Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12 Former Highway Chairman Joins Army : V T' ;::::;:::;:.i';::::::::;:Wi;:;: V1WK''1 : ';'v:-v I y " It's Major Ben Prince now! Former Chairman Hen Prince of the N. C. Highway and Public Work Commisison is now at Aberdeen, Md. In the picture, highway department auditor Sam N. Smith, left, a notary public, administers the oath of allegiance, while highway employes look on. (L-R) Smith, James Potter, highway purchasing agent; Jewel Shealy, secretary to Prince; Oscar Pitts, prison direc tor; Charles Ross, chief counsel; Prince; and S. C. Austin, equipment engineer. Adopt Chinese Guerilla Orphans !7. F These youngsters enjoying their meal are two of more than 1,000 guerilla children adopted for the duration by Mme. Sun, widow of Sun Yat Sen, founder of the Chinese Republic. This is part of the work carried on through the financial aid given Chinese children by United Chinn P"Uff (Central Pre$) jGen. Santa Anna Kin Heads the SPARS Aviation cadet Hector Santa Anna, 19, of Miami, Ariz., is a direct de scendant of Gen. Santa Anna who fought the Texans at the fall of the . Alamo and waa defeated at the ' battle of San Jacinto by Gen. Sam Houston. The cadet is now taking 1 his preflight training at the San Antonio, Tex., aviation cadet center j to become a U. S. combat pilot I (Central PreBsf Highest Award for Marine Hero Fir7 W-- (ft' f 'iliiiilil m 1 i n l !i - . - j r - . v, , .-' President Roosevelt presenU to Mrs. Michael Fleming, of St. Paul, Minn, the highest award of the nation, the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously awarded to her son, Capt. Richard E. Fleming. Marine Corps aviator. Lieut. Gen. Thomas Holcomb. Marine Corps commandant look. on. The twenty-f our-year-old flier crashed while trying to attack a Jap battleship from a height of only five hmdn feet, although fate plane was already damaged. This ii jgK?, ' f Seated at her desk in her Washing ton, O. C, office is Lieut. Com mander, Dorothy C. Stratton, com nander of the SPARS, new Women's Auxiliary Reserve of the U. S. Coast Guard. Note the two and a half stripes of a lieutenant commander n her uniform's coat sleeve and the J. S. Coast Guard insignia on her hat. This is a phonephoto. (Central Pre) THE SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK 32 MOUM-TMNS BE.LON4 MOUNA.IN R.14IOHS Of Ht WoftLO ? WlMDOWS AMP PlSrttS HA.-rLtP B CA.MNON Tire lOO MILtS aw.y j TO ROCHESTER? 1 ' AtARTlJ WAS -442 ' OPTMe-AAO-ircoWRPUU i Pt-AYeRS a1 MAIiOMAU &MA.L1.ER W1-fE OKI RvfiitX (i J .TPR.a.d.poa ft "jrV " -'irSp VU vfv ii M YOU'RE TELLING ME! -By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer Junior has a new worry now he'a afraid that Santa Claus fly ing over Europe en route from the North Pole may mistake the muzzle of a giant anti-aircraft gun for a chimney. I I I Americans are Ending those Russian towns harder to pro nounce than it is tor the Natfs to capture them. ! I Italian warships, it Is reported, have left port for a safer place. The noon? ..ft':!' A southern college's horticul turist department announces that It has cultivated a giant razz WAxNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Name Lake After Her Rose Teed, 20, is proud of the fact that a lake i going to be named after her in Kodiak Island, Alaska. She attributes the honor to her wide and growing correspondence witk men stationed on the Alaskan is land, none of whom she has met. (Central Prest) By R. J. SCOTT ILAMD MA.-TWES BtllEVt 4&Kf A Cll ItFS HOSrf WlU BE OUS-f A& PowEKfUL A.KER. Hl4 PEA.rf ME WAS IK LlFi. EREfORt i (D REKUb ROD YARI PLATED M A &t(llME. By Jack Sords 'Fllillllliatlliillli Mil (hi fbl?MeR si: LoUlS CAKPIaJAU SPARKPWej RUMoeep As PossiBue' MAMAG6R OF TAB KocAeSteZ, ulfg.KAUliOMAU LGAGUB CuJS berry. Shucks, that's nothing; any professional football player can do the same thing by fum bling the ball. Ill -Bakers say that 8 per cent of bread loaves are unsliced. Seems that there are still a few men left who like bread the way mother used to slice it. Silver cleans water eclentiflc item. Too bad, moans Cora the Kitchen Mechanic, that water won't reciprocate. i ! ! Grandpappy Jenkins says that he can remember away back when the only "ism" folks wor ried about was rheumatism. ;.i&mxtmm-:jr .,,....,, .. ....... n i Jf 1 Remnants Bodies of dead Nazis, left behind by Rommel's fleeing forces, are shown strewn on the Libyan desert sand