1
LniY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1932
THE WAYKESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 7
g. Billi BHiiBi ilBiiffff M!I!
;erkan Legion Auxihary
ru!ar monthly meeting in
;J Temple Monday evening
pre5iiaT,pr,l that members of
f1'..? ..a Pnst. should make
"''"the government hospital
I1-..,ial- nftfcrnoon. .Septeuv-
gnu carry """' k"
ho can furnish transporta
this trip are requested to
Mr- E. B. Camp ami it is
A will be a good represen-
:::i:ir -
m i
i i
s ;
Ii
PERSONAL AND SOCI AL
Out For Another Championship
PHONE 137
. I. . 1 "It
uu inlitf 01 Asnoviue was
nd guest of Mr. T. N. Massie.
and M' i-
e visitors
B." D. Lane were
Tuesday.
m , . ( - fc -
Berry i-ioti 01 wmmi- sycm.
U in town.
H'ill Bryson of Iron Duff was
he visitors here last wee.
Kirkpatrick of Clyde left
U for Weaver College.
Kate Williamson Of Canton
re on business Tuesday.
m m
Sue Curtis of canton was a
ille visitor Tuesday.
L. Hill of Crabtree spent
here on business.
Louis Cogburn 01 cruso spent
in Waynesville.
hailes Shell left Monday lor a
visit to friends in Atlanta,
Mildred and Edna Mc
snent last week-end at
College in WeaVerville. .
Wesley Flagg of High Point is
some time at tne nome 01
Mrs. R.H. Blackwell.
Elsie Sinather3 returned Sat-
trom a weak s visit to friends
kta, -Georgia..
I . . .
tSydney Martin of Asheville
ist week-end with his parents,
ii .Mrs.
Elhn Louise Killian left yes-
for Ka leisrh to resume her
at Peace Institute.
....
Jewel Hipps left yesterday for
where she will enter reace
i'j. r. martin.
Mrs. Adora Rayne has closed her
summer home on Smathers street
where ishe spent the summer and re
turned to her home in Richmond,
Virginia,
Mrs. C. S. Kirkpatrick and daugh
ters, Misses Kathryn and Frances
Kirkpatrick, of Mt. Airy and Mr. and
MtsL Willie Srinkle of New York
City spent lafct week-end at their
cottage at Lake Junaluska.
Mr. and Mr3. Joseph K. Johnson
had as their guests last week-end
their daughter, Miss Fannie Johnson,
cud Mr. C. R. Reynolds of Raleigh
and itheir son, Mr. Johnny Johnson.
Miss Mary Barber returned Monday
from a two weeks' visit in the East
ern part of the Stat. Miss Barber
attended a house party at White
take and visited friends in Lilling-
tcn, Rockingham, and Charlotte.
M'iss Eleanor Moffett and Miss
Lynn-Claire of New York City ar
rived Monday to spend some time in
Waynesville and are guests at the
home of Miss Jessie Herren ar. Main
street,
riw. J. G. Holtzclaw motored to
Waynesville last week-end and re
furne.l to his home in Richmond, Vir
ginia Monday accompanied by his
daughters, Misses Adora and Jose
chine Holtzclaw, who have spent the
summer here.
R. McCracken returned Sun
a two weeks' stay at Max
Anna Belle McCracken of
left this weeK to enter
Nuimal School in Asheville.
r ranees isurgin leit lvionaay
Asheville Normal School in
is
!hcf'.er A. Cogburn and Mr.
Vinson of Canton were here
ess Tuesday. ' . .
erbert Ba'ucom, Jr. left last
resume his studies at Wake
College;
Ind Mrs. Then. E. Jones of
have been visiting relatives
fiesvillp and Clay county.
.
W. T. Crawford was a supper
Mis. Josenhus Daniels at
inaiuska one evening last week.
V V
C h:r"t l E. Ray. Jr. is leaving !
or lie r. home in CMrael II ill f
Mt to Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Pi'.toii Kiikpatrick of Mebano
kesk-ond truest of Miss Mary
the home of. her parents, Mr.
