North Carolina Newspapers

HURSPAY, NOVEMBER 22.J93U THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER r LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 I Dr. and Mrs .0- T. Alexander were in, to Charlotte the hrst of the i I on account of the illness of the invnir those attending the Duke n Va .me in Chapel Hill on Sat- , . v wort: Miss Susie Fisher, Miss Milt Moodv, Miss Johnnie Russell. J;'! Marie Plott, and Mi Jean Fitx- ffrald. , , !vi, Uahelle Ferguson, who is a KU ;wlt several days during the S J'afthe .ruest of Mrs. Marguerite Barron at Project Hill. M Louise Moody and Miss Eva Leathenvood apont the week-end in Atlanta as the puests of relatives of tfce former. t , , !m- Oral Yates has returned from a ..fckin trip tojSt. Louis, Mo. '"I Mr I). D. Harris, of Sylva. was a tp'vnev:!!e visitor on Monday. " IMr R L. Jones, of the circulation partment of the Asheville Citizen, mho ha been In Waynesville for the at eighteen months is leaving this i.k for Morganton. where he will Jmtinue in his work for the Citizen. ,- Ji.e Liner will take over the work iiiiiH'r!v done here by Mr. Jones. J Mr and Mrs. Jack Way. Jr. and ,n.,, J-eph Howell and Claries 1U,T V::v, attended the Dukcaro Bmi Came on Saturday. They went v Wmston-Saleni to. visit their Jau"iner, Miss Babbie Way, who is a tudent at Salem College. While in Chapel H;ll they were me guests vi v- James Atkins. r. J. Rufus Mc-Cracken was i;..ng those motoring to Chapel Hill attend the Duke-Carolina game . Saturday. Mrs. W- F. Swift took a party of ilif hiirh school girls to Asheville on Saturday. ' Mrs S. T. Xeal,: Miss Jewel Hipps, grw Ml. jiinmie ieui inuwitM iu to'inston-Salem on Friday where they i'cie joiiiftl by Miss Martha ISeal -ho is a student at Salem College in J' mnUnvd to Chapel Hill on Sat urday to aUendt he game. : Mi,-s Alice Stringtield and a party of friends metuiecl to Asheville on Tuesdav. I Miss' Louise Smith, who has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Grady Eardin, left on Tuesday. for her home 111 Clover, S. C. ; . . x.i I Mrs. S. P, Clay and young son, Parke.-, :'eft on Saturday for New port, '1 Tin.. .where they will be the guests of .relatives for a fortnight. MISS MYRA PHILLIPS OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Miss Myra Phillips observed her seventeenth birthday anniversary on Saturday evening with a dinner party given at her home. For the occasion autumn leaves in shades of red dec orated the rooms. Those present were: Miss Drama Lampkin, Miss Joan Phillips, Miss Corinne Wagenfeld, Miss Sarah Hal. iburton, Miss Hazel Winkler, Miss Margaret Ulcus, Mis.s Ruby Bremlle. and Miss Lois Licus, and Messrs. Jinison Ross, Milton Fincher, Lock Hyatt, George McCraeken, Kenneth Stall, Bob Wagenfeld. Harrold Havnes, Glen Wyatt, Douglas Moore, and Ben Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bridges had as their guests over the week-end Miss Anjiette Cham'Jr-rs ind M;iss Marie Swavngim, of Clyde. Miss Lyda Wilkinson, who has spent the past two months with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Allen, left Thursday for her home in Belhaven. En route she will visit relatives in Cary and Ral eigh. ! Mr. and Mrs. Allen -McLean, who have been visiting the lattei's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F- Abel, left Satur day for their home in Florida. En route they will visit relatives in At lanta. Mr. and Mrs- Miller Alexander, who are spending the winter at llillcrest, spent the week-end as the guests of Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Alexander, of Asheville. Dr. Charles K- Padgett, of Matoaka, West Virginia, spent the week-end in town as the gue.-t of friends. Mrs. Robert Hreece with a party of friends spent Monday in Asheville. Mrs. Alvin Ward and Mrs. X. M. Medford were A.