MARCH 10, 1938
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 7
fOLKS YOU
KNOW
Miss Sarah Welch, student at the
Western Carolina Teachers College,
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Welch, during the past
week.
HERE and THERE
By
iltla Way tJwyu
Mr. Bob Caldwell, of Brevard, spent We bave heard a lot about "Life The "I,ost Colony" is to be given
the week-end in town with friends, j Begins at Forty" ... it has been a again this summer, in its impressive
' - ' popular theme . . . now the Travelers j and colorful pageantry ... I am hoved
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell havp as Insurance Company has issued a once more to write about the feasi-
v j their guest, the latter's sister, Miss booklet '"Death Begins at Forty" . . . bihty of a North Carolina State tour .
' Edna Uawkms, of Raleifrh not a very cheertul subject . . . du: ior me Deneni oi us own citizens
1 n Hunter, who has spent - - a very realistic one ... for the booklet j that we may know the wonders that
fr '..!, Ysr sisters, Mrsi John jjr- amj jjrs RaiDi. prpVrsr anH gives some sobering facts regarding ; lie within our borders. . . Now with
ltt;n;!; j .,,) Mrs. Horace Frost, ir an(j m Aaron Pipvnt m. automobile accidents of 1937 . . it is , th great publicity campaien under
u of the former, has return- a party motoring to Knoxville, and the s"own tnat a car 18 fur times as hard j way and practically every county in
h fituii, Tenn. Morris Dam for the week-end to stoP at 0 miles an hour . . as it the state issuing booklets and fold
! is it 25 and nine times as hard to stop
Harry Ktha returned on jj,.. an(j Mrs p A Burgin, Miss at 75 as at 25 . . if you have an ac
(i iV iri'iii a week's business trip Margaret Burgin, Miss Lillian Bur- tident while driving at less than 40
5'ork. i&'n and Miss Frances Burgin, and miles an hour, there is only one chance
cW Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Rnnrin cnr in 44 . . . that somebody will be killed
and Mrs. L. M. Killian and week-end in Brevard as the guests but if the accident occurs when
r, jiri, John M. Queen, Jr., 0f ytr- anj jjrs Jam eg Crisp. i speed is above 40 there is one chance
j ,uH lunula , -w i j uiai 0t.iiitcu7ujr wui uc lauiiij
iuiss iMina nayes is spending this mjureo.
week in Bryson City, where she is i
h( wee
Arleuge, untie m
Psttoa
an.
i-s Juhn N. Shooioreu imu u
ia aver the wee-.u
lr K b. VUOU, O'm
L ..... .,.,, WnnH. of Eliza-
inter, miss " '
Jton, Tenn.
L R L. Lee left on Monday for
In'u where she will spend several
with Mr. and mrs
ek-end, of the late
reporting court proceedings.
J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee. of At-'
lanta, were the guests over the week
end of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. T. Lee, at their country place
on the Fairview road.
Charles Lee.
Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan has return
ed from an extended visit to points
in Florida. En route home she came
. d p ffi ter returned during j -. ... .
r. . - - .uaugnier, iurs. . t-ntientten.
week irom an eigm. j
irinrfo. Fla. fcn route nome sne
Ld in Augusta, Ga., where she
Ld her sister.
s Grace Crocker and Mrs. Eliza
Delay, who have spent the
Lr at the Palmer House, are now
Us at the Gordon Hotel.
and Mrs. J. F. Jumper, of
jr.gtield, S. C, spent the week-end
town to he with ineir aaugnier,
K. E. O Farrell.
Its. S, T. Ncal, who has been on
Ltemled visit to Orlando and oth-
ints in Florida, has returned
RE THURSDAY
MARCH 17
Next Week
1RS. NAN BROADNAX
Fitting Expert Of
TH E
lossard Company
1 r.
p.emonstratI
FittingXIi
ASMiwinqoithenew
Gsards. uicludmd
isStmplicily ailq
astex gatmenl8
com1" nations, gir
dle, '"vni-laeint)
cdtseli a4,d bras-
Miss Lucy Jones, who accompanied
her mother, Mrs. J. T. Jones, of
Jones Farm, to Duke Hospital, return
ed home on Saturday. Mrs. Jones,
who is very ill, will remain for several
days at the hospital, where she is
taking treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin returned
on Saturday from a fortnight's trip
to Miami and other points in Florida.
