Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Qtkty ahb Personal 4tias S&orotfiy Thomas. .Mrs. Allien Howell, Jr. spent Tues day In Asheville. JHrs. 'John P, ; Swift, Jr. visited .friends in High Point recently. . .-, . -' , "Mr. W. L. Lampkin made a busi ness trip to Asheville Thursday. '; Miss G. C. Plott was the guest of H. H. and G. CL Plolt last week. . Son. Charles R. Thomas attended Federal court in Asheville last week. "'. Mr. Thomas Alexander of Chimney Bock spent Monday in Waynesville with friends. ; . Mr.' Joe L. Meeham attended the Armistice dance held at the Ashe ville Woman's Club on Thurdays evening. "Mr. J. P. Francis, Jr. was among those to attend the Waynesville- - Cornelia football game in Franklin Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. William A. Band spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Band went to attend to .business. tt ' . ' ' Miss Frances Johnson, an instruc- tor in the East Waynesvil e school, spent the week-end with relatives in Atlanta, Ga. v " Tilt. Moss Salley and young daugh- ter, Antoinette, of Asheville are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Faucette Swift for several davs. Mrs. E. S. Harrold has returned home after spending tde past montn in wmmngton ana Baltimore .friends and relatives. wt ' Miss Thomasene Howell, who has been spending several months in New York, returned to her home on Wool- aey Heights Wednesday. I Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Liner and Mrs. Hayes Alley motored to Asheville Tuesday evening where Dr. Liner at tended a buffet supper. John Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. left Thursday for Atlanta where they . . i were guests of relatives for several days, returning here Sunday, i ...... Mrs. Roy. de Long returned to her home in Brevard Tuesday after spending several days here with her aunt, Mrs. William A. Band. , Mrs, William Kimberly, who has been on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rotha, returned to her home in Asheville Monday. Miss Jane? Love Mitchell spent the week-end in Marietta' andAtlanta. 'Ga. with relatiyes and friends where mho nt-innrfpH tho Ceoreia.Teek s-am i .and dances.. Miss Essie Elliot of Atlanta, Ga. arrived the first part of the week to .direct "The Flapper Grandmother," a play to be given soon at the Wayne: wood Theatre. " " Rev. and Mrs. Albert New left Monday for St Cloud, Fla., where they will spend three months. They have gone on a vacation and. Mr. New will fill the pulpit in that city. Mr. and Mrs. William Kimberly Mrs. Margaret Holland, , miss Miss Ola Francis. Messrs, Joe L. Meehan and John Ray were week-end guests of J 9 Mr. Page Fisk at Ruby City. x Mrs. Clarence Miller, Jr Mrs. Mel vin H. Reeves, Miss Robina Miller nd Mrs. Roy Francis attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Gordon Starkey in Canton recenOy, , ; The second apple crop of the year wasarvesvea " . iTTV I T t .u .uCnna"' Plott last week. Thefruit although small in size Is perfectly formed, and well ripened. V . . . . , Misses Mary Ella Ansley and Dor- w nn..-.. . .tAA rT, othy Thomas attended "o Georgia Tck football game and. dances in Atlanta and were week-end guests of Miss Ansley'. cousin, Mrs. A. S. atn.u.A .k .k. PimnM Hntl ' Whitehead, at the Piedmont Hotel. n, t,nWar p,nf Messrs. G. C, J. R.. Homer t Plott and O. T. Alexander motored to BrOadoak private lanitorlum at Mor- roWnn tn v sit Rov Plott who has been seriously ill . tot the past few weekav but. is fast improving and will be able to return home in another - .). , : - ' FOR SALE cheap or will trade for i.m'o n Tntai-natinnal ': '"Harvoaim F?d cutter Good as , Harvester -reea cuimr. mtuuu m new. ' See Henry Franei3,' R.oute 3. j'i. Wa.; ne:vTe, X.' C.