davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
Advertising Power

Did you ever stop to think hat d
Newspaper as an advertising medium
possesses many outstanding advant-
ages?
Newspaper advertising reaches near
ly everyone every day; almost every
one reads a newspaper. 1t is the only
publication Immediately associated
with the life of a community.
A newspaper contains something
that everyone in the family wants te
know about. 1t is the greatest facto.
in the country in molding public
opinion.
The newspaper is the most eagerly
sought piece of literature going into
the home. 1t has more intimacy thar
any other factor in ones daily con-
tact.
Newspaper advertising produce;
immediate action; speed distinguishes
a newspapers birth, life and function
Newspaper advertising tells u:
where to buy; it never lets a prospec,
get caught. 1t insures consumers
goodwill; long sales efforts are not
required to sell the consumer on 3
product advertised in newspapers.
Newspaper advertising is timely anc
permits the advertiser to tie his copy
up with current news events. 1t en-
ables the advertiser to enter any spe-
cifc area and secure the mount OF
coverage that he needs.
Newspaper advertising is flexible:
a campaign al be started overnight
and can be stopped at a moments no
tice.
Newspaper copy can be written to
give a complete sales presentation OF
the product, or it can be written witt
the idea of trade name establishment
A Newspaper is the closest point Of
contact to the actual sale of mer-
chandise; the only thing that will ap-
proach it is a counter display Or
window display.
People of the United States pay
one million dollars a day to get theil
newspaper.
The only reading done by million:
of people is confined to newspapers
Morris A. Penter, in the San Diego
(Calif.) Union Tribune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

Arlington Street, Norh 48 deg. % min.
East 1874 feet to the BEGINNING, same
being Lots Nos. 80 and 81 by map of
Philip Richard property, as surveyed by
N. A. Trexler, c. s., Salisbury. N. c.,
recorded in Book of Maps, page IS.
(2) Also another lot. BEGINNING at
a stake, the North West intersection of
and Arlington Street thence with
line of Arlington Street, North 48- deg.
% min. East 1914 feet to a stake on line
of said Street, corner to an alley thence
with the line of said alley, North Al deg.
As min. West SO feet to a stake on line
of said alley, Smiths corner ;~thence South
49, deg. % min. West 1874 feet to a stake,
Smiths corner on line of Bank Street;
thence with the line of Bank Street, South
Al deg. 45 min. East SO feet to the BE-
GINNING, and being lot No. 81 as shown
by map of Philip Richard property. as
surveyed by N. A. Trexler, c. S., Sails
bury, N. c., recorded in Book of Maps,
page IS, Office Register of Deeds for
Rowan County.
This January 18th, 1882.
T. F. HUDSON, Trustee
HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys.
e Tn 16-FhE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
AVERAGE PRICE OF 1882 AUTO
TO BE AROUND $50 DOLLARS

New York.-The frills of $780,
100000 in capital investment were
dazzled before the eyes of the buying
public as the automobile industry OPP
ened a show designed to pull at the
purse strings and make 1882 a bright
er year for highways and byways.
Presenting a vastly more refined
product, both inwardly and outward
ly, 81 makes Of passenger cars, 10 OF
commercial vehicles and one of taxi
cabs were shown for the first time.
Ninety-one exhibitors of accessories
and shop equipment added their 1882
fashions.
Despite improvements making for
added comfort and safety, prices in
many instances lower than last year
were offered as an inducement to in
creased orders. Members of the trade
were optimistic, expressing the belief
replacement orders would show a sub
stantial increase over last year.
Many car owners, they said, still
are driving models of 1929 or older
and have reached the point where they
must buy anew. Alfred Reeves, gen.
eral manager Of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, esti-
mated the average price of the 1881
car was $765. This will be trimmed
somewhat, he said, due to lowered la
Dor and material costs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

