(TSM WAYKESVOJJE K3UNTAINE22
1
THCftSbAY MAT 17. It2l
ano
-MiM Wild Cramford. Sdtta
SMILE ALL THE WHILB
We cannot of course ell Jm hand
some And it's hard for us -mil to- be
good.
We are sure now and then to be
lonely ,- i
And we don't always do as we
should. "
To be is not always , aay,
To be cheerful is much harder
still,
But at least we can always be
pleasant "
If we make up our minds that
we will.
And it pays erery time to' be
kindly.
Although you feel worried and
blue,
If you smile at the world and look
cheerful,
The world will soon smile back at
you. , ' '
So try to brace up and look
pleasant
No matter how long you. "are
down,
Good humor is always contagious;
You banish your friend when you
frown.
Mr. J. W. Dorland of Charlotte
was a business visitor Monday.
Miss Josephine Davis spent Mon
day in Bryson City with Mrs. Vin
nie Carter.
a
Miss Julia Tucker spent several
days in Durham last week as guest
of friends.
m - t
Dr and Mrs. Thomas Shelmife of
Asheville spent Sunday here as the
guest of friends.
Mr. B. Holland of West Palm
Beach, Florida, spent several , days
here last week.
Mr." Paul Martin is attending the
Carolina Toy. Exposition in Winston
Salem this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan of
Canton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Davis Sunday.
Mr. Chester Harrold of Florida
spent last week as guest of hi aunt,
Mrs. E. S. Harrold.
Mr. Charles Ransome of Memphis
was a week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Semmes.
Miss Ola Francis has returned to
her home after attending school at
Cullwhee this year.
Miss Sarah Hill Hannah left Sun
day for Lexington where she will
report a weeks term of court.
Miss Alice May Harrold of Forest
City, spent the week-end with ' her
mother, Mrs. E. S. Harrold.
Miss Edith Oliver of Sylva is
spending several days as guest of
her cousin Miss Louise Moody.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Gibson and
Olin Gibson motored to Spartanburg,
S. C, and spent last week-end.
Mrs. C. L. Davidson and young
daughter Betty Davidson of Asheville
are guests of Mrs. Joe Tate this
week.
a
Mrs. J. H. Cathey of Sylva and
Mrs. C. C. Browning of Bryson City
were guests of Mrs. W. A. Whitener
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frits Shulhofer have
arrived here to spend the summer
after being in Camden, S. C, the paa.t
winter.
Mr. Allen Smathers who has been
a student of Riverside Academy .in
Gainsville Ga., returned to his' home
last week. '
'
Mr. Walter Dungan of Elisabeth
ton Tennessee, spent several day
last week -with her mother Mrs. R. Q.
MeCracken.
Miss Grace Henderson and Mr. W.
T. Henderson of Hickory were guests
of their eiater, Mrs. E. K. Herman
for the week-end.
a - .
Mrs. A. F. R7 young daught
er Nancy, of Ashaville are (pending
several day with Mrs, Ray eister,
Mrs. Joseph Tate. ;
Mr. D. A, Baker of Salisbury join
ed his wife for the week-end nere,
Mrs. Baker has been a guest of lira,
R. L. Allen for several days, i
Mr. J. H. Balentlne of Ware Shoal
S. C, spent the week-end with his
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Walker at
her home on Branner Avenue.
VwkiaW
personal
Mr. O. H. Shelton and son Hugh
Shelton left Wednesday for Knoxville
ienn., where they will visit with Mr
and Mrs. D. L. Boyd.
Mr. T. C. Breeding and son, Kelley
Breeding left by motor Monday for
BradfordviUe Kentucky where they
will visit relatives for several days.
Mrs. S. H. Bushnell spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Bushnell who is a
student of N. C. C. W. in Greensboro.
. t m m e
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinlan.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Quinlan
will attend the graduation exercies
ol Miss Janet Quinlan at Randolph
Macon in Lynchburg.
Mr. D. L. Boyd attended the con
federate veterans Reunion in Birm
ingham Ala., last week. Before re
turning home Mr. Boyd will visit in
'Knoxville Tenn.
Mr. J. T. Bridges and O. L. Briggs
motored to Ravensford Monday where
they went to see about Mr. Bridges
Ford which was stolen last month
and had been located there.
LOST a bunch of keys Saturday
afternoon. If found return to the
Mountaineer Office.
WALTER MOORE FAST GAINING
FOR JUDGESHIP
Reports Received Here Indicate He
Will carry West of Balsam
Gap By Big Vote
Reports from sections of this
Judicial Oistrict west of Balsam Gap
this' week were all to the effect that
Walter E. Moore will receive a hand
some majority in the race for the
judgeship.