- Xov?3u 8UNCREST INSPECTED BY CIVIC LEADERS v A group of Waynesville's civic leaders and prominent business men will be guests of the Suncreit Lum ber Company on an inspection . tour Thursday. A train will leave the office in the morning carrying' the guests to the camps and where lunch con will be served. A thorough in spection of the saw mill yard will follow In the afternoon. .V: BILLION DOLLAR TRAVEL MEL ON GROWN IN AMERICA I There's a billion dollar tourist melon ripening in America every year that if divided instead among European , countries. And . all . the time travel authorities here at home shout themselve Hoarse: "See Ameri-' ca First!" I The; golden yine which nourishes' the travel-melon may be rightly con-' sidered as the railroads and motor . highways criss-crossing the , United i States, yet neither these transpor-l ut!)n .venues nor the tourist-een-1-; ters share to an appreciable degree -m tho division of these tourist dol- lars- Why? They're spent abroad! But ,n thig ,g g0, to be cha d , pgrt jf not , its entiret b American Xravel Deveiopment As. sociation. For more thafi a score of influential tourist authorities from all parts of the nation gathered in St. Louis recently at the call of the American Travel Development Assqi ;t;nn nA aiaa n things, to enlist the aid of the United state3 government in "selling Ameri- ca t0 American." The matter of creating a $5,000,000 advertising and publicity fund will be put squarely up to congress, with tne jdea of government recognition an(j financial assistance, following another meeting of the association, March 21-23, next, in Chicago. ones you like best. The travel directors believe that One week after Christmas, your congress should be just as much in- preferences are very definite. Two terested in seeing that Americans weeks after Christmas, you have to travel through national parks, for- stop and think a minute to remem esta and other playgrounds as tho ber what some of your friends gave laWmf "V Waf' "gton are con- :"," " " V"""" . j traveling abroad through the induce- ments offered by the United States and would not if they could? The Shipping Board. To this end tho Youth's Companion comes once every travel; eperij pledge their united week fifty-two times in a year. Fo support in "selling" America and, in $2.00, what present could you poss!. re-oignnizing only one competitor, bly buy that would bi more used, an.! namely, Europe. better appreciated? Railroads, coastal, steamship line j Just send your order to the addrest and tourist booking agencies were praised for their co-operation with travel bureaus. A committee was appointed and empowered to confer with "these transportation carriers in dral'ting suitable recommendations looking to the government for finan- cial aid ald the publicity committee will enlist the co-operation of the national press, magazines, news wire associations and other mediums, in keeping the home dollars in circu- lation among Americans" through travel attractions that in themselves are superior to the sights in foreign countries. ' The association recommended that, au auto eamps be placed under state regulation, that an entrance fee be charged, and that whenever possible, adequate provision be made for hotel accommodations for motorists. It was urged that the IntersUte Com- merce comission recommend to con- ui -v,.i. - in u. Tu..'. nn tk. inHaKfAHnaaa industry and for adequate protection to the traveling public during inter- state travel of this kind.' - . " ASHEVILLE TIMES . . . . . , " . ., ' . xne Asneviiie iimes gatners sua Drints the news as it is hanneninir far ahead of regular morning . newsna- per.. It gives you full M'Jl.iS ports, complete sporting news, with ctiviti6 everywhere, while such newg. u hangi on a peg" in other n , i,, no fib!T i th- A.i.nu nJL. pears FIRST in The Asheville Times nd during ''Bargain Days " Dec, 1- 15. you Py only $4.00 .(saving $3.00) . Times (evening or mornine V " """ f ta'y andv fundy y "111 fQr. TO-- yearhefore and after it " t"00 a year. , ; v ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE , ; , , . ; ; Having qualified as administrator ot the estate of Samuel Chambers, de- cease late ,oi naywooa iouniy, North Carolina, this is to notify all olaima i.int thm estate of said A deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of October, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the .Bid estate will please make-immc- Htita nnvmsnt t . f This the 28th day of October, 1926. r mdud linisrrator of Samuel ; ? Chambers, Deceased.' "J)ec9 pd tore C Si at --prom 1 : IPIR3 . We Are Overstocked on WINTER HAT: And Will Offer. Every Hat on Display Beginning Friday and Continuing Until All Are Sold. O h Sale 11 TWO WEEKS AFTER CHRISTMAS - You wake up bright and early n-.;.r vn nnsn n,n stocking Christmas presents on Christmas morning are the mos,t womhrful. beautiful things in the world. Under the soft light of Christmas candles, every present looks like a priceless treasure. On the day after Christmas, you begin to look at your presents moro carefully. It is easier to decide which you. "ny no' T yiT lnenas 8 nrlsl mas present that they cannot forget, below and Santa Claun will uke car; 0f delivering the Companion to home or the home of a friend. your Sub- scribers will receive: 1. The Youth's Companion 52 is- sues in 1927, and ! 