Miss Theodosia Flud spent the
week-end in High Point, where she
attended a committee meeting of the
State Nurses Association.
Miss Mary Quinlan, who is now
associated with the welfare depart-
Following an analysis of 40,300
fatalities and 1,221,000 injuries
in traffic accidents . . . it was
found that 37 per cent were the
result of speeding. . . More per
sons were killed between the
hours of 7 and 8 in the evening . .
than any other hour ... doesn't
it seem cruel . . when the most of
us feel that is the best part of the
day? . . . and more persons are
killed on Sunday than any other
one day . , . Saturday has the
heaviest toll of injuries . . . one
is not much safer on the road the
morning after drinking than on
the night the liquor was consum
Large Crowd At
tended Boy Scout
Court Of Honor
ers . . . we have no reason not to
inform ourselves. . . Why doesn't
some enterprising bus company run
tours from Murphy to Manteo . . . with
stops at the most famous historical
spots . . . and the centers of great
industry . . . for no matter how we
argue . . . East is East and West is
west . . . and each section has its
gwn particular attractions. . . .
According to the officials the court
of. honor of the Haywood district of
the Boys Scouts, which was held in
the "Y" building in Canton, on Tues-
ment of Lincoln county, and resides day evening, was marked' by the larg-
in Lincolnton, was the guest over the est attendance yet to be noted at a
week-end of her aunt, Miss Alice court of honor, showing the upward
Quinlan. She had with her
Webb Daniels, of Lincolnton.
Mrs.
Mr. Ben Atkins is now residing in
Asheville, where he holds a position
with the Covington Sport Shop.
RECIPES
Washington Bars
1 cup corn flake.
Vt cup of candied cherries finely
chopped.
1 egg white.
'4 teaspoon salt.
V4cup of sugar.
2 tablespoons shredded cocoanut.
teaspoon orange flavoring.
Add the salt, the egg white and
beat until stiff but not dry. Contin
ue beating and add the sugar grad
ually, Fold in the cornflakes mixed
with the cherries, nuts and cocoanut.
Add the flavoring and stir until all
ingredients are thoroughly blended.
trend in interest in scouting in this
section. William Medio r.d, court, of
honor chairman, presided.
This month was the first anniversa
ry of the county organization, which
started one year ago, with 62 boys as
members, with now a membership of
181, with two additional localities be
ing formed.
In charge of the Tenderfoot cere
monies was A. W. Allen, Scout Execu
tive, of the Daniel Boone Council,
with the following receiving badges:
Jennings Owen and A. J. Reno, Jr.,
of Troop 7, of Canton; Robert H.
Breece, Jr. and Billy Moseman, of
Troop 3, Waynesville; John R. Byers,
Jr., of Troop 4, Canton; Kenneth
Compton, of Troop 5, Hazel wood; Jim
mie Bass, Bobby Smathers, Riley
Sums, Carroll Richman, Wayne Parks
and Jimm'te Hawkins, all of Troop 1,
Canton
James Henderson, of Canton, pre
sented thc second class badges, as
follows: Delvin Floyd, of Troop 1,
Canton; Thomas Kirkpatrick, Ralph
Childers and Phillip Moore, all of
Troop 4, Canton; Fredercik Vaughn,
Divide the mixture into 12 portions of Troop 3 Waynesville; Paul Walk-
and shape into bars with wet fingers,
Place on a greased cooky sheet and
bake in an oven 375 degrees for 10
minutes.
sieres.
corse -I
liereswillbeqladW
analyft youi fiqurt
trad
iuggest
i garment i
i tequtremt
oi
JJJ or not you need a
visit us that day
their extensive line.
k Ray's Sons
Dressing Supreme
1 cup mayonnaise.
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Ms cup Chili sauce.
1 tablespoon lemon juise.
Paprika pepper salt.
Combine ail ingredients and mix
well. Serve with salad greens.
Lamb Chops Viennese
Place lamb chops in a baking pan
or casserole. Cover with canned to
matoes, season with a bit of onion,
salt and pepper and bake in a mod
erate oven until well done. These
chops are deliciously tender.
Prune Whip
1 package gelatine.
1 pint warm water.
M teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons sugar.
1M cups cooked prune pulp.
Dissolve gelatine in warm water.
Add salt. Chill until cold and syrupy.
Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice
er, Jr., of Troop 2, Waynesville,
L. M. Richeson, was in charge of
First Class promotions, with the fol
lowing promoted: Wallace Wilson and
G. L. Snyder, of Troop 1, Canton,
Billie Brown, of Troop 4, Canton;
Richard Bradley, of Troop 5, Waynes
ville; Wallace Robinson, of Troop 5,
Hazelwood.
Merit Badges were presented by
Ben E. Colkitt, district chairman, with
the following awards: From Can
ton Troop 1, Jimmy Deas, First Aid
Pathfinding, Billy Burnett, Pioneer
ing, Bryson Ledford, Athletics, Path
finding, Carroll Powell, Safety.
From Troop 4, Canton, Bill Harri
son, Handicraft, Bookbinding, and
Safety; Rex Muse, Woodwork and
Safety; from Troop 6, Canton, Adam
Knight, Pathfinding; Ellsworth Mc
Gowan, Jr., Pathfinding and Bookbind
ing; Vernon Knight, Carpentry and
Pathfinding.
From Troop 7, Canton, John Ahlin,
Pathfinding and Public Health. From
Troop 5, Hazelwood, Chester Davis,
Woodwork. From Troop 2, Waynes
ville, Joe Tate, Cooking; Rufus Jack
son, Bookbinding and Firemanship;
Jimmie Dicus, Personal Health and
Bookbinding and Jack Richeson, Camp
ing.;.': .:
James Campbell, of Troop 1, receiv-
water and whip with rotary egg beater
until fluffy and thick like whipped ed the award of Star Scout, with A
cream. Add sugar to prune pulp and M. Fairbrother, in charge of the pre
fold into gelatine. Pile lightly indentation.
sherbet glasses. Chill until firm. Immediately following the court of
Serve with whipped cream or custard honor, the district committee met
sauce. Serves 10.
Filling
The next court of honor was sched
uled to be held in Waynesville on
April the 12th, but owing to the re
gional meeting of the councils of the
Boy Scouts, of North and South Car
olina, Georgia and Florida, which
cup stoned chopped dates.
M cup seeded chopped raisins.
cup nut meats, chopped or brok- j takc3 place on that date, the local
en in small pieces
cup chopped figs.
94 cup evaporated milk.
U cup water.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
9i cup sugar.
Dilute milk with water,
Put in a
county meeting was postponed to Fri
day the 15th, at the courthouse, at the
usual hour of 7:30.
Anchovy Canapes
Cut thin slices of brown or white
double boiler with sugar and stir until bread in small hatchet or heart shapes,
sugar is dissolved. Add fruit and Spread with a mixture of chopped an-
cook until thick (requires three-quar- chovies, sauteed mushrooms nd
ten of an hour.) Cool. Add vanilla, capers. Garniah with slice of stuffed
Two well expressed book plates
have come to my attention thfs
week . . one that was used by
Sir Walter Scott in his books . . .
"And please return this book. ...
You may think this a strange
request . . . but I find that though
many of my friends are poor
mathmeticians, they are nearly all
good book-keepers." . . . Then
again in a very fascinating old
album, of which I hope soon to
write more extensively . . . owned
by Mrs. James W. Reed ... it
came to her through her great
uncle, B. Springer . . . and reads
as follows. ...
"None but a thief will keep a bor
rowed book.
Then to this warning you had
better look,
And return it quickly for fear of
shame,
For herL. you'll find the owner's
name.
B. Springer."
Briefe . . . . Little Mary Ann Mas
sit. in a new spring bonnet . . . of
navy blue, with tiny pink rosebuds , .
she looked like an old fashioned pic
ture .... Mr. Harry Hall had an
interesting visitor this week-.' . . Miss
Margaret Durand, the former expert
secretary to his uncle, the late Louis
Howe . . . Miss Durand is said to
have been inherited along with Mr. j
Howe's office by son James, of Presi
dent Roosevelt. . . . If you haven't
been, to -the city park recently drive
by and see what thc -Boy Scouts are
doing . . . Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan
back from Flordia , . . sounds like she
might be working for the Chamber
of Commerce of morc than one popu
lar resort ... great enthusiasm for
the "Sunshine State" . , . Have you
noticed the beautiful tender green on
the court house lawn? . ... it gives
promise of such a rich maturity . . . I
dread to see what thc excited can
didates, who will be button-holding
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE
3 squares unsweetened chocolate.