PURSUANT to the terms of a certain
mortgage deed of trust, executed by r. A.
Green and wife, Estelle Green, to Moses
Goodman, Trustee, on August 1, 1928, and
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mort
cages No. Sc, page No. 43, default having
been made in the payment of the indebted
ness therein secured and at the request of
the holder of the note therein secured, the
undersigned Trustee will expose for sale, at
public auction, for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Salisbury, N. c., on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1882.
AT THE HOUR OF I'm,
the following described real estate:
Beginning at a point in the Southern
edge of West Elm Street, Peeler's corner.
, thence S. 58-15 E.. As feet to a stake
corner to a 10 foot alley; thence with
the edge of said alley S. 37-15 W. ITS feet
to a stake, intersection of two 10 foot
alleys; thence N. 5S-15 W. 45 feet to a
stake, corner of Peeler's lot on an allev.
thence with Peeler's line N. 37-15 e. tx
feet to the beginning corner, being lot
No. 3, as shown on the E.. A. and I. G.
Goodman property and containing a DWELL
ing house more particularly known as 3I3
West Elm Street.
Also the right of ingress and egress
over the 10 foot alley running along the
Western edge of the above described lot.
The above property is sold subject to
all prior liens and encumbrances, if any.
This January 10, 1882.
MOSES GOODMAN, Trustee.
John L. Rendleman, Jr., Attorney.
in. 15-Fb.5.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
HOUSE PASSES.
THE DEMOCRATIC
TARIFF BILL

Washington.-The scant democrat
ic majority scored its first victory oy-
er the administration forces on a ma
jor political issue JAM 9 by forcing a
party tariff bill through the house.
1t voted PA to 1872 to revamp ad-
illustrative features of the Hawley-
Smoot law dealing with the flexible
tariff powers of President Hoover and
went on record favoring an interna-
tional conference to revise tariffs
downward.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where passage is probable. However,
congressional administration followers
are convinced that if the measure is
Sent to the White House it will be
vetoed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions contained in a
certain mortgage trust deed, dated January
18th, 1927, executed by ]. L. Stiller and wife,
Mamie A. Stiller, to T. F. Hudson, Trustee,
which mortgage is duly registered in book OF
mortgages No. 80, page 14S, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County
N. c., default having been made in the pay
ment of the amount secured by said mort
gage as therein provided, and by authority
and power of sale conferred by said mort
gage, and by law provided, and at the re-
quest Of the holder of said note, the under
sgned Trustee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, for
cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury,
N. c., on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY goth, 1882,
AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON,
the following described real property, to-wlt
~ Lying in the South Ward of the
City of Salisbury,
BEGINNING at a stake, the South West
intersection of Fisher and Arlington
Streets thence with Fisher Street, North
Al deg. 45 min. West 100 feet to a stake
on line of said Street, Smiths corner;
thence South 4s deg. % min. West paral-
lei with Arlington Street 1874 feet to a
stake on line of alley; thence with the
line of said alley, South Al deg. 45 min.
East 100 feet to a stake on line OF Ar.
lington Street; thence with the line OF
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
Jurors CHOSEN
FOR FOUR WEEKS
SUPERIOR COURT

