Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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f M I f ' I "i j 1 TW i y 'iff ' . :fVOo . , . mm nrinn Im ......... Z&onotfiy 3 homos, (Editor IX .ATHLETICS AT .SALEM COLLEGE. i Mrs. R. L. Coin and Mrs. Bufus Mr. nd Mrs. C, M. Dicus and fam- S'iet shopped in Asheville Tuesday.' j ily motored to Hendersonville Thurs- "'U . K' Uy for the day whers they were Messrs. Homer Davis ' and Sam ,uest3 of Mr nd Mrj geth y. Kejley motored to Asheville . Satur-J . . Jsy-! - Miss Lucy Tate, who is a member .... ' of the Salisbury school faculty, spent Thomas and Bill Gar: Km and th iMrs. Hugh Abel aid Mrs. Floyd the Thanksgiving holidays at her Parlor scene enacted by Margare ..fiippetoe were Asheville visitors i home here and had as her guest Holland and Joe Welch we: c e-. i il Tuesday. ' Miss F-ances Brandis of that city. funn': lsH thi' baigair. sci.-i- ' " where the matrons came uut in i d ! . Mr. R. Meyers of Salisbury visited . Miss Essie Elliott who directed attire. friends in Waynesville during the , Flapper Grandmother," the Miss Braxton Kirk, who took th weeK-enci. ; home talent play given at the Wayne- loading p-irt, merits spec ial mention Mr v n f ," j - f wood Theatre Friday night, left Sun- s.ete hers wos a dual role and one H,h r'nt w " n Til fr B,eVa,d Where the 8alne P' diitult to act; starting cut as a dis- Saturday WayneSV1"e VI8ltors will be produced. Unwished old lady Li ,,i'nK a - ' ' ' C. T. Bennet, born and raised in y"7 flap,U"' as a y r th ' Father McDevitt left Monday for a Haywood county has returned to this eh " business trip to New York to be city after an absence of 23 year . T - ,i, .... ,. , t , . snowing their good traiMr.g. The-- .-gone a week or ten days. . The country-lias mproved fifty years i. . e . .u n. , ,i . ' ' kept in more perfect rythm than in ahead of itself n thai t me says Mr. u u Miss Mary Rav is visitina- her Rflott u s ..u.!. :. ' un-v P'ev" hw given here. sister, ;urs. Kobert ureece in nai- his sister. Mrs (-".,, r.,w .f. ter which he will return to Roseburg, Oregon, where, he is engaged in business. CCESS Despite the .inclement weather and the fact that other social functions Miss Virginia Welch, who is a were being given at the same time, student at Salem College, has been "The Flapper Grandmother," playeJ chosen cheer leader for the basket at the Waynewood Theatre- Friday ball team of her college, this being evening to a crowded house. the second year she has helc! thi The play was of a comic natur: honor. Miss Welch has at .ays be n affording the audience much amuse- very active in athletics and is a very ment and kept them shrieking with enthusiastic member of the Athletic laughter. The curtail raiser, ai Association of Salem College. A auto romance, enacted by Dorothy large sized picture of Miss Welch TerirMinutefPi appeared in the Sunday edition of the Winston-Salem Journal sport page. cigh for several weeks. Miss Janette Rush of Charlotte was the guest of Miss Diana Black during the week-end. MISS DIANA BLACK ENTKR- TAINS WITH BRIDGE Miss Nan Killian of Canton spent Miss Diana Black was charming Thursday here with her parents, Mr. hostess to a four table bridge party and Mrs. D. M. Killian. in compliment to her house guest, ' " Miss Janette Rush, of Charlotte, at Mr. Jack Sturgeon of Florence, S. home on Saturday afternoon. -C spent several days of last week in At th ,.OIM.iU!,in of tu amp Ml Biaxton Kirk was found to be holder of high score and was awarded an :iijcuve glass powder jar. Mrs. Margaret Holland cut the consolation a d was presented a lovely button iere. Miss Rush received a Van tine, set consisting