Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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21, THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (First Sectloib i lung .it the curu-m 8)Ui-r-, arri3-1'- ubser- iwsOn Stevens WHERE FIFTEEN DIED IN IOWA HOTEL FIRE 4 r.a Ihan ,r,.tt in I'""' ". , Court i"" . 8" ,,,.. "4 in " I , UJ. duo"'"1 . . hist Wan:i-' i- , somdlnns 1,1 trails' rl"""" ' -aid Hit' junsi. i. civtn in"'- : inline u"1 tlKlt I , wider me totaki'tlif"1'1'- marriages. 0( tin' ulrl" Ins and li'iw'iie lufftlli'l' " i .jiHwii. m' i ,011 us iiierei.i I :ir times jirlaces pamt or mml may Le, it L expected to au la teg on dirty, darr.p sal fcn-'i-s. )rt to De ,d'm whether wood, serial should be and made free ios:.n ur n.ois- :J an lit'd HERE IS A VIEW LOOKING DOWN INTO A GUTTED SECTION nf the Canfield Hotel in Dubuque, Iowa, where 15 persons died when firs swept the building. Some 21 poisons were iujuieil. Hi of wlmm were 'still iu hospitals, in what was Uie worst hotel fire in Iowa's history. Three of the dead weie still unidentified, (iiifernatiotiul) Lr.g to la::! Amer- owd (or control and the Dutch h have spread eas in eastern twtis of isi po Prepackaging Ahead Some of the changes sure to come are more prepackaging of fresh fruits and vi rotables, more pre- , , . L. knKnH I piK'Kaglllg ur lltll media aim ucori and more effective packages lor ninny foods that housewives have known well in packages that afford poorer protection. This prepack aging of fooas will help self-service store eliminate tlie sale of bulk foods will protect the foods against loss of weight, bruising and spoilage. Products trimmed for packaging will reduce transporta tion costs. In stores that have been largely on a self-service basis, the test of prepackaging of fresh meats have been highly satisfactory. MHf A m o Our Pharmacist, proscription . is crsonal )our Business. uive placed he- tllf (UlllldelK't' Null E i i ii 1- i tiiiu imiv realizes ins resnons Uv lir is honor-bound to compound itli the utmost tare. hi Rtyhteml Pharmacist riS DRUG STORE The Itesl In Everything 4 IS ( 95 -Upi ptl in i&WS&A l: 6200 f 1 d vl SIJ s Depl. Slore J- REECE, Owner Main Street Oatmeal Bread, Pancakes Of Corn Meal, Help Save Flour By BHTSY NEWMAN DURING World War 1, many housewives made Oatmeal ami Corn Dread to conserve wheat. Cereals of various kinds are going overseas with wheat tlour to hejp the starving;, but we can still use oatmeal ami some flour to make bread to keep us in health, and we can eat less of all types of bread to do our part in sharing. I'm giv ing you a recipe for Oatmeal lireail in case yon want to try jour hand at making iL Today's Menu .anib Chops Parsley Potatoes Green Peas Cabbage Salad Oatmeal Bread Marmalade or Fresh Berries Coffee or Tea Oalmeal Iiread 2 c. scalded milk ' c. warm 1 c. quick rolled water uncooked oats 2 thsp. melted 2 cakes yeast shortening i tbsp. sugar 5 c. emergency '1 tsp. salt flour Add scalded railk to rolled oats nd mix well. Let cool. Crumble east, add sugar, water and melted shortening and stir well. Add Vi c. flour to yeast mixture, stirring until well blended. Let stand 5 min utes. Combine ealt and remaining flour and add to yeast mixture. Add cooled rolled oat and milk. Toss onto floured board and knead one minute. Shape into a round ball and place in greased bowl, brush top with melted short ening. Cover, let stand in warn) place until it risea double in size, approximately one to one and one quarter hours. K'mpty onto floured board again and knead 1 minute, then shape into 2 loaves. Put in 2 greased small bread pans, brush tops with melted short ening, cover, place in warm place (not higher than 85 dea;. F.), until loaves double in built, about 1 to 1 Va. hrs. Bake at 400 deg. F. for 15 inina. Reduce heat to 360 deg. F. and bake 40 to 45 mina. - Corn Meal Pancake 1 c. yellow 4 tsp. baking corn meiu powder 1 c. boiling 1 tsp. salt water 2 tsp. melted 2 eggs, beaten shortening 1 c. milk le. floor 1 tsp. sugar Pour boiling water over corn meal and let cool. Combine flour,' baking powder, sugar, and aalt.4 Beat eggs, add milk and add to, corn meal, then