The following jurors have beer
chosen by the county commissioner
for the four weeks of superior cour'
beginning Monday, Feb. IS and con.
t%inuing through March II:
FIRST WEEK:
H. J. Barnhardt, Will R. Karri-
ker, P. ]. Kirk, A. L. Rogers, George
W.. Bruce, E. L. Baker, Guy Butler
Edward L. Deal, Sam B. Cauble
Thomas Moyle, H. E. Hatley, D. v
Rooder, ]. C. Perry, H. R. Lipe, Free
Cline, I. c. Alexander, ]. S. Erskine
c. B. Graham, A. L. Karriker, Frank
Graham, W. H. Leonard, Jr., w. T.
Peeler, R. L. Roseman, w. H. Rag
land, J. R. Lyerly, D. E. Wyatt, V.
A. Jackson, R. L. May, w. A. Steele
L. E. Tatum, George Y. Thomson:
L. c.. Williams, C. E. Weinburn, B. C.
Miller, ]. M. Weant, C. A. Helder-
man, ]. c. Milholland, ]. S. Upton:
Norman Cook, G. L. Thompson, E.
P. Tucker, R. H. Pence.
SECOND WEEK:
c. P. Carter, ]. F. Mcknight,
Worth Corriher, ]. w. Brindle, D. T.
Lingle, C. T. Bell, w. H. Twitty,
c. L. Neal, D. L. Brandon, ]. W.
Graham, C. A. Cornelison, w. R.
Belk, A. C. Gibbons, J. T. Gardner,
M. O.. Bridges, w. ]. McCorkle, C.
H. Roseboro, A. P. Sigman, ]. M.
Casper, N. C. File, w. A. Tillinghast,
H. P. Hardiman, E. K. Graham, M.
L. Vuncannon.
THIRD WEEK:
G. L. Beaver, Roy R. Bost, ]. c..
Cauble, ]. R. Jones, E. L. Murph,
H. E. Walser, ]. T. Albright, Nick
Yantsois, c. D. Krimminger, Leonard
Henderson, Milton Foster, Arthur
Smith, A. P. Hartline, Grover Burton,
A. D. Thomas, W. A. Brandon, Tobie
Miller, R. E. Forest, A. S.. Ennis, c..
A. Kimball, G. L. Barringer, John D.
Brown, Will P. Cook, H. A. De-
Walk.
FOURTH WEEK:
G. W. Spake, J. ]. Boyer, D. C.
Arey, J. I. Steele, P. A. Johnson, C.
T. Gardner, M. L. Freeze, 0. L. Kar-
riker, T. Herman Kennerly, Albert
Blackwell, Bennett Linn, H. L. Cor
riher, F. S. Eddleman, H. G. With
ers, w. F. Bost, Carl Hall, T. E. Aar-
on, G. A. Brown, C. L. Basinger, Ros-
o Page, ]. J. cal, M. M. Smith, Coy
Miller, Richard w. Arey.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
Warns Farmers Of
"Country Damage

Raleigh.-Warning that farmers
who have cotton stored out in the
open or under sheds but on the ground
that they can easily and quickly lose
by country damage more than they
offset IN storage and insurance saw
ings has been issued by u. Benton
Blalock, general manager of the North
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association.
cit is far BETTER" he said, Ito de-
liver promptly from the gin than to
take chances on country damage and
fire losses, but if you are still holding
your cotton with the expectation of
delivering it later, let us by all means
urge that you examine it closely and
often and avoid damage"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
R MAY SMOKE

Greensboro. - The teachings of
grandmothers have been abandoned
and with certain well-defined regula-
tons, students at North Carolina Col
lege for Women may smoke. To
smoke, girls must register their inten-
lions with the house president and the
matron and may smoke only in their
own room.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
CHARLOTTE GETS MEETING

Raleigh Charlotte has been select
ed as the meeting place for the 1882
convention of the North Carolina Ed
ucation association to be held in March.
Over 1000 educators will attend the
meeting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

PURSUANT to the terms of a certain
mortgage deed of trust, executed by M. L.
Harrison and wife, Lila M. Harrison, to
H. E. Isenhour, Trustee, on July "a, 1925,
and recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mort
cages No. "a, page No. 179, default having
been made in the payment of the indebted
ness therein secured, and at the request of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

Mail trucks use confscated liquor
in the radiator as an anti-freeze. INC
wonder those trucks go gay on the
highways!)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

PAWNS WOODEN LEG FOR SIC
Kansas City, Mo.-Jones Macke
pawned his wooden leg for SIC to pay
his fare back home to Cleveland. The
pawnbroker lent him a pair of crutch-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
37o PAROLES IN YEAR

Raleigh.-The executive counsel
of North Carolina granted 376 pa
roles during the year 1881.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