of compact an. I lipstick. Those accepting Miss Black's hos pi.rlity were: Mesdumes Joe Graven. Ernest L. Withers, J. Hayes Alley. Maigaret Holland, John P. Swift, Jr.. Willk-.n' T. Hannah, R. L. Coin, Miss es Braxton Kirk, Janie Reeves. Thom usine Howell, Nora Ashton, Eleanor ilushnell, Jane Love Mitchell, Sara and Dorothy Thomas. Miss Black served her guests a kficious salad course. The cast as a whole deserves som credit since the play v. as given vi'': hardly a week's regular rehearsing This was probably due to hard work and the splendid directing of Mis-. ssie Elliott, the product r of ths show. x m 7 J"'jM9fl' -T . -. ... tr i Waynesville visiting friends. Mr. Thomas Aldridge has returned rom his home in Durham where he ent to spend Thanksgiving. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas and James Thomas, Jr. motored to Mur jphy Tuesday on a business trip. Mr. 0. B. G leghorn, who is con nected with the Asheville Times, nvas in town this week on business. . Mrs, R. L. Allen left Wednesday for Washington and New Yo'k City where she will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Billiard Atkins spent Thanksgiving with the latter's sis ter, Mrs. Henry T. Sharp, of Ashe wiile. Mrs. Silvius and Mr. Bob Silvius of Asheville were guests of friends on a camping trip here during the holidays. MRS. MASSIE GIVES H1KTIID.U DINNER FOR MRS. BOONE Mrs. Hugh Massie was the charm ing hostess at an informal dinner party at her home in Hazelwood giv en in honor of of her mother, Mis. J. K. Boone's birthday. After tin guests had assembled, they were in vited into the uining loom which a ' artistically decorated in potted plants and feins. Minature turkeys stand ing on the place cards carried out the Thanksgiving idea. A real tur key bv All kinds of cookies and cakes, fresh bread and ""rolls daily. Citj Bakery. UNANIMOUS ENDORSEMENT OF EIGHT MONTH SCHOOL Unanimous endorsement of thn movement for an eight months school term in the state was given by the North Carolina College Conference, composed of college and university presidents and faculty members at the annual meeting in Durham las week. The resolution adopted wn ! presented by W. A. Harper, presi dent of Elon College, who was elect PIE is the American'! own choice of dessert, but, though fond of it themselves, many housewives hesitate to make it because they re gard it as difficult. With the use of canned fruits and berries, the question of filling is entirely solved and if aOe hesitates o make the crust, that too, I can be bought prepared. Pies are best when fillings are cooked before patting them between crusts and the fillings we take from cans are already well cooked. For the housewife who makes a serious attempt at preparing well rounded meals, pie should be a fre quent choice. It is an excellent way of getting fruit into the diet, for it should be eaten twice a day and when break last starts with fruit, dinner may well nd with this good desert. Canned fillings make every kind of pie possible throughout the year. On may have blueberry pie on Christina and golden pumpkin pie belongs to th entire year rather titan to Thank giving only. Peaches, pears, rhubarb, red sour cherries and all kinds of ber ries are available in canned forav Apples, too, in canned form make ex cellent pie filling. rRALH AND CHERRY DEEP DISH PIE Prepare a rich pie crust and line a deep baking dish. Put B the halves of canned California peaches and a cherry in each hollow. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and lay over the middle crust. On top o this pm a second layer of peaches an4 cherries, sprinkle with sugar and pat on the top crust. This is pie de luxe and should find favor on ajiy dinner table. . ...i .. ;h iV-.