add flour mixture, all at once, then melted fat; beat only until blended and bale on not griddle. " Window Drapery A small window may be made to look larger by setting the curtain rods beyond the rasing on each side and using draperies of a material heavy enough so that casings will not be seen through the material. ' Preliminary estimates of com mercial fertilizer supplies to be available next year indicate in creases over amounts used this year in North Carolina, agrono mists of the State College Exten sion Service say. Phone 539 Phone 539 See Us For Painting and Papering For Both, We Have Competent Men Mow Available PAINTS- I PAPERS Wo l!so the Wcll-Known Pee Gee Line Wide Selection of Choice Patterns Now in Stock. Call Or See Us For Estimates. No Obligation. The Haywood Company Phone 539 Waynesville TOO RFALISTIC Issues Warning Little I.ucy was orre:hi::t, f a fraid.v cat. but most irseemous in hei efforts to conceal the fact. One night, at the movti s. I. or o.:J occupied a seat near the middle of f e -Ventre, while Lucy went iKnvn fr. i : to Join some of her little friends Suddenly, in the nc -s reel, a rag ing forest file leaped upon the screen. In mnital fear. I.uc leaped from hvr seat and sc. . ted back to daddy "What's the matter"" ri.ul anx iously iiuuird. "lsd :!; l5:e fi i.ht en you"" "Oil, no'" prol'sted the !Iv young coward. "The smoke .t in my eyes." 11 vn; m I hi D I ' , - 1 4 yt wvi& s s "1 demand a ului.d on this suit.! I've only Uoin it a month and al ready it looks rus'.v " ' "Well, didn't 1 giiarantee it would ; wear liKe iron ; KK (JHADY 1IAHD1N. of Hlack Mountain, rising miug minister of ilus section, told an audience at l ake .liuialiiska ednesila evou iiu: that the sour grapes the world e lion ealnii! in the loriu of a false oi in ill and a willingness to choose Iho lesser of two evils, will set niii children's teelh on edge in the l"i in oi worse chaos and ultimate dot ruction. "The hope for tin- future", he di'i lai ed, "lies in w illingiiess to live positively In .lesiis ( 'In ist ." tin"' standards ot A Little l ady "Mother, that hoi nd Jones called me a tomboy." ci n d n year-old Penny with rij'litt wrath. "And what did you do"" I a:! noting her torn dre.-s and t streaked face, ami reniemherin;', Jones boy was twice her size, "I made him lake it hack," said, "I kicked him in the shins tripped him and sat on his el and pounded his head in the until he yelled, 1 You're a per lady.'" hoy ine 'ous led. ear the J i shi and he: 1 ' dllt IHk l ur-sichteii Finance "You ivant to make your money o a lonit nay. don't you?" asked ih 1 : e.ielier. "Vi-. of course." replied the rich, hut ti; h! listed old member of the rol ; I ei'a! ion "Tin ii the thing for you to do," i-i d the minister, "is to give a el to foi i'i;;n missions." Too (o)tnl a Job I'londe The .itmy made a new man out of my hoy friend. I'.i ui at Then why are you cry- I'.l'.nde- Now he won't go out with Parley Van A young man was knocked down by an automobile in Montreal. The auto sped away and a nearby man ran to the assistance stricken pedestrian Not knowing whether he English or French, the policeman Inquired: "Parlez-vous Francais?" To which the chap on the street replied: "No! No! Chevolay coopay! " police of the spoke Lent Out Ton Lung Bert I .ill r, defending himself to Monty Woolley. exclaimed: "las ten, I'm just as healthy as the ne.t guy. In fact, who's got my good looks, who's got my muscles and my sparkling teeth"" "I don't know -hut you'd belter get 'cm back," observed Woolley. ZOOI.OfiY J? V While visiting the zoo, a not- intelligent individual saw a b deer. Its keeper stood ncaiby. "What kind of animal is tha the gentleman inquired. "You mean you don't know "" keeper replied. "What does y wife call you every morning''" "Say," exclaimed the vM "vou don't mean to tell me th a skunk." ton a by the our j lor. at's Kcrmidelerl An ovaiicehM claims no new sin has hei n invented in the last 5,000 .w.its but a lot of them have been l 1 1 1 it'd up until they look as good as i. civ I.AIIOIt-KA VINO if "Whatever niiikcs you Ihink a September bride is happier than a June bride'"' asked Aunt Annabelle. "Oh." replied