Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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'--.,'i---.. Wild ecuuM. gia A KIND WORD. How little it costs if we give it a thought, To make happy some heart each day, Joat one kind word, or a tender smile, As we go on oar daily way. Perhaps a look will suffice to clear The frown from a neighbor's face, And the press of a hand in sympathy, A sorrowful tear efface. It costs so little I wonder why, We give so little thought, A smile, kind words, a glance, a touch, What magic with them is wrought. Selected. Mr. H. W. Hoffman of Sylva spent several days here last week. . Mrs. R. H. Blackwell is the guest f her sister, Mrs. Martin, in Lenoir. Mr. James Thrift of Hickory was a nest of Mrs. C. W. Miller, Jr. Sunday, Miss Mary Ella Ansley was tha week-end guest of friends in Ashe ville. k Miss Margaret Joyner of Canton was the week-end guest of Miss Tib bie Hardin. Mrs. H. C. Lindsley is gradually re covering at her home from a several weeks illness. Miss Zula Rouse of Hickory is a guest of Mrs. C. W. Miller, Jr. on Haywood street. Miss Nellie Cloncye of Lexington Kentucky is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Jr. Mr. Pritchard Ferguson has return ed from Florida points where he has heen for the past two weeks. . Mr. Judson Whitaker of the Alex- ander Drug Company spent the week- , end at his home in Asheville. ! Mrs. J. W. Ferguson left last week for Chattanooga, where she will visit with friends for several weeks. Mr. H. B. Foy, Sr. of Wilmington will be a guest at the Herren House on East street for several days. Mrs. D. W. Miller has returned to her home here after spending several weeks with her parents in Atlanta. Mr. R. L. Prevost, who attended the furniture display in High Point last week, returned to his home Sunday. Mr. aid Mrs. F. A. Saunders left by motor Monday for Florida points where they will be for two months. Attorney George Ward and daugh ter, Caroline, are in Florida where they have been spending several days. . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler have re turned to their home after spending several days in High Point and Greensboro. . w Misses Montine Rogers and Frances Johnson of Pacolet, S. C. were tho, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick. Mr. Gould de Neergaard of Ashe ville spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Caroline de Neergaard, on Walnut street. Mr. Ben Kirkpatrjfk, a student at the University, spent several days here this week with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Kirkpatrick. Misses Eleanor Bushnell and Fran ces Denton left Sunday morning for Greensboro where they will enter for the Spring term at N. C. C. W. m Mr. Lloyd Tate of Pinehurst, ar rived here last week to be with his father, W. M. Tate, who passed away at his home on Walnut street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rouse of Knox ville, Tenn., arrived Sunday morning on account of the deatth of Mrs. Rouser's father's death, W. M. Tate. Mr. Earl Tew, who is with the State Highway Commission, stationed at Sylva, spent the week-end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Tew, on Academy street .. Miss Nannie Tate, a student of N. C C at Greensboro, was called to her home here nit account of th illness and death of her father, W, 31 Tate. . . . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Woodard ol Columbia, S. C. are spending several weeks at the Adger House, their sunv mer residence, Mr. Woodard's hotel in Columbia was burned in December and they will be here until it Is repaired. ana k. personal Mrs. Bees F. Penny, who has been in New York for the past ten days. purchasing her Spring line of stock for the Elmart, returned here Monday. Miss Cordelle Kemper, American Red Cross representative from Char lotte, spent Thursday here seeing about the re-organization of the local chapter. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry have re turned to their home from Sylva after spending several days with Mrs. Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geisler; Mr. H. C. Corpening of the State Rehabilitation service in Raleigh, spent several days here in regard to the clinic for cripples which was held last Week. Dave McCracken, f orer'.y of this coun ty, but or the past thirty years ol the tate of Washington, the Klon dyke iiegiona of Alaska and more re cently of thej State of Montana, has been visiting his cousin, C. F. Kirk patrick, for a few days. ' T ' - Mi. Pink Anderson, local furni ture dealer left Tuesday morning by motor for High Point, where he will attend the furniture show. He rep resents Sluder-Anderson Furniture Company and will purchase stock for the opening display in their new headquarters formerly occupied by Massie Furniture Company which will be ready for occupancy shortly. MRS. JAMES R. THOMAS ENTER TAINED. Mrs. James R. Thomas recently en tertained with three tables of bridge at her home on Church street. At the conclusion of the games Mrsl Robert Breese of Raleigh held high scorse and was presented with a brass door knocker. Mrs. R. L. Allen received the consolation prize, a dainty hand made handkerchief. The hostess, assisted by her daugh ter Misg Dorothy, served a delicious salad course. The invited guests were: Miss Robina Miller, . Mesdames William A. Band, R. L. Allen, Robert Breese of 1 Raleigh, George Semmes, Jackson- ! viue- v' 8nlon DKn v" . .1. n a t t- nri. r i I , 1 Schell, Chirles-R. Thomas, C. W, Miller, Jr., W. L. Hardin, C M. Dicus, T. Lenoir Gwyn, Caroline de Neer gaad, Harry Hall, Jack Way, Thomaa Semmes, M. Hammond, R. H. Mitchell, and Milliam Hannah. JAMES eTwEST PAYS VISIT TO ASHEVILLE. Chief Scout Executive Met at South Carolina by Patrol and Escorted to City. James E. West, of New York City, chief executive of the national ori ganization of Boy Scouts of America, spent several hours in Asheville Sun day, during which time he was shown over the city and at 12:30 he wal tendered luncheon at the Kenilworth Inn. The luncheon was an 11 coursa affair, the serving so arranged by Manager Roscoe Mervelfi that amplo "Cabbages THERE have been many conjee .turcs ai to what was contained in the bowl of old King Cole. Some ssy wine and others think not. In all probability, it was sauerkraut. For the effect of sauerkraut on the .disposition is very similar to that of the contents of the bowl on the king. He i clearly described as "a merry old soul." To be merry, one must be healthy, and there is no food more ; conducive to health than sauerkraut. Its natural tectic acid cleanses and disinfecti the digestive tract from irti puritiei and toxins. Scientists place it among the most valuable of pre ventive and corrective foods. Sauer kraut is cabbage in its most easily digested form It may well be con ' iidered the family tonic. And, now that it comes in cant, sauerkraut is conveniently accessible to everyone. Moreover, in this form, its cleanli 1111 ekdiyi time was given for discussions' and talk, so that immediately afterward! the chief executive and his party wouki be enabled . to resume v their jiurney which, is being mad by au tomobile. ....... The party came in from Greenville and departed for Knoxville Sunday afternoon.' The party ' waa met at the South Carolina line by a patrol of boy scouts from Hendersonville, who escorted the party to Asheville and here turned over to the local scout organization, headed by A. W. Allen, Boy Scout executive for West- ern North Carolina. The luncheon was attended by a large number of business men lnter-t ested in the Scout movement and its success. Nearly all of the members of the district council, and Captain Allen, were at the luncheon. -District council members are as follows: H. W. Plummer, Verne Rhodes, Rev. J. B. Thrash, S. A. Hubbard, Judge Cam, eron E. McRae, Wythe M. Peyton, Morris Lipinsky, Fred Kent, P. M. Burdette, Carl Bamford, J. M. Geary, W. F. Duncan, R. E. Currence, all of Asheville and B. S. Colburn of Bil- more Forest, and R. C Crowell of Candler- Mr. F. A. Stall, local scout master, with the following boys motored to Asheville to see Mr. West: Johnie Johnson, Huel and Duglas