1SOD0 M. 0NHO 1IuSCGe.
TT TX III, <
Evening star., 1932-01-24

SEE
the, low-priced, Groom all-brick semi
detached houses at 9TH and Quintana pl.
NV. (south of Rittenhouse) The price will
surprise you
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Ss,s5o-NEAR 14th AND QUINCY NV
Southern exposure, rms, bath, oak floors,
open fireplace, covered porches garage;
house vacant; condition like new house.
KRAFT. Nat. 1853; ewes, Col. 1905. "a"
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All-Steel Refrigerator
Evening star., 1932-01-24
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.

HOUSE. ABOUT ROOMS IN SOUTHEAST
| section or Anacostia; reasonable rent Phone
MISS HERRICK. Nat. 9070. Apt. 403. 24a
! FIVE-RM, UNF. HOUSE OR BUNGALOW.
Modern. No children. NV. or ne. s45-s50
Address Box ak. Star Office
Evening star., 1932-01-24

2900 18th ST. NV.
Corner House. Overlooking Rock Creek
Park rooms and bath with shower,
h.-w.h., elec. and gas. garage. sl0O.
2425 3rd ST. NV.
rooms and bath, h-wh elec. and gas
front and rear porches; good condition;
built-in garage; s66.75.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
SATE---HOUSES.

FOR sALE-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-NEW
brick. nearly completed; rms. ba.; I
b. r; 2-car gar; builders failure will save
you $4,000. Clev. 4T33
Evening star., 1932-01-24
SALE--HOuSES.
CHEVY CHASE.

BRICK BUNGALOW. NOW FINISHED; FIVE
nice rooms oak floors, INV h., fireplace, tile
bath. shower; corner lot, 50xll0; garage
OWNER. 30th and w SITS. 24s
Evening star., 1932-01-24

AfhhI MEN o-1 Oh. a tNf Oh.
i705 LANIER PL. NV ROOMS, BATH,
kitchen dinette, reception hail. CLOSETS.
Adams 6263W. 20
BEAUTIFUL APT, SUN PARLOR, LIVING
room bed room, dinette, kitchen, ELECTRIC
refrigeration. shower bath; reasonable. 32l6
Wisconsin ave. -
APARTMENT. TWO LARGE ROOMS, KIT,
ba tn, porch: convenient location; reasonable
1920 18th st. NV. ga
THE PEBBLEToN, 1747 CHURCH ST. NV
Near Dupont Circle: rooms. bath and
porch. $50. See janitor or phone Pot. 2277.
APT. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, )
rooms, Kitchen and bath; convenient loca-
tIon. 2002 p st. NV" Apt. "a. North 0lo6.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
TO SETTLE ESTATE.

TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Three houses; two in ne, one in Sc: one
is a corner house with 8 rooms, on a
floor can be used for families The other
houses are s rooms, with porches All are
modern and can be seen by calling at l49
18th st. ne. 1t will pay you to see these
houses
Evening star., 1932-01-24

A splendid buv for a home owner OF o
corner house with all modern improvements
Open for inspection. 0uesada and Broad
Branch rd
Evening star., 1932-12-06
Recipes for Christmas Cand,
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