little Klsie, "look at all tile summer canning season work she gels out of." 1 It the Alan Tall Blonde- I want a pair of red shoe-: u ilti low heels. Shoe Salesman To go with V bar' Tall Illonile A sliort fellow." Disappointing Jane How are you getting along in your new job'' Joan Not so well. The boss hasn't complimented me on anything but m wink. No Decisions Needed Smith Vacation plans never both- : er me. I Friend How come? Smith My wife derides where I'll go and my boss decides when. Still Surviving Teacher 1 understand your daughter is a finished soprano. lather No. not yet. Hut the in ighbors almost got her last night. Better Companions She Men are contemptible crea tures. He Yeah, I know, that's why I run around with women. Ample Reason Discontentid Wife: Several of the men whom I refused when I mar ried you are richer than now. Husband: That's why. you arc Foot Work She What's the difference twoon dancing and marching?, He I don't know. She I thought so. be- finne Forever Recruit Do I have to hold my head up like this all the time? Cadet officer Of roiuse! Recruit Well. I guess I'll never see you again. I.ets Cab, More Sense As a farmer grows older end wiser, be tiiks less and says more. Quiet, Please Women like the silent type of man because they think he's listening. Mute Your Horn A deaf woman with an ear trum pet entered a church. Soon after she had seated herself an mher tip toed over and whispered, "On toot from that and out you go." Stay-At-Home "For years," she said, "I didn't know where my husband spent his evenings. One night I came home early and there he was!" Electrifying News Prof. What was Thomas Edison noted for? Freshman He invented the pho nograph ?nd the indecent light, , i Costly History He I'm keeping a record of all the good times we've had together. She Ah! Keeping a diary? ! Be No. Stubs in a check book. ! Hot weather crops such as to matoes, peppers, egg plant, and all the vine crops can still be planted to advantage in North Carolina for production this year, according to the Extension Service. Noah Nimsmul To NiN . DEAR A40AH tSNTIT TIME- TO C2UIT BETTAIO Oh THE HORSES VJHETM YOU BESAl TO GETTIPS 0t N 1 6HT- MAEES?, SMOKEY CULBERTSOM .'SAM OlB,AI-m. DEARNQAHWILL 8 PAY CLOCKS SO BACK TO A ' AO HO Lie WEEK. OB STEIKB ? MIS MILP. JBHSBUS tiLirm,MiAit4 j CHILD 11. FINDS $4,000 WASHINGTON', D C Dolores Fitzgerald, 11 started to the grocery store lor a loaf of bread for her mother, and came back with an old. wet. dirty purse, containing $4,000. which she found in her own backyard Police located the owner, Mrs. Celia Sparrow, through a money order found in the purse. She said that thieves hail apparent ly taken $1,000 which had been in easy view of the purse but had overlooked the $4,00(1 secreted in the bag, before tossing it into the Fitzgerald's backyard Dolores re ceived $50 for her honesty. Keeping Egg Yolks To keep uncooked egg yolks a few days, cover them with cold water in a Uglily closed dish and put in the refrigerator Bobby, 10, Loses Job Because Of Old Age DURHAM Bobby Woods, al though only 10 years old, has lost his job because of old age. Bobby , son of Mrs. Ruby Woods of Durham, for several years has been a dollar-i-yeor man. earning his money for drawing the names of potential jurors for Durham county from a hat or box. State law provides that at the age of it), the juror name selector must be retired from this duty. So Hubby has stepped down in favor of pretty Faye Hackney. sU y ear-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. J 1. Hackney. Read tlie Classified Advertisements SLACK'S Si SLACK SUITS--- 0 I'nr I, Doks Fur 'nmt'nrt Chnrni Old Sol in pivlty summer I'l.iy to)',s ! We've ;i wonderful selection . . . super for all out door fun. Slacks nicely tailored in linVht sunny coloivt . . . they're easy to launder. $16.98 PLAY SUITS the sun -catching bra play suits, brief shorts . . . Fun to wear . . . See our large collec tion . . . select yours now7. $4.98 to $7.98 Vnnciillf. Ciifon. Vrevardr. n.t.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 21, 1946, edition 1
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