J. M. Mock.
Kathr-vn Queen, daucrhter of
P Mr . John M. Queen, is leav-
iy to enter Duke University
am. '
Jan ee Stembler of Miami.
who is spendiner the summer
hille, w. 3 a week-end guest of
rginia Smathers. .
w Shackford, who ha-t spent
rimer in Asheville. was the
f his cousin Rpn Att-ina Tiia-
ElizabFth Wilburn. dauehter
and Mrs. Ii. C. WilBum. left
to enter Asheville Normal at
. .. . ;"
Elizabeth Baucom, daughter
and Mrs. H.W Rinmm. loft.
A for Raleigh where she will
uereoith College this winter.
' Margaret Sanford, Velda
and Wilma JustW nf Crab-
rre Waynesville visitors Mon-
F5f Herbert Crawford, Jr., son
"wr waynesville boy, now of
wioaco, had tha misfortune re-
ha his elbow dislocated and
1 l)ren in two places.
..: - . ..
-Mrs. Hal Palmer of Winter
l0"da and Miss Mildred
Jr y Miami, are guests at
H Howell ome a-jr n(
:.'
lrtu? Mrs- J- Harden Howell
and children of Washington,
"!. Buck is sister of Mrs.
(Deferred from last week)
Mr. Noyea Long arrived last week
for a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Hardin.
Mr. Charles Neal and Mrs. Dave
Lybrook of Winston-Salem spent last
week-end as the guest of Mr. Neal's
mother, Mrs. S. T. Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawk of Tay
'ouville, N.C., spent th? day in Way
nesville en route to -Andrews to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Aiigel. On
their return they will spend several
days with friends here. Mr. and
Mrs. Hawk have made their home in
Taylorsville for the past five years
where Mr. Hawk is connected with
the Southern Publie Utilifiej Com
pany. Miss Ruth Duckett left Sunday for
Asheville where she will begin train
ing at thP Mission Hospital.
Mr. Frederick Love of Richmond,
Virginia spent last week-end and La
bor Day as the guest of his mothes,
Mrs. Hugh A. Love.
Mrs. George Semmes, of Jackson
ville, Florida arrived Sunday for a
vfsit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Ray. V;-. .
OKRA DISHES
and how to
Prepare Them
Hazelwood Parent
Teacher's Are To
Meet Next Tuesday
Hazehvood Ball Club In
Three-Day Series With
Canton All-Stars.
Hazelwood (Special tc The Moun
taineersThe Hazelwood Purent
Teach!"s' As;ociation will hold its
opening meeting at the Hazelwood
Elementary school on Tuesday. Sep
tember 20th. All par?nts and citi
zens interested in the school are urged
to be present.
Dr. McKay left Friday to spend r.
vr cation , in Tampa, Florida.
'- Mr. Fred Kizziah and dau.'hi -.
Miss Sue Kizziah, spent 1: t wi-rk i;
Burlington, N. C.
Miss Willie Frazier is recovering
nicely in the Haywood County Hos
pital from an operation fcr appen
dicitis. Mr. rind Mrs. Dewey Hyatt of. T
no'x spent the week-end visiting t!ie
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe
Tate.
Mrs. Melvin Jenkins returned to
High Point Sunday after a revera'
week's visit to her daughter, Mrs.
L. C. Waddell.
Mr. Bert Laney of Lenoir spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H.J. Laneq He was accom
panied to Lenoir by his father.
Mr. and Mr. Tyree Meyerhoffer
and Miss Annie J-mkins of High
Point sp?nt the week-end visiting Mrs.
L C. Waddell and Mrs. Jack Rob
inson. Mr, Vinson McElroy left Monday
for Lenoir.
Mr. Bill Chnmbers had as his guests
ive- the wer-k-end his (wo sisters and
their hus- and . M r. ind Mis. Walter
Hnrtman mil Mr. rml Mrs. Ion
Wehri an 1 sen. f' ", Pliiln df'phi.
All weire cnterta'ned in the home of
the Misses Starkey.
Mrs R. L. Justice jf Ashoville spent
part of the week visitnitf; her mother,
Mrs. Lillie Deweese.
Of interest to .-many w 11 be "the
nnncUncement of V.? marrmsti of Mt-?