Patterson, Jimmie Atkins, James Rose and Rose and Charles Russell. HAUL OUR MANURE DAYS. ON DRY Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 22. Either haul out the manure and spread thin ly on the fields planted to small grain or let it stay in the stables where it is packed down. Don't pila it out in a comer of the lot where it loses all of its nitrogen as ammonia gas which escapes into the air. "Any time during winter, when- the ground is dry enough, is a good time to spread manure on small grain, says ju. aiair, extension agronomist at State College. "This is better than to pile the manure out side of the barn. When piled loosely and exposed to weather, the manure s always damaged by certain bac teria which change the nitrogen to am monia gas and this escapes into tha air. Much of the value of the may nure is thus lost. Leaching also plays a part in this loss of fertility." Mr. Blair states that when manura is spread out on the field, there is too little in one place for the destruc- ,ive bacteria to become active. Rams ... 1 . , 1 . 1 4. win leacn our, we nitrogen, " " carnca into tne sun waeic 11- ia ou badly needed. From the standpoint of the grow ing crop, the spreading of manure in winter is an excellent practice, states Mr. Blair. Even a light application will form a blanket that protects tho young plans from cold. The value of the manure as a source of nitron gent is well known, but there is an oiher point which should be remem bered if cjover is to be sowed on the" grain the following spring, manure applied in winter will neutralize some of the adds in the soil making it a better place for the clover. This fea ture is especially valuable on land not limed. In fact, Mr. Blair states that manure acts somewhate like lime and its use has enabled many farmers to grow clover on land where it wouldn't eatch before the manure was applied. "If it is not convenient to haul out andKmgs'' ness is assured, since tho commercially preserved product i narulied with all $atinry pr cautrens. 1 he old-tasn- i::td wav of having the grocer ip it out of a barrel left much to be desired. The regulation method of serving sauerkraut may be pleasantly varied by combining it with other foods. Delicious salads may be made by mix ing canned aiierkrnot with chopped apples and celery; with canned pine apple or grapefruit, marshmallows and nuts) or with hard-boiled eggs and stuffed olivej, - And here Is a recipe for Sauer kraut Chop Sueyr-Boil 2 cups rice in salted water and drain. Melt 4V5 tablespoons butter and add rice. Cook three minutes. Add one can tomato ntip, one medium sire can sauerkraut, 214 cups cold chicken, veal or pork, 2 cups stock, and cook five minutes. the manure, to the field, by all mean let K remain in the stable whor it win be kept packed down," recom mends Mr. Blair. Cottage for rent Mrs. W. T. Craw ford. tot Cfiat FROM Our Beauty Salon now equip ped with private booths for shampooing manicuring, hair cut ting. Lair tinting, facials, eye brow plucking, treatments for falling Lair and dandruff marcel ling a specialty. The Vegetal SO'JE ftopii. ipi-arcnll, were in tendra to be vt,K'-l:K'..iiis. XiraJ docs iu.it afcree uiiii th.-in, and they si.uulil not n! it. ,i ..allies, however, they Urivc- eitlier Lnjuif vegc'ablos arc a Wi ciiiu'n.i !;.;.; : nrl or becaui oi their mcdiJuU proper ties. To ktfp such people satisfied with a vegetarian diet, it is essential to ::ervc some of the veetalvcs crisp'-i and brown, or in l..;:ves nd croquriles as najiufcing as nu.its. As sp'n ieli a::d ',tr!ii;Ies: beans 'Ml 'ain ii'iit and turnish tr-' r';,. I u ;'L; '.eith,uU,heinj( at aJI fattening, tin1 ai usefi-,1 in any di t. ar.