-hevirie visitors the first of the week. BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Sarah Ann's Cooking Class County Agent To Leave Soon For 2 Cars Of Cattle tC'iitinuod from ig? 1) I The value lies in its in in iron, iodir.-. eus. When they are a- oyster stew ferred. while for other d:s ters run the gers so thai may be l .. my cold water. Ov: Boil 1 quart of milk, add 2 table spoons of butter. 1 quart of oysters and ls cup of cracker crumbs. "Then add 3 drops of i.ibasca sauce, 1 tea spoon salt, 1 tablespoon Woreheser shire sauce. Cook f minute, Serve hot with oyster crackers. 'f the oyster in the diet tieral content, it is rich . calcium and phosphor buying oysters be sure dutely fresh. For the he small ones are pre the larger ones are best hes. In preparing oys oyster through the lin every bit of the shell ed. Then rinse them in re- Panned Oysters 1 quart oysters. 4 tablespoons butter. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons finely grated onion 1 teaspoon parsley, chopped, l-o teaspoon pepper. 1 cup of top milk er thin cream. 1-8 teaspoon paprika. Toast. Drain the" oysters in a colander. moving all juice, Place the butter in a frying pan until it 'melts. Add the grated onion, oysters, salt, pepper and paprika. Cook for 5 minutes or until the oysters curl on the edges. Add the cream and par.-ley and serve im mediately on buttered toast. Fried Oysters 2 dozen oysters. 2 eggs. Fine lire .id eiumbs. Seasoning. D Wipe each oyster dry and sprinkle with salt. Boat, the egg just enough to mix. Din oysters into egg, then in bread crumbs a plate. fry golden mems can ty madr to secure cattle direct from the producer. KIND OF CATTLE AVAILABLE "It ;:s my understanding th.VT steers or females of any age desired will be available. Prices' will be leasonable and dependent upon the Huality secured. It is also possible to secure pure-breds at rca.-onable prices if wanted. "The great majority of the rattle in the states where distre.-s selling will tiike place are Hereford.-- but no aoiibt other breeds can be had if desired. OUR REACTION "The above fact.- have been iu-e. sented to the district agents and other members of the Animal Husbandry Department. The reaction of tin's group was that it is an unusual op portunity for farmers to ostah!..-h hi riis of good beef cattle or replen ish' herds already established with prospects for a quick improvement in prices. We would, however, advise caution against buying except in caso. where ample winter feed and sum mer pasture is available. "The purpose of this letter is to acquiint you with the situation and get the pulse of conditions in vour cotvnty through the enclosed blank form. If there seems to he enough interest to warrant we will call, some sectional meetings and arrange for a representative from the Washing ton otlii-e to meet your farmers and present further detail.-." STEADY' WOK K COOD PAY RHl.lAltl.K MAX WANTED to eall on farmers in Haywood county. X eporicnoo or capital needed. "Write today. Me NESS CO., Dept. S. I-' i report, Illinois. COl'KTKSY IS V SIUX OF KKAL COURTESY Dear Girls :- Nothing- so completely olaees n pen- tleman or a gentlewoman as their treatment vi social interiors You may put it down that the ner- soli who loudly boast.- of his forebears but who seems to think he must show his superiority by blustering- com mands, sarcastic remarks and other discourtesies to those who are not in a position to answer the same, tire of very common clay, indeed. 