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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932
HELPFUL HINTS
FOR BAKING
TURKEY
Although almost all countries have
a harvest feast in thankfulness for
the blessings of the year America is
unique in the use of the turkey as the
principal feature of the Thanksgiving
meal. rvow, alter being identified
with the Thanksgiving dinner for
more than a century and a half, the
turkey with his huge red comb and
ruffled feathers has become the sym
bol of Thanksgiving in America.
.With this in mind two menus have
been prepared one with the piece de
resistance being mock turkey and the
ether with Mr. Gobbler himself in his
main role for the year.
. . . SUCCESSFUL
HOMEMAKING
By RUTH MAVIS STONE
MUFFINS
MENUS
lloiillion
Mock Turkey or Koast Chicken
Stuffing and Gravy
Baked Onions, Old Fashioned linked
Means, Jellied' Vegetable Salad
Hot Haking J'owder liiscuits
Craniberry and Banana Pie.
l'rune Cake
Coffee Nuts
'(Approximate cost cents per person)
Oyster Soup
l'arsley Canapes
Koast Turkey with Corn Stuffing
Chestnut Gravy
C'ranherry Jell
Caramel Sweet Potatoes Green String
lieu us with Onions f!rovned in Mutter
Crisp Rolls Whole Wheat iircad
Celery Hearts Stuffed olives
Head Lettuce with Thousand Island
Dressing
Toasted Waters
Hoi Minee Die with Cheese Sam e
Coffee Drupes Xuts
(Approximate eost 43 cents person j
Mullins conic under ne heading of
piicl; breads. Such breads are so
named because they arc baked at once
unci are not allowed to rise. This is
quite the opposite lo yeast breads.
Mullins can be easily made for
breakfast if one uses sell-rising Hour.
It is the test of a good cool; lo make
a good i nillin. Von may say. "What
lire the eliaraelerislies of a good muf
fin?"
A good mullin is 'Very liuhi, about
twice llie height after it is baked
as before. The average mullin is about
2V2 inches in diameter and inches
high, with straight sides and .slightly
rounded top, free from knob or peak.
The crust is tender, crisp, a golden
brown all over and. slightly pebbled,
rather than a smooth, even surface.
The inside texture shows small boles
of about the same size and evenly dis
tributed throughout the product with
no tendency to tunnels. You can make
good muffins with self-rising flour.
Order of Work for Making Plain
Muffins.
1. Assemble ingredients and uten
sils needed; oil mullin tins.
2. Light oven, obtain moderate tem
perature (-100-125 degrees F.).
.!. Combine ingredients:
ii. Sift in a bowl the .self-rising
flour and sugar.
b, Combine the liquids by stirring
Just enough to mix (unbeaten egg,
milk and moiled fat).
c. Tour the liquid at one time into
the dry ingredients.
Waynesville Man
Elected To Legis
lature In Nebraska
Joe Turbyfill Wins In Landslide
In Nebraska Election
For Office.
KKCII'KS
flaked Beans: Soak I pi. of navy
beans over night in plcanty of water.
In the morning drain, add water to
cover and boil until tender. I'ul in
baking dish 2 tsp. salt, 'j cp. of sor
ghum molasses 2, tbs. of shortening
small onion sliced, small can of
tomatoes. Pom- cooked beans over
mixture. Hake until thoroughly brown
stirring at intervals.
Prune Cake: Cream ' cup shorten
ing, 1 cup sugar and 1 egg. Add mix
ed: 1 cup prunes cooked and pitted
1 cup prune juice, 1 tsp. vanila, 2 cUp-
flour, 2 tsp. baking powder. Heat,
turn into well buttered deep pan and
bake slowly for 1 hour.
Parsley Canapes: Crush parsley and
spread on thin slices of bread cut in
different shapes. Use pleanty of but
ter. Toast and serve hot.
Corn stuffing: cups coarse stale
1 tsp. sage, 2 vo. 2 cans
cup malted lat. Mix and
tsp. salt,
torn, 1-3
stun into lovvi.
: Caramel Sweet Potatoes: Scrub
medium size sweet potatoes and boil
until tender but not too soft. When
cool, peel and cut in halves length
wise. Put in shallow pan, cut side
up, and cover thickly with brown
sugar. Dot with butter and sprinkle
with chopped nuts. Bake.
Cheese Sauce: Grate 1-8 lb. of
American cheese, add '4 lb. cream
cheese, add cream sufficient to trans
form cheese into a thin paste. Add a
few nuts cut fine and put a tbs. on
each individual piece of pie,
Mock Turkey: Mix 1 lb. ground
pork and iu lbs. ground veal
thoroughly. Add tsp. sah, 1-8 tsp.
pepper, '4 cup flour, 1 egg, 1 cup fine
bread crumbs, 4 tsbs. melted shorten
ing, 1 tsp. minced onions, 2 tbs. water.
moid in iorm ot turkey, using maca
roni to form Drumsticks. Stuff with
bread dressing and bake thoroughly
d. Stir as fast as possible until the
dry ingredients are' just dampened
Relatives here have received infor
mation that Joe Turbyfill, a former
Waynesville boy who left here about
12 vea:s ago and located in Hastings,
N'ob., was elected to the State legis
lature in Nebraska, on the Democratic
ticket in the recent Roosevelt land
slide.