2. The remaining issues of 1923. i All for only $2. j St. Or ififOiirla lMVPnlVo Motravinn ' the monthly authority on fashions..' t.v ..ui:i.'i i..- M YOUTH'S COMPANION" g N t Bo-ton Mass Sub8criptions " Receiv'ed at thiii of; ce . ' oitir hp vninniir ii?ir ira SA E TATE. By authority of a deed of trust rom p- D. Turner and wife Mattie m a t if r a a. . ' 'tST -orTed V Book No. 10, Deeds of Trust, page 234, Record of the Register of Deeds office for Havwood County, the undersigned trustee, default having been made on cited in said deed of trust, will sell to the highest bidder at public auc- tion for cash "on Monday the 20th day of A Dec 1926, at 11:30 o'clock $r M ,the CvVH.U , tr 1 Haywood County, N. C, a lls un.u- vided interest - in the following de- writed lands particularly described follows: FIRST TRACT; Adjoining the v,NO .t ... hipkorv. . --. to M.r- garet Ratcliff's land and thence run- ning west 171 poles to a small white oik lii the .W. B, Ferguson line; thence . south with the said Forgo gort line ,nd M. S. Russell's line 164 poies to a post oak on the South side of high ridge; thence east 32 poles to a Spanish oak on top of the ridge near a low gap; theme S. 60 E. along the top of the ridge 100 pole, to a stake ia Jtho McCracken line; thence North 38 poles with the Mc- Cracken line to his chestnut corner; thence N. with the said McCracken line and the Margaret Ratcliff line w the BEGINNING, containing One Hundred and v. Forty-Three (148) ' SECOND TRACT: Lying and be- in in the Maunev Cove, adioinine the lands of Maggie C. Justice, James DeGolley and others, and BEGIN - NING at a cucumber on the Hyatt- Maaney Cove Branch in the line of lo8 No. 3: thence N. 30' W. 23 poles to a stake on the top of the ridge; thnp N A3 W. 14 rial as ts a Srinn- ish oak; thence up ai d ridga N. 3i1!pd v oa - . n . ,fi r" pine ridgs. hs norchweft corner of j !o; No. 2 thence u? ;pins ridge S. 70 j 'I ' -1 W. 19 poles to a chestnut: thews. S. 60 W. 48 poles to a nine on too of said ridge; thence S. 35' E. 134 poles to a buckeye on the north brink said creek; thence N. 51" E. 33Mi poles to a spruce pine stum" on 'he 1 bank of said creek; thence down the meanders of said creek to a cucumber, ! the BEGINNHNG, containing sixty (60) acres, more or less. This the 18th day of Nov 19::. JNO. M. QUEEN'. Dec. 16 c Trustee. DIVERSIFY ADS SEEDS FOR SALE Crimson clov er, over 98 per cent pure, $10 per bushel. Red clover $18 per bushel. Alaike $15 per bushel. Grim is very hardy, and worth much more. Include $1 per acre for Inoculation. Fall sowing 'u best. Order now and you will not regret. If in need ' for other seeds, write your wants, Callaway & Gaines Farms, Atlanta, Ga. 9Decc MAN'i WANTED for this county. O ;r remarkable V.in rrrn,i b'g prol' for' you ?'1U t? $100 we?!!y big lino of hou'chold necessities -s )lu house ta house prices extvev.el low your profits big. Every ham a prospect. Car or team needed. Experience unnecessary. Sales manship tavsHt FREE. Write to day for our new plan. The Whit r Company, Dept. 2j, Columbui. i.io.an... Nov25pJ j Fouain Pen Repairing Any ir ke of fountain pen repaired by I. ii. Thackston at Waynesville Pharma cy. , - tf BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Larjre type Barron Strain White Leghorn baby chicks $9.50 per hundred. ( Anconaes $11, Rhode Island Reds: and Barred Plymouth Rocks $12, Buff Orpingtons and White Wyan-! dottes $15 per hundred. These are, all husky, pure" bred, hatched from selected eggs from our heaviest j layers.' W pay the postage and . guarantee live delivery. Prompt ; shipments. Order from this ad. ! Acme Farm, Farmville, N. C. Nov lie. , USED FORD TRUCK FOR SALE Second hand Ford chassis for sale. Has oeen used three rears hauling children to and from school. Apply to Haywood County Board of Educa tion, per Wm. C. Allen, Superintend. ent Haywood County Public Schools. Nov 18 c STENOGRAPHER, 6 year ' expe ' rienco wants position about Dec. 1. Reference furnished. Address Box 415, Waynesville, N. C. Nov25p WANTED: Reputable, energetic anlj , intelligent agents by 'one of the j large Casualty, Insurance Compin-j lea, specializing in Health, and Ac-1 cident contracts. Applicants ac-( cepiea win nave proceciea xerriio ' and full office support in the neigh borhood. State ' experiences an' ie.'e:c:;ce in first letter, but pas'; inv-irin-e connections not absolute ly neccssaiy Aidre.