1 have seen women treat their ser vants as though they were- deaf and dumb morons without feelings. Then children are never taught to say "please" or "thank you" for persona: services rendered. They discuss their servants' shortcomings and dumbness with other people partically under the servants' noses. It Would seem that for sellish reasons, if no others, they would be courteous to these people, for it is true that folks who work and are far more loyal when they like and respect their employers.. Hut, leaving that fact out, the man or wvunan who takes advantage of Ins position to be rude, brands him self definitely as inferior. Psychologists tell us that a per son who is not sure of himself or his position often -tries' to disguise the y bluster and impoliteness Ho to impress others with an idea is not at alb certain him- t.ct wis he oi winch self. It is not a!:iy- the man who has not had several cultured generations behind him who :- a discourteous boor. Some of the men and women who have conic I'roni the plainest and poor est homes are the mu-i courteous. A person who like- people, who i innately kind to everyone, who is con siderate of other peonleV feelings, builds up a culture that all the wealth in the wyrld can never buy. So. if we are poor and haven't many advantages, we can still know that it is within our reach to be classed as gentlemen and gentlewomen. Hut if we are rich and proud of our background, let us be even more care fu. vf our manners and remember that one can neer be truly cultured unless ho combines simplicity with kindness and a consideration for oth ers. Yours, LOUISA. t A K 1 1 OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friii.'s for the kindness shown usNdur.." our recent bereavement. Mrs. I.. E tirocn and Family. droi) each ov-te which should be t-nread tien coated with crunit The members of the twentieth Judi cial district bar association will hold a meeting at the Hotel LeFaine on FViday night, November 23.1 The district is -composed of all counties West of Haywood. Between forty five and fifty are expected to attend. E.. P. Stiilwell, of Sylva, president will preside and the program is be ing planned by Sam M. Robinson, president of the Haywood County Bar. Discussions will be lead by J- B. Gray, of Murphv. Hugh Munteith, of Sylva, S. H. Black, of Bryson City, and T. A. Clark, of Canton. brown in smoking hot pan. Scalloped Oysters 1 quart oysters. cup butter. 2 cups bread crumbs. 2 cups cracker crumbs, 'v cup oyster liquid. 'm cup cream. Salt and pepper. Lemon juice. Melt butter, add slowly to Arrange the oysters and crumbs in layers in casserole, adding '.seasoning to each layer. Then add the liquid and cream. Bake oil minutes in oven 401) degrees. Cover casserole until contents are thoroughly heated, then remove cover and allow to brown. WANTED. "Support of Friends.' PKa-e -ave our Asheville Trade Jul lie, ti, kefs .for m.'. 1 wish to thank those who have responded. ROBERT SLOAN. CLOTHING For Men and Boys C. E. Ray's Sons A CXLMl'LKTi: ( l;()Tlll(i SKUN K 'K in miiiiiHiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiii: Dr. and Mrs. K. E, Montgomery, of Asheville, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Medford on Sunday, crumb. Thanksgiving Approaches B (loose Liver 35c I'er Pound Br Oysters on Toast. I C A RPE' TEFt MATTHEW, INT. "L AY-AW AY " That Christmas Gift Now! Join the ranks of lay-away shoppers this Christmas . . . get the cream of the gift as--ortmcnts while you have time to shop lei irely and make it a qualify gift. i 'iamond ring1: 'Ttialit' .mil Ufposit Will Reserve Any Ariicle Until rhris(man Beauty and reliability in a jop.7' Select large oysters, p melt 2 tablespoons buttc spoon salt, 1 teaspoo shire sauce and pepper ace on toast, r, add 1 tea-Worchoster-Pour over oysters. Put cook until ov in oven ,. degrees and ters have curled. .Oyster cocktail in Tomato Cups Select small tomatoes of regular ,-ize, peed, chill and hollow out deeply. Allow -t small oysters to each serving. For the sauce mix together 2 cups of the tomato pulp, -chopped tiiicly, 1. teaspoon grated horseradish, 2 .drops Jab.;.-eo sauce, 1 teaspoon of vinegar, o drops of Taragon vinegar, 1 tea spoon YVorcho.