boiling and just before the thermome-
ter reaches the degrees specified. Do
not stir 1t in but allow the boiling to
carry the flavor through the liquid.
Pour into buttered pan. When almost
stiff cut into long strips and twist
them. Dust with powdered sugar and
lay on waxed paper This is the purest
Of candies. Different flavors can be
used and vegetable coloring to lend
variety.
Sucro-Two cupfuls brown sugar, one
cupful white sugar. one cupful milk,
one teaspoonful vanilla, butter size of
walnut. Put in kettle over fire and
bring to boil, then stir to prevent burn
ing. Boil until thermometer registers
236 degrees, which is the soft ball stage.
Without thermometer test few drops
in cold water when a soft ball can be
rolled between the fingers the candy
has reached the soft ball stage. For
this candy 1t takes about 20 minutes.
Add the vanilla. Beat until thick and
creamy, and turn into buttered plate
to cool. A cupful of chopped nut meats
added when vanilla is put in, Just be-
fore beating the candy. is a good addi-
ton.
WillianStown Penuche One tea
spoonful butter, two cupfuls brown
sugar, one-third cupful rich milk or
cream. three-fourths cupful chopped
pecans. Melt butter in saucepan. Add
sugar and then milk or cream. Let it
boil until it forms soft ball (236 de-
grees to 238 degrees Remove from
fire. Add chopped nuts Beat until
creamy. One teaSpoonful vanilla may
be added.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
NANCY PACE
Winged Squares Make a
Beautiful Quilt.
By FLORENCE La GANXE.

You all have heard of the Winged
Victory" Here is the winged square
and 1 am quite sure it will prove VIC
tory for you when you have the quilt
finished. This pattern. which works
I'D into a small block, was sent to me
by Mrs. Paddock of Detroit. She told
me her mother had pieced it years and
years ago. The block she sent has
quaint strawberry pink print with
darker Sprigs trailing over its surface
The unbleached muslin which makes
up The other part OF the block is
creamy with age and spotted with
brown freckles, somewhat like the skin
Of real old lady.
When I saw the block I knew
wanted to share it with the other quilt
club members
If I were making this up I would
set it together with squares of the same
size of plain white. And would put
them ali on the diagonal. so that the
wing at the top of the square is flying
on the top of the world" as it were.
The Iife-size pattern of this block
may be procured by following direc-
tions at the close of this article. No
allowances for seams have been made.
Be sure to add one-quarter inch on all
sides for scanning. Be sure to press the
seams after block is pieced.
A quilt like this does not need bor-
der. 1t should be bound at the edges
with the color used for the center
square and the flying wings.
A quilt for single bed should be
Evening star., 1932-12-06
Dry Skin and Chapped Lips.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-I wonder
If you will help me with my
beauty problem. have a very
~ dry skin that chaps so easily
that sometimes / can't use
powder. Ny lips are very dry. too; in
fact, they are so dry they just crack.
It is terrible to have a skin like mine
MRS. F. L.
Answer-the condition of your skin
may be due to wrong local methods
of caring for the skin or internal dis
turbanceS. Sometimes people suffering
from goiter and other glandular and
blood troubles are bothered with dry,
parched skin. So the first factor to
take into consideration is the health
in general. Are you underweight or
overweight? Have you any symptoms
Of stomach or other disturbances? If
you have not had a physical examina-
tion recently by your own physician
would advise you to do so and find out
how you stand on the health scale
Then set about removing the cause of
the dryneSs, as well as using local
treatments to assist the cure. External
treatments alone, however. are of little
value in cases of extreme dryness or
extreme oilineSs of the skin.
AT DeULItIle Cl6dIlSe Tile lace ana neck
with a lightweight cleansing cream or
oil. Olive oil, oil of sweet almonds or
mineral oil may be used for this purpose
if you wish. If the skin feels dry and
parched do not use soap and water for
few days, but use the warm massage
oil or cream. Any good brand may be
used or you make homemade cream
of the following ingredients: Two
ounces oil of sweet almonds. four drains
oil of theobroma. one ounce lanoline
six drains white petrolatum, half dram
simple tincture of benZoin, one dram
borate of sodium, one ounce roSewater
Warm the oils over a double boiler
or a jar stood in hot water and then
stir in the lanoline, add the petrolatum
Dissolve the borate of sodium in the
rosewater and stir it into the melted
oils gradually, add the tincture of ben
zoin drop by drop and beft5 all the in
gradients thoroughly. A few drops of
your favorite perfume or 10 drops of
oil Of rose, neroli or heliotropin may
be used to give the desired odor. For
the chapped lips apply a little cold
cream or equal parts of g1ycerin rose
water and witch hazel at bedtime and
again in the morning. Once a week
give the warm-oi1 facial pack and facial
massage. If you will send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope I shall be
glad to mail these home treatments in
detail. Ask for my weight chart at the
same time to see how your present
Evening star., 1932-12-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

