Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 5, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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(On Dy Nwtr Tictory) Thursday, Jtiy THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Home Agent Says "Spare The Sugar But Save Fruit - Can With Syrup" Fruits may be canned without sugar, but sugar helps canned fruit hold color and flavor, accord ing to Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent, who gives a number of ways to can with corn sirup. Unsweetened fruit should be processed the same way as sweet ened fruit, points out Miss Smith. Corn sirup may replace up to one third sugar and honey up to one half. It is unadvisable to use mo lasses or brown sugar, as it gives a dark unattractive color and may cause spoilage, according to the county home agent. Sweet spreads require more sugar than canned fruits and some families may choose to forego sweet spreads and use their sugar for canning. Fruit butters arc the most eco nomical of the sweet spreads, re quiring only half as much sugar as fruit pulp used. A pound of sugar will make three pints of fruit butter. In jam and preserve recipes that ordinarily call for equal parts by weight of sugar and fruit, the proportion can be cut to three fourth as much sugar. With this proportion, one pound of sugar will make around one and one half to two pints or four to six jelly glasses of jam. For jellies, Miss Smith advises a pound of sugar with a pint of fruit juice which yields on the aver- Cpl. Paul M. Mull Served In 3 Campaigns Corporal Paul M. Mull, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, who has served in the European the atre for sometime, has been awarded his third battle star, ac cording to information received from headquarters of the 30th Di vision. Cpl Mull is attached to Cam pany H, 119th Infantry, and took part in the Normandy, Northern France, and German campaigns. He had previously been awarded the Combat Infantryman's badge 30 90 i And mony ethtr Household fnttcts Hcr' iniwir to you r problem of what to use tn kill burs la th hnm viihntit an- duatring children, pet, food or youriJi: Get new, non-poiion-oui TifCKIL powder. Sprinkle dwWWd. Bun walk through it crawl away die! Buy new, non-poisonous DIL-KIL today. age one and one-half pints or about four glasses. When jelly recipes call for three-fourths to one part sugar for every part by measure of fruit juice, one may use the smaller proportion of sugar. Jelly making is a delicate art, and tink ering with jelly recipes is unwise. Failures mean the loss of precious sugar. In using corn sirup put water and sugar in the saucepan and bring to boiling point. Remove from heat and use hot for pack ing fruit. Prepare the fruit and select uniformly ripe and perfect fruit. Wash, stem or pit accord ing to type. Pack fruit into clean, hot jars, arranging compactly with out crushing. Fill the jars to within one half inch to top using one cup cirup for quart jars, and one half cup for pints. , Adjust lid according to manu facturers' direction for type of canner. Process in boiling wa'cr bath for length of time shown on chart which may be secured from manufacturers of corn sirup. Place jars off bottom of pot, on rack; be sure water is boiling and at least two inches above tops of jars. Smith's Cut-Rale Drug; Storo MALARIA CHECKED lw 666 DAYS WITH LIQUID FOR MA LA RIAL SYMPTOMS Take only as directed 10,500,00 Messages Sent By Armed Forces Since '42 Over 10,500,000 expeditionary force messages have been handled by Western Union since June, 1942, between servicemen over seas and their friends and relatives at home, it was announced yester day by Hilda Keener, local tele graph manager. Of these only 2.900,000 EFM's werfefrom the folks at home. Those fit service sent 2.6 to each one the.y deceived. More than 400,000 EFM's were sent to members of , the armed forces overseas in the .ftrtst seven months the service was in effect in 1942, nearly 900,000 in 1943, and over a million imHMM Around 100,000 a month afl'fcfit now. Messages from the Sivijifcmen to home jumped fromVil!ft000 in 1942. to 3.200.000 irtiJtr44. and are running about 300,O6(ffa month now. 'j The EFM service provides 237 phrases from which a corffblnation of any thi'e is sent to-gpr by a serviccm.:i at a cost ofjonly 60 cents. The phrases ratfje from such terse expressions oriSffection as "Kisses" or "Love" to tjic more loquacious text No. 61, "You are more than ever in my thoughts at this time." ' Frequently selected EFM phrases sent by servicemen and also by their families are "Are ;you all right? Worried about you" and "Please don't worry." Other well worn phrases are both fcassurine and affectionate: "Writing.'' "All well at home," the popular "Darl ing," "All my love" and 'fever-welcome "Letters sent" or "iclcgram received. Many thranks", or just plain "Well." Still other convey the news, "Son born," orV'Daugh ter born." In Italy K..'V-".'.-v... . ' I 1 ' Marriage Licenses Ayward G. Green to Louise Sliclton. bolh of Haywood county. Ninety-six per cent of the peo ple of Sweden belong to the Swed ish Lutheran Church of which the King is the supreme administrator. A New "House of Magic" for Postwar America "...one of the strongest guarantees of progress and world : petite 1st continuous sciehtiftc SGT. CLAUDE M. SUTTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sut ton, of Waynesville, R.F.I). No. 2. has been awarded the Bronze Star, for meritorious service. The cita tion in part read as follows: "For meritorious service in com bat on 15 April, 1945, near Masiolo Italy. When a group of fighting men lost contact with the main elements of their company. Sgt. Sutton voluntarily moved out into a murderous peppering of small arms and artillery lire to search out the other elements. "Although another soldier had been wounded making an attempt to establish contact, Sgt. Sutton weathered the lane of enemy fire and established liasion with his company. He then returned, or ganized the group of lost men and helped carry the wounded hack to the main group. His highly signi ficant conduct while under lire is admirably in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Army and worthy of praise and commendation of the highest." He entered the service in Feb ruary, 1944. and was inducted at Fort Dix, N. .)