Note the abandoned supplies scattered over the battleground. American heavy bombers ranging ahead of the British Eighth Army made an attack on Tripoli, main Axis base in Africa, and also raided Hon one hundred miles to the east. The planes scored hits on two big merchant ships. Nagging a Gives Ego a By CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. PhD WHY ARE patents so generous at finding fault with each other and their children, but so miserly at complimenting them deserved ly? It is probably because we are human beings with a good deal of tSe savage still in us. About the easiest way we gain feelings of importance is making others feel and seem to be less im purtant than we are, by lording it over them. This is exactly what the husband does (unawares, of course) when he' constantly, finds fault with his wife or children, and exactly what a wife does when she constantly finds fault with her husband and children. Unawares, then, we tend to exalt ourselves by lowering others, especially by low ering Our own loved ones. They are easy to get at Find It Annoying Now the wife, husband or child is annoyed by our continual fault finding and we in turn are vexed that they should be so easily an noyed. We assume that anyone should welcome our criticism at any time and immediately strive to profit from it. On the contrary, the person excessively crit'cised does not feel ready to profit from the criticism but. instead, tends to do more often and intensely tha very things criticised. Curiously enough, while the Give A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, of Rommel's Fleeing Afrika Koro x, . Child Lift chronic fault-finder seems not at all aware of what makes him so critical, the one he criticises sees through the whole matter. Even a child of eight or ten must often sense the satisfaction his father or mother gets when lording it over him. Another reason why we are so generous with disapprovals and so miserly with approvals of our loved ones is that we are lazy and dull. It takes more intelligence and more effort toseethe;trergths, deeds we like. nd virtues than to see the weaknesses, and the vices in another person, especially those of the family, What we need to strive to do is to turn our way about and culti vate the habit of expressing honest compliments and approvals more often. We need to practice at cele brating successes in the other parents arid the children. Some years ago I wrote a pam phlet for the U. S. Office of Edu cation, "Education of young chil dren through celebrating their successes." It may be had for five cents by writing to The Superin tendent of Public Documents, Washington, D. C. Solving Parent Problems Q, Should a child over six be expected to help in the garden and about the place while visiting at the home of farm relatives or friends for several days or more? A. Yes; it will do aim moral harm not to do so. Subscription to The Mountaineer '. :.;. 4. : . .:'::' ..'..-"' t v- gift that will be welcomed every week in the year. v Remeber the men in service with a subscrip tion to their hometown newspaper. 1942 (One Day Nearer Victpry) JtJ? A Ik. 4 Yellow Cake Recipe in Menu Bv BETSY NEWMAN MY DENTIST deplore. people who can't get it into their beads that a balanced diet, with plenty of the protective foods helps to keep them in Health and to keep teeth in good condition. Today's Menu Lamb Chops Turnips. Carrots and Pea Baked Potatoes Raw Vegetable Salad Yellow Cake Colfee Turnips, Carrots and Peas 2 small turnips Melted butter or one large Salt 4 carrots Pepper 1 can peas - Dice the vegetables and cook separately, combine and season with salt, pepper and melted but ter. Ser es 6. Yellow Cake 2M c. cake 1 Va c. sugar ; flour 1 c. milk 8 tsps. baking 3 eggs powder 1 tsp. vanilla Vt tsp. salt 1 tsp. lemon c. tutteror extract margarine . Sift flour, measure and sift with baking powder and salt Cream butter, add sugar gradually, creaming toeetner thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredient alter nately with milk, beating after each addition until ineredients are well blended. Add eges one at a time, arid beat Until batter u light, then turn into two ereased and lined layer cake Dans, and bake in moderate oven. SRO 30 to 35 minutes. Remov from oven, let stand for 6 minutes, then remove to wire rack and cool.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1
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