protection against chill winds, and when
fire is made inside the air becomes
warm.
Eskimos obtain light from oil lamps
during long Winter days and nights.
During Summer the sun is in the sky
at midnight in this Arctic region. but
in Winter there are days when the
sun Is not seen at all.
In some parts of Alaska the Eskimos
live in huts which are half under
ground The roofs and the upper por-
tions Of the walls of such huts are
formed Of wood or stone. High drifting
SHOWS Of Winter sometimes cover the
huts, and those who live inside must
tunnel their way out.
Perhaps you wonder what EskimoS do
during the long dark hours of Winter.
Much of the time they spend sleeping
or lying in a drowsy, half-sleeping con-
dition. We might almost say that they
hibernate" as do the bears, but their
sleeping is not so long-drawn out
During hours that they are awake
In Winter ESkimoS mend their nets and
make clothing and weapons for the COM
ing open season.
Eskimo men and women dress much
alike. wearing thick coats and trousers
of sealskin. Instead of shoes or moe
casins, they wear high fur boots. When
they venture outside on cold days they
protect their heads with heavy fur
hoods.
During Summer most Eskimos live in
low tents which are formed from seal
skin or deerskin stretched over wooden
or other framework A tent is usually
set up over a hole dug in the ground.
Trees grow in some parts of the
northland. but not in all parts. Many
Eskimos have never seen a growing tree.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in his
private chair and ma was breething in
long breathS and leeving them out
again with sad sounds, saying, o dear,
what's a use. sometimes life seems
nothing but mere useless drop in the
bucket
Not at all, it's just bowl Of cherries,
so eat. drink and be merry, this will
never do every cloud has a silver lining
and all that sort of thing, pop said. Yee
gods, there's nothing really serious
trubbling you, is there? he said
Well, I've been depressed about it
ever since this afternoon, but what of
it, life is full of dissapointments and
who am to escape my share Of them.
o deer, I wish I'd never set foot out
Of this house today, ma said. But let's
tawk about something cheerful, I'm
sure have no wish to act the roll of
a wet blanket, she said.
But what the dooce could of happen
ed, I'll brake somebody's neck for you
if it will do any good, pop said and
ma said, o no, the dammage Is done
now, so there's nothing to do but forget
and forgive and give people another
chance, but I do not deny 1t was a
shock, and GladdiS was as broken up
do L "dO
But zee gods, what about? pop said
Come on tell me about 1t and it'll make
you feel better. he said, and ma said.
Well, I don't know why he ever went
and did it feel as if could never
forgive him, but wimmin are such soft
fools, suppose the next time that he's
his own sweet self again I'll feel the
same as ever lords him. But of all
people. Ronnel Ronnell after lust be-
ing voted the handsomeSt moving actor
in the werld in the big voting contest
held by Sparkles from the Silver
Screen, Ronnel Ronnell of all people to
go and act through whole long pic
ture with a long ugly beard all over
mis- face, what an unnecessary, uncalled
for disilluSionment, she said.
For Peet sake you've spoiled half of
this cigar for me, pop said
And he stuck the other half in the
ashtray mad and litt new one and
got in back of the sporting page and
stayed there.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
Southern Spoon Bread.

Two cups white cornmeal, two and
one-half cups boiling water. one and
one-haf tablespoons melted butter,
one and one-half teaspoons salt, yolks
of two eggs, one and one-half cups sour
milk, one teaspoon soda. whites of two
eggs. Add cornmeal gradually to boil
ing water and let stand; add butter,
salt, egg yolks, slightly beaten, and sour
milk mixed with soda. Add whites of
eggs beaten until stiff Turn into a
buttered pudding dish and bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit)
40 minutes.