., and from there was sent to Camp Wolters, Tex., for his basic training and has been overseas since December, 1944. He has been awarded the Bronze Star for gallantry in action. At the time he entered the service he was employed by a glass fac tory in Salem. N. .1. tfft . m j yV ia ; , ij AlW., 'Lk "General Electric has approved plans for a new $8,000,000 Research Laboratory. This ex penditure has tremendous significance. Scientific research has contributed much to our progress as a nation. "Many things have been discovered during this war, and we can and must develop them into better things for peacetime. "Today we have 550 research people on our staff. These new facilities will not only give increased outlet for their abilities, but will provide opportunities for new research minds with new talents. "From this new laboratory we think new achievements will come. In the past, G-E research has contributed much to better living in America not only through new developments in x-ray, electricity, metallurgy, electronics and chemistry, but also through reduced cost and increased efficiency, as in the modern incandescent lamp. "Even more than in the past the la boratory will emphasize research in pure science continuing and expanding the work begun by Dr. Whitney and the late Dr. Stehimetz forty-five years ago. "To find new facts of the physical world, to extend .the limits of knowledge, is a forward step in creating More Goods for More People at Less Cost." m President GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY -a so W i - - t ..? if"-' Naw -inHlion-tollr 6-1 arch laboratory will be built five miles east of Schenectady, New York, on the Mohawk River. The geofp-aphic location offers pecial advantage for television, high voltage x-ray, and radar research. Buildings with 300,000 square feet of floor space will accommodate an expanded pot war research staff of about 800. Research rooms will be a scientist's paradise of equipment for experi ments in chemistry, physics, mechanics, electronics. It is hoped that construction can start in six months. Hear the G-E radio programs: The G-E AU-girl Orchestra, Sunday 10 p. m. EWT, NBC The World Today news, Monday through Friday 6:45 p. m. EWT, CBS The G-E Home ' forty, Monday through Friday 4:00 p. m. EWT, CBS. rot VICTOY-BUY AND HOID WAI IONDS GENERAL m ELECTRIC SSgt. Zeh II. Smith Comes Home From Italy Stan" Sgt. Zeh. H. Smith, of Can ton, who has been serving with the Fifth Army's 91st "Powder River" Division in Italy, is return ing home under the adjusted ser vice rating system, according to information received from head quarters in Italy. Sgt. Smith attended . a farewell ceremony at which Major General William C. Livesay, the division commander, spoke. The general in part said, "It is your duty to continue this job. which is not finished. As a division is what you make it. so is your country. I'wish each and everyone of you happiness and success in what ever you may undertake, wher ever you may go from here. (lood luck." Sgt. Smith was a platoon ser geant with headquarters company, 362nd Infantry Regiment. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Woman Authority On Deafness Holds Clinic Here I ' t I j MISS FAY HOLLIDAY Acousticon Expert on Hard of Hearing Problems Miss Holliday, one of the coun try's foremost experts on deafness and a direct representative of Die- tograph Products. Inc., manufac turers of Acousticon Hearing Aids I for 43 years, will conduct a free clinic for the hard of hearing at LeFaine Hotel, Tuesday, July 10 from 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Hard of Rearing herself, Miss Holliday has worn a Hearing Aid for years and is well qualified to make scientifically correct fittings of bone or air conduction. A free hearing test and private demon stration of three new models Fut tira Acousticohs priced at $79.50, $99.50 and $159.50 will be given. Eleven new receivers, an outstand ing war development, are now be ing used in our fittings. We are indeed fortunate to have Miss Holliday here for this clinic and I extend a cordial invitation to you to consult her. Home demonstration by appoint ment. Acousticon Charlotte Co. F. D. Gibson, Mgr. 809 Professional Bldg. Charlotte, N. C. BIRTHS Haywood County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kill, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on June 29th. , Mr. and Mrs. William Kdwards, of Waynesville, announce the birtn of a son on June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, an nounce the birth of a son on June 30. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkpalriek, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Messer. of Uellwood Road, announce the birth of a daughter on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cagle. of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on July t. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dot son. of Canton .announce the birth of a son on July 3. Dr. and Mrs. William Boyd Owen, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, announce the birth of a son on July 3. More GRADE A Milk Producers Needed To Fill Ever Increasing Demand F PET PASTEURIZED MILK We Are Paying Top Milk Price! Pet Dairy Products Co. Phone 10 Waynesville, N. C FOR 94-4 TAXES The Law Requires That We ADVERTISE and SELL All Property On Which 1944 Taxes Have Not Been Paid, The Names Of All Delinquent Taxpayers Will Be Published. N AUGU And Sold On 1st Monday In September Ho Extension 01 Time Will Be Given Notice is also given that we will garnishee and levy on all person al property on which taxes are due J. E. FERGUSON Tax Collector and Tax Supervisor Of Haywood County 3 if
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1945, edition 1
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