Mr. Moore and friends have been
quitely conducting a campaign, ac
cording to the reports, upon a high
plane and results are fast accumulat
ing, in fact, his friends urge, so fast
that his nomination now seems n
certainty beyond doubt that might
have existed several weeks ago.
Friends of Mr. Moore have been
pointing to his qualifications and his
past record of achievements when
placed in positions demanding much
executive ability.
It is recalled that when he appeared
in the General Assembly his record
was soon such and his ability so
marked that his colleagues from all
over the State elevated him to the
speakership. In this capacity in the
State's law making body he brought
honor to his section and himself.
As .Grand Master for . the State
Masonic body he again received re
cognition for his ability and integrity.
In this capacity he conducted the
affairs of the Order in such an ad
mirable manner that his administra
tion will long be remembered as
conducive to much good for the Order
and of great aid to the common
good.
Mr. Moore has always been a fight
er in behalf of the boys and girls of
his Section and State. He has
staunchly supported every movement
Offering better educational facilities
to thm and the State has honored
him for his endeavors and accomplish
ments for better schools by naming
the largest and most modern of the
fine buildings at Cullowhee in his
honor.
Since it is now admitted Mr. Moore
will receive the recognition to which
his closest friends claim him entitled
new supporters are being reported
daily. It is maintained without con
tradiction that he would conduct the
affairs of the court in an able, effi
cient and honest manner at all times
and see to it that all parties before
the bar receive justice.
Upon our system of jurisprudence
and the accuracy of its administra
tion Is said to depend the safety of
the nation. With this petinent fae in
view and remembering the record and
qualifications 'of Mr. Moore, It now
appear certain he will be the nomi
nee for the Superior Court judgeship.
2C0 YEAHC
''haarlcm oil baa been m wodd-
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder diaoroera, rheurnatiam,
fTTTrVfty -M rn-vtiHnna.
HAARLEM OIL.
.issiei QiitiiiiaTlHwitiliaiSlliiHilale !
. nni'Tnrii i' - '"--f-ca
the efiataal genuine Oow Mimi.
In the Kitchen
,6FmmusGdcIs
A MEATLESS MEAL, TIT
FOR COMPANY"
im. neni i um is m ox a ipegiai
eriee of article, eont-Hbatad fcy f Famous
Cook. Their reeipee ar "difterent." Cut
thorn oat and paet tam in jrour cook
book.)
At the Battle Creek College
of Home Economics they spe
cialize in planning and prepar
ing well-balanced meals which
are both attractive to the eye
and nutritious
to eat.
Misa Mar
garet Allen
Hall, dietitian
and nutrition
expert of the
VrnSi6 ? . nas
Vc" Drermred for
Mamamt
our readers a
v v u y a ik j
menu which is particularly
palatable, even though it is
absolutely meatleas. Propor
tions are given for the serving
of ten.
Ecs a la Kins-
, Olaaed Sweet Potato
Rltit Tomatoes
Fruit Salad a la Cram
Bread Beverage
Bimerecotcn no
Directions (or each dish follow.
Eggt a fa King
I tablespoons butter
i tableapoon minced sweet pepper
4 cups (one quart) milk
I tablespoons flour
t cup muahroomi (freeh or canned)
12 hard boiled egg", cut In ptecea
1 teaspoons salt
Melt butter, add pepper and muh
rooms, and cook until oft. Stir In
flour and add milk. Stir until thick
ened. Add seasoning- and eggs.
Heat very hot and serve on squares
of toast; or pour into a baking dish
sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
brown la a quick oven.
Clatud Stent Potato!
It medium-Used sweet potatoes
1H cups sugar
roup water
tablespoons butter
Boll the sweet potatoes In salted
water for ten minutes, remove the
skins and cut In halves lengthwise.
Arrange In a buttered pan. Make a
irrup t,y boiling the sugar and
water for three minute. Add the
butter. Brush potatoes with syrup
and bake until brown, heating with
remaining syrup. Serve In a hot
covered dish.
Ritii Tomato
Slice bread In usual manner, shape
with three-inch biscuit cutter and
toast. Slice rip tomatoes, place a
lice on toast, sprinkle with salt,
grated cheese or cottage cheese and
onion, and finely chopped pepper.
Bake In hot oven until tomatoes are
cooked and slightly browned.
Fruit Salad m la Cram
I large bananas
1 pint sliced pineapple
1 pound Tokay or Malaga grapes
1 cup Cream Salad Dressing
Drain the Dlneannla and cut Into
mall pieces. Peel the grape, cut
into halve and remove the seed.