Mar.iorie Cochran snl Mr, Verner
T'-jett on Satuvdav. September i0.
Mr' TrueU is the 'd'urhttr of Mr.
pr.d Mrs. J ' CocIp p.m of P ,v -
rd Mr. TniKt th sp. rf Mr. nn 1
Mrs. G.AV. Tructt mV-o of li.-'.clwoid.
iSince the okra season is at its best
in Haywood county at this time it
was thought that some of our readers
would like to have a few receipts of
okra dishes which were recently sent
out by the Department of Agricul
ture at Washington.
mNq copper, brass, or iron cooking
vessels should be employed in pre
paring okra. as the metal will be ab
sorbed and the pods discolored or pos
sibly rendered poisonous. The cook
ing should be done in agate, porcelain,
or earthenware vessels.
OKRA SOUP
2 pounds of beef, without fat or
bone.
2 cupfuls of okra, chopped fine.
V pound of butter.
4 quarts of cold water.
1 onion, sliced and chopped.
Salt and pepper.
Cut the beef into small pieces nnd
season well with pepper and salt. Fry
it in the soup kettle with the onion
and butter until very brown. Then
add the cold water and let simmer
for an hour and a half. Add the okra,
and let simmer gently for three or
four hours longer.
WINTER OK R A SOUP
1 can of good New Orleans okra.
1 can of tomatoes.
2 onions, chopped fine.
2 tablespoonfuls of butter.
1 dozen oysters,
3 tablespoonfuls of rice.
A red pepper pod, with the seeds.
Chop the onions and fry them in
the butter. Wash the rice well, then
stew the onions, tomatoes, and pepper
together in about 3 quarts of water
and 1 pint of oyster water for ab ut
three hours, stirring' frequently. Ten
minutes before serving add the okra
and let it come to a boil. Then drop
in the oysters, boil up once, and serve.
CHICKEN GUMBO
1 chicken, weighing 3 or 4 pounds.
1 quart of sliced tomatoes.
1 onion.
pod of red pepper, without the
seeds. ,
2 pints of okra, or about 50 pods.
1 large slice of ham,
1 bay leaf.
1 sprig of thyme or parsley.
1 tablespoonful each of lard and
butter.
Salt and cayenne to taste.
Clean and cut up the chicken. Cut
the ham into small squares of dice
and chop the onion and the parsley
or thyme. Skin the tomatoes and chop
fine, saving the juice. Wash and
stem the okra and slice frtto thin lay
ers of one-half inch each. Put the
lard and butter into" the soup kettle
and when hot add the chicken and the
ham. Cover closely and let it simmer
for about 10 minutes. Then add the
chopped onions, parsley or thyme, and
tomatoes, stirring frequently to pre
vent scorching. Then add the okra,
and when well browned add the juice
of the tomatoes, which imparts a
superior flavor. The okra is very de
licate and mav scorch if not stirred
frequently. For this reason many
Creole cooks fry the okra pods sepa
rately in a frying pan, seasoning with
pepper, cayenne, and salt and than
add them to the chicken. Equally
good results may be obtained with
less trouble by simply adding the okra
to the frying chicken ar.d watching
constantly to prevent scorching. The
least taste of a "scorch" spoils the
flavor of the gumbo. When well fried
and browned, add about 3 quarts of
boiling water and set on the back of
the stove to simmer for about an hour
longer. Serve hot with' nicely boiled
rice. Round steak may be substitu
ted for chicken, but it musf lie borne
in mind that the chicken gumbo is
the best flavored.
5 '
in a three game conference with Can
ton all stars. Canton won the first
game last Saturday on the Canton
diamond. Canton will be at Hazel
wood this Saturday for the second
game. A large crowd is expected.
Lome, let's win the game and have
a good time.
"What was the excitement down the
tivet?"
"Oh, a man in a reverie ran into a
woman in a tancrum."
"Were the mac tines badly damag
ed?" ,
"How fast is your car, Jimpson?"
asked Harkaway.
"Well," :iaid Jir.pson, "it keeps
about six months ahead, of my in
eome generally."
Mrs. Thompson (learning to drive)
'Henry, that little mirror up there
r'ght."
