Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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I if T'- 1 DAY. JANUAI.Y 3, 1916 THE VAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER f PAGE THREE (First Section? r- EMeets Jrriday fefl-eeks vacation, the ichool oasjiciuc ick in action Fri they meet Clyde twin bill on the e girls game will n m. Tues- O earns will go to f'0 ouple of games lV j . if next week will ,Vc; .iilson Junior Col ' doubleheader at Canton. n Prtinrlpvt.r an- V . v' - that the complete Canton will be ready for release ;ew days. sville O.E.S. To Meet With Matron Tonight jiesville Chapter of the 1 hold a meeting tonight in the Worthy Jlatron Garrett at Jier. horn llVet All member are I it end the meeung which U .j,,lrl fnr nnlv a short ICUUivu v ---. ave ycHdeard? We ncyhave pcepai'iuons jsmetics . . jrenn . . . j . . . perfutml. 1 . carrymr . famous Dorjf & uhbeL you'll find tlm nnx,in oor netic Dcpartmkit. These are preparations treated for rican women t a famous rican house. Pd so that can afford to halt the tin bthy Cray, I tis Drill Store MAIN ST KT Eleven Boys Register During December The fnllftwi "jo ii tut: Waynesville area of the county I necame eienteen vears of aoo dur ing the -month of December and are subject to call for active duty in the armed forces: Ed Zeb West, of Clyde RFD No. 1: Johnnie Lawson Millar Wavnt. ville, RFD No. 2; Jonathan Thomas Coward, Waynesville, RFD No. 1; Jack Lowe, Clyde. RFD No i- Joseph Wilburn Teague, Cove Creek; Robert Dunbar Jenkins, Cove Creek. Clyde Arlen Sorrells, Waynes ville, RFD No. 1; Clarence Conard, Hazelwood; Luther Conard, Way nesville, RFD No. 1; Charles L. Arrington, Hazelwood; Vinson Les ter Gibson, Waynesville; Charles Andy Ferguson, Clyde, RFD No. 1. No Preaching At Hazelwood Presbyterian hurch On Sunday Rev. S. R. Crockett and son John, left vesterdav for Ky., where they will join Mrs.' rocKeu. xney pian to return home in about a week. Rev. Mr. Crnrkptr annu.nri that the usual Sunday services at me Hazelwood Presbyterian church, with the exception of Sun day school would be suspended. BOWL SCORES Rose Bowl: Alabama 34- K,th. ern California 14. Sugar Bowl: Oklahoma A JMVT 33; St. Mary's 13. Orange Bowl: Miami is- Hniv Cross 6. Cotton Bowl: Tpxas in- M;n.,ri 27. Oil Bowl: George 20; Tulsa 6. Sun Bowl: New Mexico 34; Den ver 24. Shrine Bowl: East 7; West 7 (tie). Raisin Bowl: Drake 13; Fresno State 12. 'Gate- Bowl: Wake Forest 26; South Carolina 14. Vulcan Bowl: Tennessee State 33; Texas College 6. Flower Bowl: Louisiana Normal 19; Lane College 6. Azalea Bowl: Knoxville College 18; FlorWa N.&I. 0. Coconut Bowl: Bethune-Cookman At; Albany State 0. uiMMi-xoDacco Bowl: Johnson C. Smith 18; Allen U. 6. Pee Dee Bowl: Florence High 13; Pee Defe All-Stars 6. ,Tk3o Bowl: 11th airborne divi sion ,2p; lst division 12. Pea(ch, Bowl: South Georgia All Stars 7; Atlanta All-Stars 0. fT""! "I Miss llary Colvard, student at Mars Hit College, who has spent the Christmas holidays with her parents kt their home in Hazel wood, has returned to resume her work at school. An Easy Menu to Prepare When Company Is Coming ' Miss Betsy Siler, student at St. Mary's Junior College, has re turned tj Raleigh to resume her work, after spending the Christmas holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler. XtHk MATTER OF in Itr CONFIDENCE Your Health Is Your Most Precious 'i Possesion- The corncr-stoneif GOOD HEALTH is regular consultation i your doctor, tspe-ially for the very young and the middle people. You shoil I see your Physcian REGULARLY even you have no apparel symptoms of irregularity. iiml'.l0 cmcE 0 PREVENTION that is so often worth a 1'OUND of CURE. 0 NOT RELY VI SELF-MEDICATION except fn the I'fcst of minor illnes. nor in BARGAIN COUNTER cut- cs m Popular so-calkt "Patented Remedies and Medicines;" Ho so so often leads to SERIOUS ILLNESS and prolonged and ous sickness. ! our AF- JUR r0LlCY AND A In business is to CONDUCT MUO SO H'i in IJTTI r-, .m .w. .