FJUDAY, JANUARY
FAQE FOUB (Second Section;
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
WOMEN'S
WORK
HOLIDAY LEFTOVERS MAKE
ATTRACTIVE DISHES
By ELIZABETH TOOMEV
United Press Stair Correspondent
NEW YORK This, according to
the recipe experts, is the leftover
season. But holiday leftovers can
he lixed so they get more than a
warmed-over reception from the
family. The second and third meals
from the original turkey may lack,
some of tin1 Iriinniinus hut none
of the flavor.
One idea lor uMim the last
shreds of turkey is to tuck turkey
and cranberry sauce inside tri
angles of biscuit dough. Turkey
turnovers, made with a standard
biscuit recipe and one and one
half cups of turkey, uill serve
four.
Holl out tlie biscuit doium one
fourth inch thick and cut into lour
squares measuring about four by
six inches. Place the turkey meal,
cut into bite-sio pieces, and oik
tablespoon of cranberry sauce ol
relish on half of each siiuaie 'I hen
fold the dou'h over to make tri
angles Seal Hie cdLUs will, a fork
or with fingers, and prick the top
of each turnover with a fork. Pour
two cups of hot gravy nut tin
turnovers after they've been placed
in a baking dish. L se turkey broth
to make the gravy il you have it
Then bake the turnovers in a hot
oven. 425. for 23 minutes. They
can be served with sliced olives as
a garnish, and the irregular bits
of dough left will make extra bi
cuits to serve at the meal
A new dessert is a wonderful
way to pep up a meal of leftovers.
Here is a recipe for mincemeat bar
cookies which will use up the last
cup of mincemeat and not give the
slightest hint it was created from
a leftover itself.
Mincemeat Bars
INGREDIENTS: l'j cup. silted
Hour: 1 teasp. baking powder:
teasp. salt: 3 eggs. 1 cup sugar:
1 cup mincemeat. and 1 cup
chopped nuts.
METHOD: Silt together (lour.
baking powder and salt. Beat eggs
unti light and flulTy. Add sugar
gradually and beat well. Add flour
mixture to egg mixture, then fold
ip mincemeat and nuts. Hake the
cookie dough in a greased 9 by 13
inch pan in a moderate oven, 350:
itir 30 minutes. The recipe makes
three dozen bars three inches long
Livestock Prices Off
After Hitting Peaks
CHICAGO, i U P.) Buyers paid
all-time high prices for livestock
on the market here in 1948, but a?
1949 neared cattle and hogs were
declining
Hogs sold in August for a record
high of $31 8a a hundred pounds.
Cattle reached a record ton on
load lots at $4! f0 in September
Slaughter laintj- reached $28.50
near the 194t record, in .May.
Shortage eit corn ioreed prices
up early in the year and a bumper
it id i'.t 1948 brought them down
Hogs were being tattened more
heavily and tl.- increasingly favor
able eoni-imu i..tio was expected
to promote ln;.ii Iillci's of pigs in
I he spring
Hoi's m I t h. ii l.uli in August
when markt'tiiigs were lean and
dropped to then lowest ot the year
Try New Tricks With Vitamin-C Citrus Fruits
ICI
in Nov i-inher
early Decen
eraging S'l'-i. v.
S3 .")0 uv el tlie- i
of ll47
Choke -teel
Deeelobel . lit!
ear In-ifa e
all -let I , h.l
week ended
steadil.. to
w.-luhi in l)i
lisl, J- ,t
was an i,ll
i l i.im' I hi an
i:d December. In
bi -l hogs were av
ilrli was still S3 to
n 1 1 -ponding perioel
d
The .
IllL'll
ol;. 1
., S." in
1 1 uin a
v ei aue pi ice of
el sa; ;;? in the
7 ..nd tlien fell
pel llUlulled-
I.. nibs were
..,!,-,! .ii d there
ii' tuithcr in
:l -l:olt supply.
Sees
Grandma. At 102,
So Need For Fuss
HOLGATI. ) LP Grandma
Anna Bauer v.ir,ted to know what
all the fuss vv as about.
Just because Wednesday. Dec. 0.
was her 102nd birthday. Grandma
didn t see any need for celebrating.
People make loo much fuss
about my age." Mrs Bailor com
plained The only etleet of iie-r advanced
age is occasional nervousness, she
says, and adds that it is quickly
subsided !' knitting
and
ii.ih u ide
Imped tan! v itaniin C is con
tained in the pe'el of an orange as
well as the pulp and the juice.
Government nutrition experts sug
gest adding gratings of peel to
sauces and desserts to give both
orange flavor and nutrition.
Another food expert suggests
adding four teaspouns of grated
orange peei to your favorite choco
late fudge recipe while beating.
A Perfect Refreshment For
T'lrnniifin TnnoiAn
, $s& l s -I
.'". T'SiVk'
CITRUS SERVES . .