-J i's;i'.eiail' so in that of the vryr'.nian. Tbey?may be served as meat snh sth!!"'l,'w insf.nce, when Uik'mx i cassernle "f .'i ia i .ii :u:i 'If -, "'it : laver. of f i'isi !i just under the ehiese i 'r in.,i.e si-iuacli c i -qiHtf-s b'' i ' :horouj'hly a No. m can of t'ie!.v i'hol''"d, well-drained tpniacii, wi'Ji two iuiu-boilcd etfgs, January 25, 1925 Mrs. Prospect, Doubtful Avenue, Wonderville Dear Madam: Last week a customer came to see if we could match some things she had bougnt from out of town. She was doubly . surprised ; first, that we had the exact same thing; second our price was lower than the people who sent the catalog. So many people seem to think that if a big city sends out a catalog everything in it must be a bargain. Some others seem to think it can't be bought here in town. Now we don't carry as much as the bigger city stores do, but we usually have a good assortment of most of the things they carry. And often we save you money. Next time suppose you shop around with us. glad to help. DRY GOODS NOTIONS rjdresaithahous?neTui? lug many of the very latest styles and materials are now offered at half price. All Women's winter coats to go ai half price. Yob cannot afford to miss these bargains. Clyde H. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. All parties will hereby take notice that the partnership heretofore ex isting between J. S. Jones and Hugh Abel, trading under the .-firm name and style of theWaynesville Gro cery and Meat Company, has this day been dissolved. ,K The said J. S. Joneswill assume all liabilities now existing, and will also collect all ' accounts due the Waynesville Grocery and Meat Com pany. This the 28th day of January, 1926. J. S. JONES, HUGH ABEL. Feb. 2f c. Newest styles in Spring dresses arriving daily. C. E. RAY & SONS. diopped, tu (juarter tea' , . to flat cakes, . br'wn in h"f 6jucc made '., ei oiped ho i : of whi'e cajiiiej v, juif- for ' Fur sine,' a can tu iJ i .. three ti;t i ffi';uji fill -' ehcev, teakji ,1 tv. v s . thirds c:i;i forni into 1 and bmviu in An exr'C : cists of : Ce.". I'; s t ui er a'ire, iweet u lure sjlnd, t; & hej,e i:v.r4:iiit.' saving n. i '. ,.i tiou. hart in i' of pr- Yours THURSDAY, J AS CAST tt, IK Wanted-lMiddle aged1 . Man. r Hus tler can make $50 to $100 or more weekly In Haywood county Selling Whitmer'sVguararjteed lineof , home peceesitiesA toilet articles, , soaps, spices, etc. bis neighbors. Team or car needed, but goMs are furnished on credit Cheriwof Alabama mad 1122.50 in five JiaV He had no ex perience whsrf starting. We teaob your salesatanship FKKE. Write us for full particulars todayS, The H. C. Whitmer Company, Columbus, In. diana. Feb.l8pd Win $3.00 with Kodak, ' Write for particulars. High ntfade finishing. Quick aervice.JUnisey Photo C, 101 N. Holland, Asheville, N. C. For Sale Old Laundry building. Apply to Mrs. G. C, Briggs.' tf e For Sale 1 pair 'small mulca at a bargain. See foreman at orchard. B. N. Barber. 21 Jan. a For sale-. We hare several very desirable farms for Sale near Green ville and in Piedmont section South Carolina, bothlarg and small a very attractive- prices if sold at once Realty & Invesment Corp., Box 1402, Greenville, S. C. Feb. 25pd "Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Com mercial Schools." Train for business the richest fieli in the world. If you wish to plan a successful career, quail tv in the sub jects business requires: Penmanship, Spelling, Business Enjj.ish, Letter Writing, Business ArHhmctic. Com mercial, Law, rypev.ti.v, Snort hund, Bookkeeping, Machine Book keeping, Banking and Accounting. A course of training in one of our schools will prepare you to share the wonderful prosperity of this sec tion. It is the .afe;it, sanest and quickest way to secure lucrative cm- I ployment. J Why delay? Our records show that I we have placed through our employ ment bureau, every .jniduate of our .schools this past year. Send for full information. Address "Dept. W." Cecil's Business College, Asheville, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Feb. 30 pd 103 acre farm for rent near Cullo whee school. Store building, 0 liv ing rooms up stairs. Double lot for sale very resonable. 0 room house I and 5 lots for sale. Wery cheap. All I in Cullowhee. What have you in way of farm and mountain land for 'sale? Address Box No. 80, Cullo whee, N. C. 28 Jan We are truly, READY TO WEAR
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1
5
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