-'-'-'-iiur-.Trir i ev bv no means small, with all ac- ,i ,.!.it ., ,.,. e ;oi les, occupied the hi ad ol the Our most pioperous business men take and read some daily m-wspuper. libit-, and was served by the hostess, .insisted by Miss Tucker. After all had enjoyed this bountiful four course dinner to the utmost, they returned to the living room where the after noon was spent in social converso intei spersed with music by Mrs. 1'. H . lucker, several pieces her own teacher composition. All too soon the even ing shadows reminded them that it was time to seek their own firesides. They bade their hostess good bye, thanking her for a most delightful day and wishing Mrs. Boone many year, succeeding Dr. William I.. I'.i teat, president of Wake Forest Col lege. A special committee neaded hy Dean W. H. Wannamaker, of l)uk University, was appointed to confe. with officials of the State Dc j'arimu i I of v. lucation on the new l urr.cul outlined for three, f ur, live and six schools. Alwut 11)0 i-ollej; and wiinun were in attendance I men and glow rich by saving dollars. You can have The Asheville Times (even ing or morning edition) daily and .Sunday bv mail a FULL year for "M OH (saving $:S.OO) during "Bargain ); -, i)tr 1-15, and subscribers this that the day would be ifi -'a in elasi "A" (preferred list) and may RENEW 3uch subscriptions even- vear during "Bargain Days" at Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Killian, Jr. of ''" Iat-' of 4 00 savin :.0 the ' week-end with others will pay ?i.uu a year. SAYS SOUTH AND WEST BINE To I 'iv.i 11 1! Mr. and Mrs. Faucette Swift and ,-jnd Mr. and Mrs. John Swift, Jr. tere guests of relatives in Asheville .Sunday, one ot the mcmor.es ot their and Mrs. D. M. DORCAS BELL LOVE CHAPTER Asheville spent their parents, Mr KiJlian. A vjiv interesting meeting of the Don-as Bell Love Chapter, D. A. R. was held with Mrs. J. W. Reed at her home on Woolsey Heights. The R.'gent called the meeting to order after which America was sung. The ritual service and flag salute ed. Reports weie given by oliicers. Mrs. Camp gave a report of a Miss Nannie Tate with two friends, Miss Phoebe Baughn and Miss Elea itor Hatcher of Greensboro spent the tek-end here. Mr. R. N. Pfafr, district commeicial abtaager of the Southern Bell Tele- ahmiie Co. of Asheville was in town were Tuesday on business. Justice Frederick F. Faville. of the many happy returns of her birthday, U)M Supreme Court, who visited they leturned to their homes feeling WJ)l) enteytained in Durham, Raleigh, Chapel Hill and other places in the state u year or so ago, in a letter to R. O. Everett, Durham county lagts . i ; . i r. writes that some lime th" South will foig.'t the "lost cause1' ami the west ihe Abraham Lint ''::) traditions and the two ii&ricufiui a icctions will ioin in seeking the po litical and economic eonsidei ation du them. Until that time, he sunt, thi o :h and East will continue to dom inate. Because of the conditions in the Middle West, about 22!i banks in Iowa are in the hands i receivers while about 100 bankers are in the penitentiary for re-eiving deposit when their banks were insolvent. Th election of Senator Brookhart was a protest against the conservatism n . , ii - .