Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 24, 1948, edition 1 / Page 22
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, f PAGe, Si a (Tiura Section) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER f t. '-5 Hi v City Decides To Tax Visiting Salesmen McKEESPOHT. Pa i l' P The .,city council ha-, passed an ordi nance i eriuJi 1 ng out -ot -lo'.v 11 sales ,, men to pay a tee for Hit- right to 811 their nam lieie Tile IdM Is ill'; lgned to protect BrU'Keespul I - lr-i -U-nI lloln ' f jk eis and rl -0. -nlhtei ; , i lly Si - jlicMor Harry H Meulik sjid Here's the schedule of rates.: j For une day salesman, $5; help ! er, $.f0 For a Week ---salesman, -0; lu-lper, $10, lor a month -alt- iii.m. $r.(l, helper. $25. For a year- salesman, $100; helper, 550 Cake - Making Demonstration Is Given For Clubs Prairie dots live m large oiiirs and iprnd their extra bui'ru Ifle. column What makes Christmas? Memories! Other candles other trees. (We remember all of these.) And as each Christmas card appears, We greet our friends of other years. BURGIN'S F.1 Wavnesville Around fifty members of the Home Demonstration Clubs of the county attended a demonstration given in tU Home Demonstration Kitchen Thursday afternoon by Miss Kin Dubois, extension nutri tionist & N. C. State College Miss Dubois baked Two cakes and prepajed frojliugs for both, j Site also discussed points to re member in baking. Two recipes used in the demon stration and a list of points noted by Miss Dubois are given below. Devil's Feed Cake 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda j 3 -4 teaspoon salt ' l- cup shortening 1 13 tups granulated sugar or 1 1 cups brown sugar 2 esgs, unbeaten 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 cup milk I teaspoon vanilla 1 Sift flour once, measure, add -oda and salt, and sift together iluee times 2 Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, cream together until Hht and fluffy. !i Add eggs, one at a time, beat ills' well after each. -I Add chocolate and blend. ." Add flour, alternately with '"Ik. ;i small amount at a time, 1'iaiing alter each addition until mouth I b Add vanilla. j " Turn into two round 9-inch I ""' square 8-inch layer pans, ! I1' inche deep, whinh have been' lined on bottoms wilh paper, then : greased ! H l ke in moderate oven (350 : decrees K i 30 minutes, or until done. Cool. Note This cake may also be ' baked in 13 .x 9 x 2-inch pan in moderate oven 1 350 degrees F : JO minutes, or until done. Or bake in greased muffin pans in moderate own 375 degrees F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Kill pans only half loll Makes 20 large or 36 small (ipeakes. Boiled Frosting -"j dips sular '-' cup light porn sirup ' 4 teaspoon salt cup water - epg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla Color 1 . . I. ' ook sugar, corn sirup mid water together until tempera lure 248 degrees F. Is reached or to the firm ball stage. 2. Pour the hot sirup slowly in t.'n the well beaten egg whites while beating constantly. Add vanilla and continue beat- CURE GIFTS: Handwork Solves Shut - ins' Better Pay in Propyl 'BER 1 Christmas Present Problem By DAVID ti. BAKEUTHER AP Newsfeaturei Writer Thousands of patients in hospi tals, saiuitoiia and other institu tions throughout the country are busy today making f hristmas gifts. Short of funds in most caces, be cause of their medical expenses and enforced unemployment, these patients are finding with the guid ance of instructors tliey are able to make gifts by hand that often prove more attractive than median ically manufactured articles. They are looting and stehhur j leather wallets aud purses, fash i ioning elaborate book covers, hammering silver costume Jew elry, hunting ud sewing wear ing apparel, nuking toys and molding uiicabrac. And they are having a lot of fun in their work. Doctors look on approvingly They see tins work helping to cure their patients. It raises Ihouphls jand interests above present handi i caps. The doctors call it occupa- tional therapy- a healing by work ing ! Iu many cases the work goes far beyond mere diversion and recreation. It helps to fit the pa tient for a new job. Such rehabil itation has Ion been successful among the blind and in large vet erans' hospital. It hi being ex tended steadily among all types of trBttjMM-ary and permanent in valids. One of the most interesting ex tensions has been achieved in the treatment of tuberculosis a dis ease that requires long periods of supervised rest Since compulsory idleness can bring about what is called "institurioualitis" a fear of leaving a sanatorium the creation of new interests among tubercular patients becomes highly important. A big proportion of the funds raised when you buy the Christmas seals of the National Tuberculosis Association is used for such work in fitting TB victims to enter the world of work again. An interesting example of how this is done is offered by the workshop at Trudeau Sanatori um, Saranae Lake, N. V.. which was the first institution of its kind in America. Here all in- I slruetors have been selected from the patient group. Convalescents, who exhibit talents in craftsman ship and teaching ability, often are enabled to earn their board and medical expenses by work ing part time on the rehabilita tion project directed by Miss Al ma Pierce. When considered cur ed, some remain as full time In structors. They go from bedside tu bedside teaching foreign languages, book binding, lettering and llltiM ln.il ing, encouraging voting ai ti-1 -, in every field, and tven showing