-s Mr".' $od ger". D'?tri-t Man.y, Comm'T 'cial Ca.'u-sUy In trance'. Cj., Kar tc Bv.!dff, lie .inonvi .a, N. C y -3 x the kitchen against ants.. The 'Paris Department Store Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day Thursday, Novem ter 25tk. The Old GORN, that "old reliable'' among , vegetables, U one of the body's best sources of heat anjl energy. Its large content of starch, sugar and fat makes it a valuable carbohydrate. Also, corn is a good phosphorus and iron food. So it behooves the housewife to in clude plenty of corn in her daily menus. She can easily do this, be cause of the excellent canned product j always ready for her use. She is rapidly learning that commercially prepared corn is not only safe but decidedly economical. In addition to the fact that h saves her time and labor, she is coming to realize that there is no wate in a can of corn, as there is in fresh corn. And she finds that it is frequently purchas able at a con'tmble reduction, at Beans Are RAPIDLY growing young bodies demand body building foods. . Lanky frames must be covered with muscle and fat and given the ' fuel on which to function. Few foods are better calculated to do this work than beans. One may buy these in seven different prepared forms. First there are stringfess beans, needed for their tonic and cleansing properties. ' Then there are wax beans, much the same as stringiest beans In particular food values. Again, lima beans, baked ' beans, beans with tomato sauce, beans with pork, and, too, red kidney beans of whkh health experts tell us we should eat more.' It is baked beans, lima beam and red kidney beans which are particular? ly important bone and muscle build ers. They are as ' rich as white potatoes In carbohydrates betides) containing; , proteins and minerals. WELL FITTED GLASSES with lenses that are accurately ground will add not only to your physical comfort and efficiency, but to your appearance. There i no need to fear that the necessity for wearing glasses will detract from your looks; for we can make them quite unobstrusive. JERE DAVIS Jeweler and Optometrists Waynesville, N. C. Reliable Many tasty and nourishing dishes may be erolved from corn, thereby providing that variety which whets the jaded appetite. Corn Soufflt is worth' trying. To" one can of corn chopped fine, add 1 cup milk and simmer ten minutes. Stir in one teaspoon cornstarch blended with cold milk. Season, and cook a few minutes. Then whip in the yolk of one egg, and, lastly, the stiffly beaten white. Bake in a well greased baking-dish, 20 minutes. Corn Oysters are equally delicious. Chop the contents of a can of com, after draining off liquor. Beat two eggs very light and add two table spoons flour and 'A tablespoon salt Beat all together and drop by the spoonful into deep, boiling fat. When 'lone, lift out with skimmer and serva. Body Builders What satisfying lunches they make' for school days, particularly now, when the cool autumn air sharpens young appetites I In casserole dishes they are fine for any meal. Try them baked with onions in thrt' wue. Melt two large tablespoons of butter in a fireproof dish, then fry three large chopped onions in h until a light brown color. Sprinkle in a heaping tablespoon of flour,, salt and pepper to taste, pour in a can ot beans and add a cup of water. Bake in a casser ole until thoroughly hot This will ' make a delicious and energising meaL A quickly prepared and satisfying lunch hat for the main dish kidney bean salad. Brown rings of sliced onion in bacon fat Divide can of in oacon iat urnae can oi beans in portions and put on of lettuce, On top of each i pot the browned onion and kidney leaves . Dordon Mt servo without dressing,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75