" hempsoi:: "Isn't it?"
Mrs. Thomp.-i.r.: "No: 1 can't e?
r .tvthir.g but th- ir ! '.'hi. id."
((alotaLs
TRAOC MARK REQ.
'What did ihe traffic cop say to
"I don't iinow," answered Mr.
j Chugging. 'I was so busy t-nyiug yes,
I r. that I couldn't hear him."
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indi
gestion, constipation, head
ache, colds and fever.
10 and 35? at dealers.
Coach C. E. Weatherby
Although shy on making predictions,
it looks from the training Coach
vVeathevby is putting his chargers
throhgh that hs is determined to get
another championship, this year.
Coach has just returned from summer
school at Duke, where in connection
with other studies, h got many new
ideas and plays from the coaching
school that was in session there. "I'm
not predicting. what we'll do this year
but IVp seen worse starts."
Hi is now e-.cawd :it ' eti )iv.
Mrs. A. T. Blaciv returned from
Char !e 1 st week. a,'-'or,Viiar.id by
M!'' Cleo-.. Adiiin?.
Mr. and Airs Va '.;r-on and daugh
ter Doris Ann, left last week to
,,,-i-p th";r home in Philadelphia.
Mrs Mellif Ande'cn and daugh
ters. Misses Marie and Renn Forrest,
of D'i-.-tonn Ben"h, Florida were
gueits of Mr, and Mr- F. L. McHone.
TViev -were '.accompanied by Mrs. J. P.
Manley and son from Connecticut.
Th?y will remain here fr wcrii1
d '.vs visiting relatives and f riend-s.
Thomas .Ma Hone of Newport Niws.
Va. spent part of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Georg? Bischoff.
Mr. and Mrs. B A. Edwards spent
last week-end with relatives in Ma
rion .
Miss Harriett Morrison left Fri
dnv f 0-c(nsl)oro where she will
or. -r N. C. C. W. M i? - Morrison is
nhi' n"htr of Dr. Morrison who
' rr McKay's vacancy at
Pharmpcv.
Mm r,(rp A. Bisohoff motorel to
S tI-.V iTidav. She was aecom
' hr ' chrr- Mr. John Ashe
of Whither. N. C.
Mr. Cornelius Gibson, who sp(nt
th" last few days with his grand-nio'V'-.
Mrs Campbell, has returned
to his hrme in Franklin, N C.
Don't forget to watch for the date
of 'Two Days to Me'rry." a thrilling
comedy presented by thl Dramatic
Club of Hazelwood. It's a scream!
The Hazelwood base ball club Is
EAKEHY SPECIAL
GRANDMOTHER'S
BREAD "
Pullman Loaves Ds
RED RlrE
TOMATOES 4
No. 2 OCa
Cans sCUU
BAKING POWDER
Quaker
Maid
lb.
Can
19c
LUX
Flakes
Toilet
Soap
2pkgs.19c
3 cks. 19c
SUPER SUDS
2 pkgs. lSc
Camay or Ivory
SOAP
Sweet or 8wect Mixed
PICKLES qt. jar 19c
WHITE HOUSE EVAl'OUATKU
ILIi 4 Cans 19c
2S.11 MA, e
NS DC
N. B.C. Crackers 6 j 25c Oreo Sandwich lb. 25c
SVNNVI 1ICM)
PANCAKE FLOl'H r. pKgs 25c
WALDOKF 4 roils 19c
JMIKilLlI
: fc. wqi mv rnwrn
CC ... L a.
THE flEW
Sef Silvei'town
Here's Safest lire ever built yet look at the
way we've priced it. Compare the price on your
size with that of the last tire you hough t t f
There never was a time when tire safety was so
important. With super speeds and quick hrake
action, skids and blowouts are a frightful haz
ard. Don't be ffenny-tcise and pound-foolish
put the world's safest tire on your car. Then,
with sensible driving, you'll have safe motoring
r Come in replace those unsafe tires
with Safety Silvertowns right now.
c. &
T. SERVICE STATION
"Dependable Service Always At Haywood County's Oldest Service Station"
PHONE 124 WAYNE
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