nie how to knit In the past year close to 30(1 ambulatory patients ajid more than KM) bed patients at Ti u deati vveie iiistructtd in 14 crafts The workshop at Trudeau is used for a try-out and evapora tion uf sliills and abilities, Train In; in arts and crafts and in d -velopmert of work tolerances tin der medical prescription. The r.irdital staff calU the woikshop a necessary instrument i i treat ment emotionally, spiritually, creatively, physically and voca tionally. In addition to so I v in.11, the Christ mas Pift problem for ban; pre- ed patients, thj uik lloi contribute-'! to the Adirondack Crafl mi. in ' Show staged at Saranac l ake very Align-1. This i-; a miniature world's fair of band vork turned out by tlic many sanatoria in that area, includim' Triidtaii. Will Cod ers' Memorial. Hay brook Stale San atorium. Tupper Lake Veterans' Hospital, and variaus private insti tutions and rest homes. For College Graduate ITHACA, M . Y , , graduates of June. l'JH). are step Into better pavim- o,li i ever, according to a Coim-l erstty placement c.xpeit. John I.. Afunscliauer. ( sei vice du ecrlji es tin, ! .1 '-mi In -nfem, fin uri I.KATIII'H TOOI.INC; AHT Is learned in bed at Trudeau Sunatoi inni, Saranac Lake, N. V. 3 of a spoon Note 'I'lii ed up and on the cake fro-.l ing can be heap U led in it i an be put villi a pa'-lrv tube. '"e nosung win hold its shape when tossed over the back With more gratitude than we know how to express, we soy to you, our friends BiJJOTlfj I It. 0 m I mm .v J h 1 2 i i' M i S i 11 'ii if tW ! VVe appreciate your friendly associations and wish i E iv 31 you oil of the true happiness that the ? . v I1 g i 1 ih iM Christmas season can bring i Should It heroine too -'.lit to spread easilv, a MiiaM ainoiint of hot water may he added If not :liiT enough it can be cooked in double boiler, beating until -till enough to hold its shape Points To Rrmember 1 Assemble all ingredients and equipment needed, have pans lor baking ready and ingredients meas ured befoie beginning to mix the cake. 2 Slit flour before measuring nd put in ineaMiiiiig nip lightlv, not packed dovwi. Otlieiwi.se, theie can be a dillei elit e ol more than one tourlli cup and vwll result in too much flour in cake. TI. Cream butler thoroughly be fore anv .w,., i- added Holler Is (le.ooeil vUit n all lumps I uppn e veil and vy hen II i-, I ami velvet , A healina in-tead of lin inn no.lion slu.uid he used when creaming I, idler and sugar. Well-ci tai,,! d butler and soy.,r ip. suit in fine teMure and grain in 1 i he cake 4 In mixing the cake, when add- 1 iiitf di v ingredients and the liquid ! alternately , pari ol the dry ingre-' dienls should be added first and ' the halter lie id n thoroughly. f (he liquid is added hi si to the ' creamed butler and : ugar. ihe but- ! ter sepai-ates and all oni undone. jw umiiii nie oossi i ill v ol a uig, to the baking Dan fan well, lit a heavv piece of wax paper into id,. u,ii,n ,,r i ' me !an, tiieii grease waxed paper lightly. . Cake should always be pi I in a preheated oven. A tenipera jliire of 350 degrees V. for bultcr , loaf cakes and 365 degrees F. tor ' lay ers is best. 7 When done, the cake shrink-; ; from the side of the pan and a I tooth pick inserted in the center of ; Ihe loaf conies out clean. Another iesi is iu reas mt. suiiace ui nie cake lightly with the linger; it it 1 j springs back, it is done j 11. Allow the cake lo cool in Ihe ! an for Ivmi minutes after ri iuoy ! ing il from the oven Tlen n-tKlove it from the pan onto a w no iat k ; lo allow ample circulation of air and to avoid an accunni I a I ion of moisture. AW td 1 j 3 ifaJSi 1 Ri nei'o- it .! Jfer I Ighted I: j -vjir-.--: . " svmh..' .., ,, , ., 1M, T)J'M'f,7n nieinei'. ,, ,j ,j. , ,-i l OTfpswi ' v.e ,. , alllB, RICHLAND SUPPLY d cake slick k I grease tin tlT , ... Still in Control 1 Home and Auto Supplies W. M. "Bill" Cobb, Owner Phonf, 534 . Main Street i I 2 Sift flour before measuring Aa? ' " I SI ('ieam butler t horonglily be- I fore anv ,J, i- adder! Hullo.- I fay is (le.oner! when all lumps bare I OailWDO.niDi DiOiQinaiQi niDiPlPl s s irir r n m in inr tin m in hJ p y-j ii ii 1 1 v ii ii ii ur uhk w i 11 i i nc i huav in m i ii ii i i ii ii id ni ii ii ii ii ii ini i int iii ill i llj j j jiji JU.L Ji iu iu jy. it o. n n SI ii.o cake. i Wit I II II I 7 I 1 rilill f ll 11 ll Mlill Hi TIiBi TI n I ti? 4 In mixing the cake, when add- ' t -J J Sf SSSl "SLtJ JJ 3$ Uig di v ingredients and the liquid ! i3) I alternately, pan ol Ihe dry ingre- I iJL Ihf Iii 1 1 1 j Ii1 it i n I liitrrt i it ul, I it I &s "ui- , X'j m J m . aa s m mt m rr y t m m ar m m j ar ml il, mem m li ter separates and all one's work is! " V vw - w f w v - " I K,,f '' !i'i. then grease over the j I , wuAeu pa per llgntlv. L.J I ... , KJ f s s. v' t:-;-i itS f II .ir ;0ur tree on Christmas mora May it conv 8 i ' -: ' ; "i J 'our SinCere thonks to you for all you've done for g josihoums c K Jom Figueres (above) la raported K aO haWM I U In full control of tha government 7 tmM Wr J I COSTA RICAN provisional President Jom Figuerea (above) la reported In full control of tha government following an Invasion from Nica ragua by rebela reportedly under the leadership of ousted political leader Rafael Calderoa Ouardia. Coata Rica baa appealed under the Rio de Janeiro pact for help from the twenty-one Western Heml pbe power. (IfttemotioiMl) ; .-'..'" .. ' 1 ''" : .''.' ' :i t '.:'."'."'...
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1948, edition 1
22
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