By CECII.E BROUNSTONE
Asseicateel Press KimkI Editor
If you want your family to have
lop rating when it comes to gooel
nutrition, it s imerMive to se-e mat
very member ha? dp is yhare of cil
us fruit every day." Yu can serve
vitainin-C rich oranges and grape
fruit at any meal.
I're sh-reanu d. cauiie-U or ciuick-
fruzcii orange juice should lre-
ueiitly start on me aay. u s noi
onlv grapefruit that can be halved
and served with a spoon: oranges,
offered this way make a big hit
with small fry. Another suggestion
Lhis time for the middle oi the day:
Medics, Home,
School To Aid
Junior In '49
By DAVID TAYLOR MAKKE
AP Nevv'sfeatures
r round-the-clock, all -year-
round concern for the physical,
mental and emotional life of the
child was cited by leading author
ities as the highlight for 1948 in
he field of child development and
education.
So say Dr. Arnold Gesell. foun
der, and until recently, director
of the Clinic of Child Development
at Yale University: Dr. Harry Bak-
win, Associate Profcsser of Pedi
atrics at New York University's
Medical School; and Professor Jean
Betzner of Teachers College. Co
lumbia University.
According to Dr. Gesell. over
half of the pediatrician's time is
devoted to the care ut .well chil
dren. This supervision is steadily
broadening to include mental as
well as physical welfare . .
safe to predict that in 1949 this
same trend will grow stronger and
take the form of more systematic
supervision of child development
through parent and child guidance
and through family counseling ."
Dr. Bakwin adds:
"There is also a growing real
ization of the need for individualiz
ing child care. The physician's role
is to give advice from his general
knowledge of children: on the par
ents falls the responsibility of ap
plying these generalizations to
their own child. This applies to all
phases of the child's development
eating, sleeping, toilet training,
etc. It is hoped that the flexibility
implicit in the newer attitudes w
make child rearing easier for the
parents, that childhood will be hap
pier and that, in addition, at leasl
some of the emotional disturbances
which plague adults will be averl
ed." in the field of childhood eelduca
tion. says Dr. Betzner, "This stim
ulated concern for the 24-hour life
of children results from our newer
understanding of the fact that the
early emotional experiences of
youngsters are of, the utmost impor
tance in fixing their lifetime person
ality patterns. 'Tbia trend has been
accompanied by a renewed appre
ciation of the role of his parents
and his home in each, child's de
velopment. Schools are beginning
to see children against the whole
background of their existence rath
er than in the classroom setting
only.
"As we gain greater insight
7ron? Sunny
Y.
You'll dream of sunny, June days . . . when you
taste the ribbons of sweet, sun-ripened strawberries,
blended with the fresh, sweet cream flavor of Pet
Strawberry Sundae! And remember, it's made only
oi daily fresh whole milk and daily fresh sweet cream!
So, this month . . . turn January into June . . . ask for Pet
. Strawberry Sundae the grandest you've ever tasted !
To entertain with regal splendor...
serve Princess Pet-the de luxe Ice Cream in
rfce Orchid Carton, stamped with the Crest
of Quality! It's the richest, creamiest . . . most
delectable Ice Cream you've ever tasted!
SPRY AND BUSY ACH DAY with household chores, Mrs. Mary A. Kilworth
is shown in her Exira, la. home after celebrating her 107th birthday.
Mrs. Kilworth came to America from England before the Civil War and
recalls Indians roaming the Exira area when she was a young farm wife.
