—STATESVILLE—SALISBURY- CHARLOTTE
PM
00
35
00
20
50
READ DOWN
PM PM AM
4 00
4 35
5 00
5 20
5*50
6 00
1230
05
30
50
20
30
1030
1105
1130
1150
1220
1230
AM AM AM
8 00 Lv. Aaheville Ar. 1000
8 35 Black Mtn. 9 25
9 00 Old Fort 9 00
9 20 Marion 8 40
9 50 Glen Alpine -8 10
1000 Ar. Morganton Lv. 8 00
2 30
3 00
1230
1 00
6 00 2 30 1000
6 15 2 45 1015
6 45 3 15 1045
9 00
9 15
9 45
1030
6 45
7 00
7 05
7 35
8 15
3 20
3 35
05
50
1100
1115
1120
1155
1240
8 45
9 05
9 80
1000
1025
PM
20
40
10
40
05
PM PM
1105
1125
1150
1220
1245
PM PM
Lv. Morganton
Ar. Lenoir
Lv. Hickory
Conover
Newton
> Statesville
Ar. Salisbury
7 30 Lv. Hickory
7 50
8 15
8 45
9 10 Ar.
AM
Newton
Lincolnton
Mt. Holly
Charlotte
PM
1 05
1230
1205
1145
1115
READ UP
PM PM PM
.3 35
3 00
2 35
2 15
1 45
6 00
5 25
5 00
4 40
4 10
1000
9 25
9 00
8 40
8 10
1105 1 35 4 00 8 00
Ar. 8 00
Lv. 7 30
1 35
1 05
Lv. Morganton Ar.
Valdese
Ar. Hickory Lv.
Ar.
Lv*
1020
1005
1000
9 25
8 40
1245
1230
1201
1115
10
55
25
30
Ar.
Lv.
AM
1010
9 50
9 20
8 50
8 30
AM
10
50
20
50
30
For further information call your Eus Station, Phone 364.
PM
8 00
7 30
1105 1 35 4 00 8 00
1050 1 20 3 45 7 45
1020 1250 3 15 7 15
10
50
45
15
30
10
50
'20
50
30
AM PM PM PM
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY, Charlotte, N. C.