'Mr. Turbyfill is a man of broad
education and outstanding ability. H
received his preparation for college at
llf . :o.. 1 1. . 1 ....I: i j ! .'i . tin
vvayuesvine nign scnuoi, siudieu IOUl'l wl,Li.(,,1( with
years at vvasmngion anu L,ce uni
versity, in Virginia, and took a three
year law course at the University of
North Carolina, fie stood the exami
nation for his law license Tn 1917,
formed a partnership with the late
J. W. Ferguson for the practice of
law in Waynesville, and located here.
Only for a short time, however, did
he remain here. When the World
War came on, he was among the first
to volunteer. He went to the Ogle
thorpe training school for officers, re
ceived a commission cf second lieu
tenant, and was sent to Camp Jackson,
where he was ommissioned first lieu
tenant just before his outfit sailed for
France. He was in some of the ma tor
engagements against the Germans on
the Western front, but escaped with
out injury.
While at Camp Jackson, he met and
married Miss Clara Chick, of Hast
ings, Neb., and when he returned to
Waynesville, after the signing of the
Armistice, it was only for a few (lavs.
He went to Hastings in 101'.) and be
gan the practice of law, in which he
has made good.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. I'. I..
Turbyfill, of Waynesville.
I JONATHAN'S CREEK J
o
JONATHAN'S CREEK (Special
to The Mountaineer )--Prof. T. L.
Kevelle. principal of the Oellwccd
school v's.t:'d Mr. and Mrs- J. W.
Teague Sunday.
Major Harden Howell and Mrs.
Howell of Waynesville spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Howell.
Mr. and Mrr,. Jack Messer, of Sylva,
spent last week-end with Mrs. Mes
ser's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L B.
Liatherwood.
Miss Ruth Singleton and Mr. Roger
Ferguson motored to Chapel Hill
Saturday to attend the Carolina-Duke
,'(,t!'u!l game.
J. R. Boyd. Jr., who has been con
fined to hi- home on account of ill
n : for som time, is slowly improve
ing.
i . and .Mrs. Ham hnloe snent the
.Mrs. hnloe s parents.
31 r. and .Mrs. K .1. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs- Glenn Tweed, of
Asheville, spent last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Jr.
Frank Howell is spending this
week-end in Asheville on business.
Mrs. Medford Leatherwood and
small daughter, Betty, spent the
week-end with Miss Louisa Medford
at Lake Junaluska.
There will be a play given at the j
Rock Hill school building Saturday
night. .Nov. 20, 1932. Everybody is
urged to come and bring a friend.
"Eyes Of Love" To
Be Given At Rock
Hill Next Saturday
Tbeie willl be a play given at the
Rock Hill school building Saturday
night, Nov. 2Gth. Admission will be
10 and 20 cents. The proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the school.
The play to be given is "Eyes of
Love." by Lillian Mortimer.
The cast af characters follows:
Carolina, li Negro Servant, Willa
Boyd.
Cailya. an adopted daughter. Mary
Lou Leatherwood-
Retta, i; two-faced friend. Annie
Roe Ferguson. I
Hurt Ui.de, Recta s (brother. Rob
tit Howell.
Harry, Gailya's foster mother,
;uisa .wedlord.
Lora- a lively housemaid, Mattie
Mcody.
Clark, a busy butler, Lawrence
Leatherwood.
Judge Barry. Gailya's foster father,
ratiK Howell.
Royal Manton. Burt's rival, Dick
.Moody.
I f i .i i
Jim nanKin, tr.e manacled man,
r rank Kogers.
r. very body is cordially invited to
r:re and bring their friends.
SAUNOOK ITEMS
o
SAUNOOK (Special to The Moun
taineer) Friends of Mr. and Mts. N.
H. Sparks regTet to hear of the death
of their daughter, Joan, on Friday
morning, November 18th. The funeral
services were held at the home at 1:30
p. m. Friday. Interment was made at
Red Bank Cemetery.
A. E. Clark was taken to the Hay
wood County Hospital for treatment
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke E. Arrintrton
and daughter, Ruby, visited Mrs. o.
T. Mason, of Canton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rhinehart are
still in Marshall where they went to
attend the funeral of the latter's
mother.
HELIX IS EXVOY TO POLAND
Wa hington. F. Lamott Belin of
Scranton, fa., was appointed United
States ambassador to Roland to suc
ceed John N. Willys of Toledo.
HOUR ED OF 2,(300 IX HIS AUTO
Racine. Wis. Arthur1. Friedman,
President of the National Business
Service, Inc., reported to the police
that a robber forced him io drive 17
miles to a lonely country road, where
jewels valued at .$2. GOO were taken
from him.