-tci'shire sauce, salt and pepper to taste. .Pour the sauce over the oysters and stir .'well. .Serve, in tomato cups. $15 tin fiMbaToetteata -MATTHEW Haywood and Patton Ave. Asheville, . N. C. Mall Ordrn Art Clvtn Prompt Attn(i' n . CHRISTMAS PIANO CLUB Where You Can Secure A High Grade --o At A Low Price Good Reconditioned Piano As Low as$95.00 High Grade New Piano As Low as $225.00 Features of the Club: Fifty members in this club will buy a good high grade Piano at a low price, on convenient terms. Fully guaranteed. Fifty Pianos will, be sold at a lower price than ever offered in Western North Carolina. Small down payment. Come and see these Pianos. Free delivery. .Traveling expense aid on each purchase. , Dunhams Music House The Home of High Grade Pianos U North Pack Square - --ASHEVILLE, N. C. Good Milk Cows Deserve A Rest Tho fj-ct that dairy cows apparent ly live an easy life, doesn't mean their bodies are not taxed heavily by the 'vork of "producing milk, says John -.rev. dairy extension specialist at State College. . Milchers need at least six weeks rest between lactation periods, he said, to give them opportunity to: re build their body tissues and bony structures. During the first few weeks after calving, the . cows usually give off in milk . more food nutrients than is contained in the feed she eats- Con sequently, cows should have a .re serve stored up .in their bodies during the: rest period. A lack of it will re strict milk iiroduction and impair their physical condition. Heavy producing cows, when on of ficial test, often draw on the mineral matter, of their, skeletons to such an extent that the bones -break easily. Such cows need a two-month re-t so thev can rebuild their bony structure. TJuring the rest period the grain ration should contain a liberal sup ply of minerals.' The following is sug gested by Arey: two' parts of corn meal-, two of wheat bran, one ot co.r ton seed meal, two per cent of steani bone meal, and one per c-iit of com mon salt- These parts should be .de termined by Weight and not dry mea--urt. -. j: A sufTiciend quantity of- grain should be fed during the rest period, together with good pasturage in the sutnnver and legume hay :n "the winter, so the cow. will . be in g""d flesh , :il freshening , time. Heavy milkers need more grain, than aw-r-aire- good milkers, which can Sc t along with a moderate amount of-grain if plenty of pasturage- and .legume hay i.s a. a :T.'i ':".. s Canadian Bacon 39c I'fr Pound Souse Meat 25 c IVr Pound Eg Spiced Ham 35c r IVr Pound J iim iiiainii MfimtiiwuBgi 1 Liver Puddin XL C HOMKMADK Half (,'allon Molasses1. 1 . .!!. J. 1'. (i. Special ColTt'e 31c Lb. Mary .Mac, Coffee Mi. Jar ' H 25c rH ittsr r OA T HI Ml A I. " (rainphelFs Tomato Juice Small Can .1 for . Tic No. Can Campheirs Tomato Soup . . . 2 lor 15c g Seedless Raisins, 15 ox. box . .: for 25c 1 Cranberry Sauce Small Can l-are Can . 10c , 1 7c I'er Pound H Dressed Trout z Per I'ound S Fillet of Trout 25c Per Pound Oysters Standard Selects 25c 30c J Cocomalt, Half pound can . ...... 23c g Mother's Cocoa; 2 pound can . . 19c g Quaker Oatmeal, '3 pound box . . . 22c Crystal Wedding Oatmeal ... . . . . 10c j Blue Ribbon Soda, 12 ox box ( for 25c Gold Label Baking Powder 12 ounce can 3 for 25c I SALT 2"( Pound Ilatf 1110 Pound liajr . . . .'lite Closed Friday A fleinoon :i:30 until 5:00 In Obser. yance Of The Football Game. SHOW THE T E A M YOUR .SUPPORT BY BEING THERE -. i ywjwww - - hi';' ".-, I ; - PALMOLIVE 3 for 14c SUPER SUDS 3 for 25c Giant Octajjon Soap and Powder. 6 for 25c : "--."Mv wife m'ale a trip t- :he We-t Indies."' -' . " N o. S he wan ted-.'to, .'' an '1 ..whilp' -lie'-. was there Chl the ..iining rooiii ''k'ne'-over.'-.- si "Shellae it?1' "I Hon-t' k-tinw .She-' 'hasn't - come. THE FOOD STORE C. E. RAY?S SONS illllllllllltt : ! ., i 'VI--' t t i '.!. ek yet." .