-V fi;' U .nost pleasant lives. Mrs. Boone received many gifts both useful and ornamental. Thos. piesent were: Mesdumes S. J. Shel lon, T. J. Mangum, R. H. Blackwell. R. Q. McCracken, P. L. Turbyfill, H. (1. West, W. L. Kirkpatrick, P. W. Tucker, S. C. Satterthwai-., J. K one and D. M, Killian. .1 il'li.'WI cr,-lf . -I n:. -tn--.1 :,. i n- 'i:'.i.ut the trouble J with hits of TV'll -'I t''l, St. i 'icese MR AND MRS. L. M. ENTERTAIN KILLIAN M: and Mrs. Leon M. Killian en . : lined with a family Thanksgiv !ng dinner party at their home in the city last Thursday. Those enjoying the bountiful repast were: Mr. anil fo-r the week-end. . n;ll T1 Li. Tl n Ua,AiV .......tin., wnnllv V,al I Awhovilt.. ill Messrs. y . . ' . m. P" i(Int (Hnera. Mrs. .VI, s. D. M. Killian. Major and Mrs. New England and the EasJ. ho wrc aura -ieii neevco muwi .v - m and other South Carolina points Biosseau. J- H. Howell and son, James Harden, The chapter voted to fiive $5.00 to (.apt. and Mrs. raucette hwilt anu th.. Citv P T. A. to be used for children, Bill and Haseltine, and Miss Mr. James R. Thomas, Jr. of Hart- unches for the undernourished chil- Laura Roledge. fmrd, Tenn. arrived Thursday to (jren . , .tKjid several days with his family chapter members were urged to M,s- James W -u k ,...t D,.i..t;o.. t Vi Ray, Jr. and Mr nbireH in Continental Memorial Hall, tored to Durham and Raleigh for the iMr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges and son, nater was lad t welcome week-end. Mr. Ray is remaining in C '11V1!.-'. - food?, she is :: I staples, as lt:r )T;i':din''t! sorts A delii-aci.-; i-I ' at 1st dis'VMl. of prc;. ra'ioa r i long cnnkin nnd at rcasoi !e pricrs, she c:m s"re trr t';imily a::d guests i'h a wide vari ety of foods whi !i ued to he more or less in the cm. urran class, or the preparation of which entailed much hard work. S:nce the Russian il:.' , caviar, is procural)Ie in canned form, a sun'v should be kept on hand f" ..in-l'tic''--for afternoon tea, or for ' : promptu after-theatre suprc ' c that mushrooms come in , tbov are used with much r -re 'iilidc-...' than of old. For tht v.scj in tiie i " . ir- ;,rowii lor the 'sulfating all danger n' .. eies. Tlu-se prepared :.i i n .v . rnunis are 'xcec-liiiuly convet.. -All Iss. i.:im..c I h y may be- cities are and served w t'i ('teak. char. -it -ve. hick d al if a!! I :: 's . , h h ' -'I tin - i ' ii Ml . ' 1 ' . ' ,.)i t MK -rh i". 1 !ioi:-, !.: ry ,! el . . va f c'. . srs ;s prcf ' ' I !: r. 'rliol; n "v c -le i s C'Tiv at a in- .ire ' : r'.tin r nl- mil- oti-r s iioi'f a la mode. Il'in-irs:: t-trn rnrrv. thicl-ren a ! i Mi-y. and lobster X v iiup'ify modern entertaining. P-" The i . n he t- I Vr I t vu,ll for e it fil - t 111) .1 i.l . j:i ;rir- ,i;: , U: has . of in --tire such I'ash, 'i"g. 'oirg, Reed, Mr. Clyde Jimmie Reed mo- afarion, and Mrs. George W. Coble o)e pew memberi Mrs. g. Dale spout the week-end near Greenville, gtenU X. C with, relatives. Mrg prevost was in charge , . .. r. of the program of the afternoon, biases Frederick, and Alice Qu.n- . y int,regling D left Saturday for New York rf - v,o., iw.tl v aU frienria nd rel- "- . . . , " men of Revolutionary penou. auaivea .ior iwi wwm. Raleiirh the guest of his sister, Mrs Robert Breece, for several days. Miss Alice Harrold, who is a mem Swt ef the Sylva' faculty,, spent the Tianltsgiving holidays with her moth mr. Mrs. E. S, Harrold. One of these sketches was read by every member present. Mrs. Nannie Persons gave a re view of the magatine. After the meeting adjourned the twtesa served a delightful salad .Misses Julia and Janie Tucker had course, a stheir uest for the week-end - rRAVECIUB MET Jftse Helen- Myers and Fannie THE Si LGBAVE CIA B NISI Vanghn, both of Ienoir. The SulgraveTClub met with Mrs. Mr.' .nd Mrs. William Khnberly and R. U Allen on Wednesday. The pa- Mt and Mrs. D'Arcy William of per. for the afternoon .were on wer. of M, and "At 1M Uon-u Rnthn Thursilav. rtlllc.K- -j - DIVERSIFIED ADS GOOD GULF Gas 26 cents per gal Ion. Your patronage appreciated. 