Her husband died 42 yews ago. l.teraa;.iol SoundphoU)
T1 f fT I
A' breaklasl or des.-e it. DltANtiF HHl. . . V.,' . '.. .n " " )""
1 iiu iii'ai!-;e and yrajviruit sea-Meis, then 1 inusl P i -. 1 1 Oi.i:. . !;'
nieiiis Willi s-;:,; eieens j 1 1 1 ! ser v e w i 1 1 1 1 1 1 e I 1 1 .! i : : e !i ,': e ' ! ... i .eiit: ' ' ' ,m'
Kr.'iuh dles.Mie; and pik b'ick into ! di.-h a!-o won lot.- ,.: rr. i-e : . : , nek or clilfk-
eMiiply gr.iieli:i.i !!,;!. f.u a won- : Willi me.il leal ein- ke.i I i.i : . i :. ' 1,1 '',',l',-v Ul '
(lei ml luiiebeoii -:tlii: ! to serve Mi U ' It tan be .r.-,mi-d il.e ' . " ;l.oiped on-
l broiled li-li !': u iu-ei, n:s :,. ami lei. eat, d ii. M. I, -. .. : -' 'r.eleil ol'allgl
iliiiii.i lies--, i ; !,!. .i.i;,, null Willi ; clueil)!'.- ii, alii ja-l l.-eie.e .... .:. ' 1 cup i.rallgt
hoi..-;, and Mm .id, ! e,..-onui au-l-its Mayor ival'lv seen.s i .... I t ed thy me
I broil ,i,n ,1,,,,.: .ih,:!ier g...... v ... . ' 1 "I1 convert-
i .-v ('i ii ll.a; . !,k, :.', ;,. I.e- ! leheaiin,: n. Us on: ii!.,;-.i
eon. i .i t .,. i:,. ,n your l.,iiu!y is w In u i, jv b.-i:ig M-rv. ; ., "v'.i '.i:: ; -' '-v -uce-
, I Ir.iii. e l!i( e it was originally con- ' end-day ham i- in v. .,: :i; i ,.. c . . '! ion. i ook un-
g.ic-Kil by a good cook who wauled li.iin drippings in a n.i 'it ; : . . '' ' inu '"'Avn-
an ai e,.nij)ai:i;ii:ii! for ,lr, k Willi- V. ii;.l'.- nev. alioin llu. i , . 1 i oi.oi , ii iianlim as lit-
out hav in- to take H.e- t in:,- io slull ; II ils ('die, e m lie ii . : . : '' il't iiiulerneath
the l.ird. "To lot it's a n Uui al . ! in t he l lee being cooked ,i. . :o. . -- -;' t'ul rind in
loo." .-he says qeaii.-reil ro:-.sl jiiiee so lliai n lakes i ,-. . ... ., , lilli-ii.il - lei v Add water.
' duck. ! d,m I know miic wi I me sum,., ycliow lino ! . . i. e .u:u i .i-.l ''' mi1 and salt.
can carve a duck al tlv lable and somns oll'e -r a n v. Ii::t i ..:.. ., a it.- .hl nee slowly.
do a urace-i Lilly, so I always have- j alion. Use I'rt-sli or t-aiu ', ; -.. i o-.. . re.luee i- and cook 25
the butch"!" cut the duck in quar- ' .juice for this recipe, i: os ,Mnl.i-. ' ei-Miij.v
r, -i i t ii Women President I'. S.
Capital Letters . Ui . 4 ilf'f ' f2r
Opposed I5y Students $ 5
,. ,. . ... . STII.I.WATKIt. ()k:.i. 1 i" 'L iLls Sjj ;M
i Continued I-rom Pue Two) , , , r I Y: hfl
Kerr Scott: "I wal l a Job . . ." :'" ''"' ' - '' , IT ' ! ;'' ;; 1 1
There is a mudiiole now here "u" s n"hN '"'':-!'-" 1 :' ." I ''' hf
back ot nn liou,- " . -This new s'",u'1'" ' 'll"v'"1 "' h" ' j 0 , j -J i K, K
road i- i;,;:; rigli. simaie across S":' !v- I -
. , ... . , .. Thai's s,.-,, , K .-.I ... ! 1 ? i .' : tti 'il
111' Ul'll III 1M nill-Kljlll ( R
1! yoa think the school bee ht.ina A. & M. t'ollen- sa.d :. a . N '"--"' .-T'S
route wasii l l,:l eiil righl, jus! 'aken by the school'- :,,, - .. ' X--S-'3&&ir
get in toned Willi I he- new Gov- parliuenl.
iernnr In shoil T you leel that The poll ;.!o -i:o'.ve-,l :,-. Library NotGS
! you have be en "put upon" in any voul-l vvelcoine -,ie:il eli.e e i; :
J way in recent years, Kerr Scoll b ban wouUI n.al,-. your.-.: .'. Mlt; !'!!'!' .lOIIXSTOX
! the man. lie - the curi-all. Write Icr.ls more than older on,- , otii:!-. I .lii.-arian
! him . It's !: that old son a narried more than inarrie -I.