Peel the banana. aoraD off the
fussy portion, and dloe. Mix with
the Cream Salad Drawing and eerve
on a plat garnished with -lettuce,
or plao a spoonful of fruit on the
lettuce leaf with a smaller spoonful
of the dreaalng.
Cream Salad Dressing:
1 tablespoon buttar
t tableapoon flour
1 oup cream
H cup lemon Julc
egg yoiK
n teaspoon salt
tableapoon sugar
t cups whipped cream
Halt the butter In a double boiler,
tlr In the Sour and the oream (sour
milk being preferable). Stir until
Codfuh Ball
TVah ono-half pound of nlt cod
fish and ci.t Into amall piece using
kitchen scissor to make one cupfuL
. ash und pare potatooa and cut into
piece the siue of an English walnut
l'j make on and one-half pint.
Cook the fish and potatoes together
In boiling water until potatoes are
oft.
Drain thoroughly through a (train
er, return to kettle and hak over
the fire until the moisture I evapo
rated. Mash thoroughly, add one
half t.ibleapoonful of butter, on egg
well beaten and ona-fourth teaspoon
of pepper. Beat well with a fork to
make fluffy and add salt If necessary.
Drop by spoonful Into deep fat and
fry.
Pumpkin
Pumpkin pi when made right Is
a real delicacy. And this recipe for
It I especially good. For a more
elaborate d lab. It may be rvd with
whipped oream.
For the pastry, measure two caps
of flour unsifted and sift with one
half teaspoon of salt. Cut In, using
two knives, three-fourth oup of
lard. Add three-fourth cup of
medium eream mialag with a kntf.
Chill befor using.
Far the fllllag. mis en and one
half sues of eoosed and lifted pump
kin, with two-thirds u of whit
sugar, on teaspoon of grated nut
meg, -half teaspoon of salt, two
ggs slightly beaten and tw oup of
ssilk or if llkad rick, um part ttaam.
Mm sTrwam Dtvmghmmt
V'Tryrtrrlng aour milk doughnut
eeordlng to this good Maw England
recipe of ltlM Allen . Th kitchen
will be a moat attract It plaa to all
member of th family vhaa thaw
melt these tempting doughnuts.
Beat until light on whole g and
n egg yolk, add gradually three
fourth oup of sugar, beating all th
time. Mix three-fourth teaapooa of
alt. on teaspoon of grated aatSMtr
and two oupa of flour.
Mis en half teaspoon of soda
with oao half aup of soar milk hav
ing th milk rather rieh. Add milk
and flour alternately to the egg mix
ture, roll and pat out. handling as
little a possible. tha ut aad fry
u deep fat.
M (Ait afe mtwt wee.) B)
MILLIONS TO LOAN
ON LONG TERM 1 EAR Tt) llEARS
We lend on improved redl&state in Waynesville and
Hazelwood at less than 6 on easy payment plan, Money
quickly available. Unnecessary red tape cut out Charges
light, Also construction loans.' See or call RALPH W.
DAVB, Phone 121-J.
rW.V "
Style, Quality, Value, Ser
vice in Every Paris Purchase
Special While They Last
Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose
$1.00 Pair
In Leading Light and Dark Colors
J" Irregular
Buy Your Hat Here
At $1.98 to $5.98
Just Received 100 Newest Hats
Have You Seen Our New Shoes?
at $3.00 Pair
25 New Styles to Select From
New Wash Silk Dresses, at $3.98
Children's Sox, all Leading
Colors, 25 cents
GOOD LADIES' AND CHILERRN'S SNOES
Priced Right at ELLISON'S, Waynesville's New Store
All Taxes Must Be Listed During the
Month of May. You Must See Your
Local Tax Lister and Save Penalty
and Cost
DO IT NOW
gM.t'l..;!1;.'.' Lg-e -u-jubb...'.! r '''""Vi tjLl"'1 iinmnin Jt'' ' "
The Pt
arts
bress Better Pay Less
Pair
Shop at the Paris Stores and
N0TIC
TO
TAX LISTERS!
Baaiah Xesema. New
Yon can find quick relief from
Ecsema, Itch, Sash, Salt Rheum, .
Tetter and other skin troubles, in
cluding Pimples, Acne, etc., with
just a few applications of Sana
Cutis. It is helping thousands to
quickly orereotne this affection. Sana
Cutia is a pure white stainless,
creamy ointment. Your druggist re
commends and guarantees it Price
11.00 or send for free sample to
Sana-Cutls Company, 38 S. C. Bldg
Sedalia, Mo.
Make the Paris Your Stop
ping Place While ia Sylva
or Waynesville.
One table of Children's Hats, values
up to $2.50, your choice 98 cents each.
Save Money