24 hour service. East End Service Station, O. V. Hill Mgr. 3tc FOR SALE FLOUR Of QU-L!IY MANUFACTURED IN THE HEART OF THE HILLS. EVERY SACK GCARANTEElafAND LiELIV; TO YOUR DEPOT. EKIHT BAGS OR MORE 24lbs. $1.12', EACH THE ABOVE IS LESS THAN MILL PRICE FOR THE SAME QUALITY Mias Francea ' Denton was the ek-end guest of friend in Dur liam where sifts attended the Thanks jgiving dance at Duke U iversity. call of Westminster Afcbey. The president reporte'd that she had received from - Lady Aberdeen photographs of hei'elf and husband, sent to our Sulgrave Clubv Those present were:.' Mesdamea C. Mr. Roy Franci and Miss Sara R Thomas, C. S. de Neergaard, Wm Thomas were quests of Mrs. Littl T. Hannah, W. L. Hardin, Allen, Misi at a bridge paHr at haf home it Robina Miller, with Mrs. D. A. Baker Asheville one diy list week. s guest for the afternoon. A num- j V , : ler of the ladies being out of town Mr. Walter Taylor,' daughter of and indisposed, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shoolbred, was After the program for the after- the week-end juest of Lt and Mra. noon Mrs. Allen served delicious re- Ernest Stephen of Annapolis, freshments In two courses. The net; Md. Mrs. Stephens was Miss Wilton, meeting will he held Dec," 8th with niets of Mrs.t R. L. Allen..'.. ' ' Mrs. C. S. d Neergaard. .'. APPLES FOR SALE Going to send your friends a Christmas gift? Wllj not send them a box of nice ' apps? We have the finest box apples that can be grown. Stay men Winesaps, Red Winesaps, Rome Beauty, Black Twig, Blacks and Albemarle Pippins. Send us DRED POUNDS F. O. B. MURPHY, 'your orders. Telephone : "09W. C. A. Black, Sunnicove O.x-hards. x- C OR WITH A BERREL OF . . , . ... , . FLOUR $1.75 DELIVERED. LOST Tan kid glove. Main street. Finder return to Mountaineer an I BE YOUR OWN MERCHANT ANU le.-eive rewaid. r.ua WHEAT BRAND $1.60 A HUN- A Dollar Dinner for Foil Th daily recurring problem, what to have for Um housewife's bugaboo. A timely suggestion, no is most welcome. Here is a menu that will serre ft. and costs only $1.00. Soup Juliemt Etcallopei Sain, Bak4 Creen Peppers SluffcJ with Corn ' " WhoU Wheat Bread and Butter Uttuce Salad Brevn Betty Coffee SKKDS i?OR SALE C". jn clev er, over 98 per cent pure, $10 per bushel. ' Red clover $13 per bushel.'' Alaike $15 per bushel. Grim is very hardy, and worth much more. Include $1 per acre for Inoculation. Fall sowing is best. Order now snd you will not regret, If in need for other seeds, write your wants, . i Callaway & Gaines Farms, Atlanta, Ca. . SDeoe SAVE YOUR DOLLARS. ORDER DIECT FROM H. R. Mcintosh liayfsville, N. ( , A can of soup Julienne, requiring only the addition of an equal amount of boiling water, costs 10 cents. A tall can of salmon costs 17 cents. This should be mixed with white sauce, sprinkled with grated cheese and breadcrumbs and baked m casserole. A can of corn costing IS cents, mixed with a little butter and seasoning, will fill four green pep . eers, the latter costing about 10 cents. '-This is a very tssty dish. ' A loaf of whole wheat bread costs '10 cents. A bead of lettuce large enough to serve four . people costs about 12 cents. A canof. applesauce for the Brown Betty may br 13 cents. The other ingrer slices of stale bread and a lit The bread is spread with i butter and laid over the ar in a baking-dish. Sprin, le sugar and add a few drops o Bake in a moderate oven a with a thin sauce. At an cost of 40 cents a pour.cf coffee for four people cov cents. The total cost above mentioned is ab lowing II cents to c batter and sugar, pi! French dressing.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1926, edition 1
7
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