-. , vU -joiiL. cuixr iJJtiNcii, your tunti- N'C'E both in us and it PROFESSIONAL SKILL and also ,r FAITH AND CONFIDENCE in ALL OF OUR COMMU- r Y S fint Physicians and lenUsts. ' et us Serve you . . . whc next you have in hand his written 'ESCRixiONS; orJn ordsr to save PRECIOUS TIME, have 1 1 PII0NE n YOUR PRESIPTIONS. Furs for better PrescriDtifn SF.bvtpk. Qependabts Llicribtion Service - --..v 04 -Vin-hf Phono 513 I By BETSY NEWMAN I'VE been thinking of the brides who are new to the business of keeping house, and who are enter taining the friends of the returned soldier-husband as well as the old pals of both. A roast is the easiest meat to cook for a guest d'nner, as it is just put in the roaster in the oven, and cooked at proper temperature, sea soned appropriately and is ready to serve. Today's Menu Fruit or Tomato Cocktail Roast Beef Roasted Potatoes Baked Squash Celery, Olives, Raw Carrot Sticks Currant Jelly Ice Cream Cake with Cocoa Whipped Cream Frosting Coffee Roast Beef 4 or 5 lb. 1 or more standing Rib onions Roast Bay leaf Salt, pepper Wipe roast with damp cloth, and put into oven set at between 325 and 850 deg. F. It is best to put it on a rack in the roasting pan. Do not cover and allow about 20 mins, roasting time to the lb. of meat, Unless you like it very well done, when you might allow 25 mins. to the pound. After one hour, add one or more small onions (accordinr to whether you intend just to sea son the meat or to serve the onions with it). Salt and pepper the meat and add 1 or 2 small bay leaves if you like the flavor; try it, anyway, i if you have never used bay leaves 1 with a roast of beef before. Add peeled potatoes, arranging them around the meat, and sprink ling them with salt; continue' cook- j ing until potatoes are tender. If there is much fat in the pan, poor off all but about 2 tbsp., add 3 tbsp. ' flour, blend until smooth, add warm water, and, stirring all the j time, mix to a smooth gravy. Taste to be sure it is seasoned , enough, strain through a wire I strainer into the grravy boat The ! potatoes should be brown and i toothsome by the time the meat is done if you add them from 45 to 60 mins. before the meat is finished, i Use the frozen squash, season well j with butter, pepper and salt, put ' in casserole and bake. : Cocoa Whipped Cream Frosting Vi tsp. unflav- H c. cocoa ored gelatin 2 tsp. cold water c. confec tioners' sugar Dash salt 1 c. heavy cream, chilled Few drops vanilla Soften gelatin in cold water for 6 mins.; melt over hot water, cool slightly. Sift sugar, cocoa and salt together. Whip cream until just stiff, add cocoa mixture gradually, , then vanilla, and gelatin, and beat until stiff enough to stand in peaks. Spread on cake at once. This makes enough for two layers. WORMWOOD FROM DER TIERGARTEN . m .My FACED BY EIVYER WINTER MONTHS, tlie nea and women cf Eerlla vjti arrogantly preached the doctrine of a "master race" now hack away at felled trees in the famous Tiergarten to get a few logs for their fires. The city's fuel supply Is reported to be very low. XInternaflonal) THE DEBTOR'S PRISON A V: ..I XL.L- -. - l HAUtTO &.Zm V;g;J I. i SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT mwmmmm IT, , 4M m SSL 'S-m- William iMA" MINt-lEN1rl$ WX Of rlli LIFE BALANCED 0i A WIRE- 't it I. SXXtAPS Rt-f.U RAMI COHSISH or VEffABLES , AJJ- 6M-AJCt OK -IttESHOU-OlR. C'2. WHEN A PERSOU IS SIP a BE. "Sxli JURIS? AB o fRFOflM . . Cil WROE.KE. FwMOUS P5EH ETORHlWS T7 YEARS OLP , Mrs. J. H. Howell Hostess of December Meeting of C.A.R. The December meeting of the Joseph Howell Chapter of the Children of the American Revolu tion was held with Mrs. J. Harden Howell, adult director, at her home "Windoverj on Friday afternoon. Miss Marguerite Way, who is at tending St. Mary's College, the president, presided. The program consisted of Christ mas numbers as follows: The Story of Christmas, according to St. Luke, told by Linda Sloan; a Christmas reading by Lane Pre vost; A Christinas poem by Harriet Brown Gibson: Christmas a; their colleges, as told by Betsy Siler, Ida Lou Gibson and Marguerite Way, all home for the holidays uui the singing of Christmas carols. The registrar reported the papers being prepared for three new members as follows: Harriet Brown Gibson, Lynn Ko-e and Betsy Brown. The residence was arranged in Christmas greens and the seasonal motif was observed in all the appointments. CORE P.' mom Hmmuii & Z PEARA10AMpir THE WWPOW STCP MLF?TM& WHEN THGT GLAZIER PEMOVEP THE PAIN ? MARVM B WILSOA4 Dear noah Po women SO A(?OUNf A CIRCLES CHET AAOWF5PY CUMBES-IA NR M.C SENOYoUR NOTIOMS PtilrtSutM by Kng Ffiturr Pynrflr Inc To DFAI? NOAH" DO it, NOW! PI CLEARANCE MIL STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4th ON COATS : . SUITS . . DRESSES : : HATS . . BAGS . . ACCESSORIES G ALL NOW MARKED BELOW COST IBSON Distinctive Ladies' Wear Main Street Waynesville, N. C. j Ml -MO TO ADVEHTISLkS ,nd FACT ' WJmV Rules U Three mple for fP X Prnfitnh p Newspaper advertising 1. Make your advertising copy easy to read, friendly and informative. People read news papers for the news. Give them facts and news about your merchandise and services. 2. Advertise regularly. Do what successful sales men do call on customers and prospects con sistently. 3. Protect your advertising investment by insist ing on audited circulation reports that tell you just what circulation you get for your money. Guesswork is wasteful. ' In order that you may know just what you get for your money when you adver tise in this newspaper, we are members the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This is a national, cooperative association of more than 2000 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, the purpose of the Bureau is to establish and maintain definite stand ards of circulation, audit the circula tion records of the publisher members and report this verified information to advertisers. Annually, one of the Bureau's large staff of trained auditors makes a thor ough audit of our circulation. The verified facts and figures thus obtained are issued in an official A. B.C. report. Our A. B.C. report tells how much cir culation we have, where the circulation goes, how it was obtained, how much people pay for it and many other facts that you should know when you buy newspaper advertising. Thus when you advertise in this newspaper your invest ment is in known and verified values. TH E MOUNTAINEER This newspaper is a ntemmrof the Audit Bureau of Circulations Ask for a copy of ourhfjst A. B. C. report giving audited facts . and Mures ahout our circulation. . - - v ... mm ... v m s - . 1 1 PSSkt- ..... t)..-? ! i?DIT BURE ClECtT' Use The Classified Adverjis ' -' I V , . CTS vS A ' w : w tf m - - - VF- U.- J MP S'Ji( ' '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1
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