NOTICE
All former members of 50th Pioneer
Infantery, A. K. F., interested in a
state reunion anil organization are re
quested to communicate with either
(). H. Shelley or Louie Hart, Monroe,
N. ('. Members are urged to do this
immediately
Avery County growers soil their
first truck load of oni-ms for this sea
last week-
Sixty-nine farmers :.nd farm worn,
en sold $400.-14 worth of surplu:
produce on the Durham curb, lr.arket
iast week.
TODAY
Our conscience may be lulled to sleep
Like babes in mother's arms,
But it will only wake to weep
And fill us with alarm.
Our Father's love we may despise.
Reject His saving grace,
'Till shadows come before our eyes
And stare us in the face.
To J?sus we may refuse to come
Pursue our onward way
'Till evening rays obscure the sun
And night pursues the day,
"My Spirit shall not always strive"
He said to sinful men, .
Then why not hear His voice and live
His -ervice enter in?
Before the time your vision flies
Ami He withholds His face
Your heart deceived by satan's lies
Pel lu.ps to your disgrace.
J. M. NEWTON.
An increase of 8.5 bushels of com
an acre was secured by Vanhov
brothers of Brooks Cross Roads in
Yadkin County as a re. tilt of growing
lospedeza on the land during the pre
vious year.
11
-TK
A CHALLEXGt:
So much heart-ache. . so much pain;
So much misery for so much gain;
So much Ktrifc and so much sin;
Sometimes I wi.-h I hadn't been.
So many tears to wipe away.
So mc'ny nights to turn to day.
So many hearts to love and caress.
So many souls to lift and bless.
And ye; our1
Our crucifbd
.call.
Of the
. away,
Oh. men. i-.waken! and
day. :
Christ is bearing it all,
Christ is heeding the
ck world that is s!
ippnig
erve Him to-
Lorena Rogers.
MARRIAGE I.ICEXSKS
Am:-? Caldwell end Mabel Pace.
George Caldwell and Blye Caldwell.
J. B. Liner and Mary Lou Robinson.
S. J. Ilathbone and Fannie Cald
well. :
Paul Styles and Clyde Henson.
SmilinCharlie Says-
.
Taking Sweet Muffins Out of the Oven
Muffins Can Be Had Frequently for
Breakfast if Self-Rising Soft-Wheat
Flour Is Used.
well (takes 10-20 seconds) then give
four or five strokes. Should lumps be
formed, leave them.
e. Dip with a spoon and fill tins
full. Do not stir batter while filling
tins.
4. Bake in a moderate oven (100 de
grees P.) for about twenty minutes.
5. When inullins shrink from edge
of tins and do not leave a dent when
pressed with the lingers, they are done
and should be removed from tins and
served at once.
Here is the master recipe for muffins:
2 cups Hour 4 thsp. m c 1 t d
- tKKs yhorteninii
1 cup milk l tl)sp. tiusar
Silt the Hour, add esys, milk,
molted and cooled shortening to make
a stiff bailor; mix all together well.
Half (ill creased mullin tins and bake
in-moderate, oven ( 4 on degrees I-'.) IS
to 20 minutes,
This recipe makes 14 inullins.
Yoii can take (his .master, recipe and
make many variations such as blue
berry, ginger, date, poppy seed, choc
olate, coeonul, pecan, potato and rice
muffins.
0-
COVE CREEK
COV E CREEK ( Special to The
Mountaineer.) There was a large
crowd .from this place attended the
singing at Dellwood Sun. lay evening
inn reported a nice time...
The B. Y. IV U. from here Vave
Uieir program ;:.t: Aatioch Baptist
hurch Sunday night. .
Miss Belle Brad;di;iw spent the
week-end in Iron Du:f with her par.
en.-. -., -,' ;
Homer Messer of Kast Waynesville
pent Sunday with his -narchla here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mcs.-e-.
Mr. and Mrs. Gmiy Hoglen and
mother from CJastonia, N. C.. have
teen visiting riieiidi and relative
iicre. .
if
You
WANT
WHITE OAK
"Some oour young
folks seem t'thinlfi
it's gardenin'time
th year 'round
WHITE OAK (Special to The
Mountaineer.) Mr. Stonewall Rath
bone, son of R. G. Rathbone, here, and
Miss Fannie Caldwell, from Cata
loochee, daughter of Mr. Jim Cald
well, were married Friday of the
past week and have gone to live in
their new home at Cataloochee Dam.
where Mr. Rathbone has been working
for sometime. All of the friends of
the young couple are wishing them
happiness and joy throughout their
married life.
Mr. Jack Conrad was at Cove
Creek Saturday on business.
Miss Neta Mae Duckett from here
spent the past week-end with one of
her Fines Creek schoolmates, Miss
Lcbna Belle Greene, and went to Iron
Duff Sunday afternoon to give a B. I
Y. P. U. program.
I
I
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If you want job printing of any
description done in the very best style, call
TO
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Buy printing where prices every day in the
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We meet competition of any printer on same
quality of paper-most times cheaper-call us be
fore placing your order.
rl
21