2 cups milk.
1 cup sugar.
6 tablespoons flour.
H teaspoon salt.
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 baked 9-inch pie shell.
2 egg whites.
4 tablespoons sugar.
Add chocolate to milk and heat In
double boiler. When chocolate is
melted, beat with rotary egg beater
until blended. Combine sugar, flour,
and salt; add gradually to chocolate
mixture and cook , until thickened,
stirring constantly; then continue
cooking 10 minutes, stirring occasion
ally. Pour small amount of mixture
over egg yolks, stirring vigorously
return to double boiler and cook 2
minutes longer. Remove from boiling
water; add butter and vanilla. Cool.
Turn into a pie shell. Beat egg whites
until foamy throughout; add sugar,
2 tablespoons at a time, beating after
each addition until sugar is blended.
Then continue beating until mixture
will stand in peaks. Pile lightly n
rilling. Bake in moderate over (350
degrees F.) 15 minutes, or until de
licately browned. Pie may be border
ed or toppi.nl with plain or fruited
whipped cream instead of meringue,
if desired.
One of these days, when all secrets
are known, a lot of so-called respect
able people will leave town.
every passerby, in their interest of
the welfare of the countv." will do
. - U 11 . U I I
ia iiic giuna. . . uuii l yuu rememDer
what the last primary did . . . there
are barren spots still . . . where the
"mighty have trod." . . ,
J
MOUNTAIN JOE
Seems as how we has
skipped winter, and into
spring agin. With these fel
lers talking 'bout ramp con
ventions and fishing, I has
a genuine case of spring
- fever.
But I don't reckon noth
ing has brung on the spring
fever more than what I saw
op at Ote Burgin's tuther
day. They was unpacking
some of the purtiest frocks
and coats and hats and
shoes that I ever laid eyes
on. .
These women folks will
jist wear springy looking
clothes, while us men seem
content to get by with
'most anything.
'Pears like to me that this
year's styles for women is
kinda short, but then it
ain't like a man to complain
about short dresses.
BURGH'S
DEPT. STORE
TVE GROWN TOBACCO All MY LIFE"
PRETTicST TOBACCO I EVER RAISED.
AND THE CHOICE PARTS OF IT WERE
BOUGHT BY CAMEL AT TOP PRICES.
CAAAEl IS THE CIGARETTE I SMOKE
MYSELF. AMD MOST OTHER
PLANTERS GO FOR CAMELS TOO
raw
TOBACCO planters are glad to pass
along what their first-hand experi
ence has tauglil tluin. As one planter
puts it:"Tlie majority of tobacco grow
ers who smoke prefer Camch." Yes, they
know what it means to smoke Camel's
finer, MOKE EXPENSIVE TOUACCOS
Turkish and Domestic
J. B. JACKSON,
tucoetiful
tobacco planter
A
YOU'&E. SEE TERSE.
20th Conlut?
Fox Film Star
$1.98
UN
SKS1B7 TEMPLE'S
L-StV PICTURE
"hk$.rtr.1t Q? SUNNV3ROCK 7 ARM'
Kever ha3 Shirley appears d on
Uie BCieen in more lovely, more
becoming frocks. We're showing
Cinderella's beautiful adaptations
of the outstanding styles in this
kiZM ... so that your little girl may
shine like its star in style. The
Shirley Temple photographic tag
and Cinderella Coach label in
every frock is your guarantee
of wcshability.
to I
, i .wmrm.
i.,' ,' '- ''-' VIA' d
Shirley Tempi fin
quality Zephyr. Con
trolling yoke, wili
dorer applique end
gored awing skirt.
Deep-ton shaaoj in
ises 3 to 12.
Shirley Temple Nor
lty Sheer Print. Smart
embroidered applique
matches the piping that
accents the new box
pleats. Size 3 to 12.
aim i
6 A- ASA
i clndirtlU frock
im
UNDCKLLA $ COACH
on children's matt frocla
lneae IsfceU aro in oTory Irocfc
authentic, ,' :
SH2RLEY TEMPLE STYLES
BE SURE TO SEE THE LOVELY
Shirley Temple and Deanna Dubin
DRESSES
In Our Windows Now. Wear One Of These To Her New Picture
SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES. Sizes 3 to 12
DEANNA DUBIN DRESSES, Sizes 8 to 16
Massie's Dept. Store
and nut meats.
olives.