ivinli'-ily's ,!, n; i: W hy not you', icadcmically adai:,-ii . ' ae. ! 1.1 1 1. .-!. 1 1 I.I'
nore than I bos,- w il h h I - ! .- I i -l i!n el man is to
IlKiHT" Ii -eenis a!e lo say ' " " 'k " '" 1,1 r 1 ''ttsuiess in
1 1 hat i.m (Jove: for in ivccnt 'eai- o be a slow trip tii.m "' ' '' :' ' -Stevenson,
has it, e:id, I.,:', ii,- be actual I.' Sashmia lor IT Cng: C (
became Ci , '!:..- 'lie great quan -rl be itrivin-. al ".1 ::,: - ' "!h ' '"; ', "' "'' sl,"rl
tity ol mail ihai ha -: showered oi unir. a raw Chew ini, 1 . Ca- :, ., ' ' '' J;" ':' '''- '. "S;'.v
'Kerr S.oll . . . il of this indi -itate emiilo' e-i s ai.il ,. , e, - ' '"",!: Vi' '" ''' ''"ll" " ()'"
cates Hi.it ev.-r r-o ,a(ler feel In Noxt'-ihlier, h ach. I -a-, a.. P'l' Discussion
close io Scoll and has mi! eonli , cl Ions p e oiig'hoi,) !':,:-:. ' ". " J' ',' ' ' ';' 11 " 1,,i-
ognce llwt he can put Uu8. dlil equesle.l lo v.u'e Kea: .. ' ' i. ''.''' , lr.wi" Kcl"
And by "rUto". Uv maaiis the v.iij onal Idler, on-lie ; .; ' - , I " . :' V " ' ' ',: "V ,"' 'r,,,""
he hil!i-e!f Mould fise l! if lie wen :igiier s,.,n ;. ,, ., I ' "' ' ( " '"Hi
ll I Cloven,.,, 'Ill, i el'ore a.r,n a !e' ... , , ...... i ; 1 " ""'
t'-r-w , M, r is ,ii 'or a la d i --ipp, .mi ,(, si, ,-i i ni en, '.-i 1 - a a - - '." " ' '"' '", ' "''' ''''w'
mcui 'i;.ui:.:li lie- p, i il . . ' ' :.. nm, ir" by
Slot - ).., Ua l.a-ie M.-ei I's. i V S""'
v hoev. i il,. I I- ! i- ., ...... Wa,!t. ,.,,.. ,, ,, ., ... " ,'' ' " ' ''' M,ll-'v
let- m:: ,'. io k-i- Hos ),:,: el a -1 a l!a !. ,.a,'i,.; :. ,' x ' ' ' ""."""n h
Cnvei ol ,a I,, Carolina. S. .. Il. fh.irluP. ill,.,- . , II.T, t)..
don't evi-a io., rai! ii oi him. aia -r Ihe I.eg-I ! ,! lire lo'- !.". . ' . ' ' " '
dun I l.-iii ,,i,i: li, k n hi n if I; titl will ti.ke U tilt i ' , . . , ,( e. ,, , . ,. .
isn't -in ,-e--i'!l ii, n.ak.n li.a -iiras will aNo do a . '. ". ' .' iv-.',
new-cut load g,, aiouini the we! ie broadcasi lor W() V. i ' , ,. ., ""'2
in v.. ill" b.iekv.-ud nuil-wali r dio station ' . ,':,"' ,' '. '"..''. 1110 "-
' !!' .-s ,.. :,i, I..,:,., ,v Am e-l.
......... , , best -1 - g is ! a 1 1 v i" :ITai-s,a, ,'be Handbook of
XOIKS .sandy i ,i an,, m head o n-y i ar-oul . is t hal pro, .. Yd b . . . : Cm-:, .-., ,, ,)V K ,
the State and I'll 1)1 1 iiatiluie of Cm. ernme-ni 'I, :-. !'.: .p,,.,.,, ',.' , aled Poems of
Works Comniis-... n expected I. Hies, counties, aiK- to . a. ... . ,. . ,: : , ,.,
decide Ua-, v.-.k - la-liar I.e wi! . ( ill aqain provid. a ', ' ' " uiciican
remain in this oo,, Hon -aiitil May 1 lullelin (iiUfslit.R each l.nl i a -. ,, v'Si,. ,ri k-
You m, i, l.av,, II, a l. ...-.ion In Hi, li.,.,l .-, -.... Lie ...., ... , '.,,,.,. ... ,-' ' " . . lv" B-
ill ,i ; , ,.. ....... -.,. v ? t Laughter"
""'l' " " """'" " l:ls a weekly sumnia:., ,. ; !.,... "i i,,-. er ' Treasurv of
f' "l" .'' 1 ' St'"' .'"ive actions, and a con,;.le,e ::e,- ;, ,,, ,.lft. :,., ,lllmol.- ,)V ohn
haSW"",,,( !":", " ' -' -' a" ads euaeled .a ,-,-, ..,,-,... "The New Iiiv'ita.ion to
mam , ,: mb mil,! eMie, ,,- ,1 ,l,o,g 1 1- se:si - ,,. y,,k ,-., ,,,
: -m,u. sinned v,:v :
sT-in-lan o, laim, Long. v,: wir "owl. ( hoo-e -mali ;v . . ", s, i Cassnei.
' Seei" . haralv ,aa will, ,i he pan bo. basleo-,., , . . . '.: ,' ,' Ve " 1 T''"
General Assembly and who ha.- ng I i- bakin :, ' I k nu,',ni Kozlen-
been atlvi.-ius Sc;l for some linn
"pnor'-ivt;;;, celebrates i-v anhivessary' '
to chilebeus eap.lii.p.ies, v .,. v.ll' h , -y, i 7 u -, W , , -J I' I
be able lo uive I hem re sonsihili- Y fef - s. '' InfZSL 4f2 i
ties that make .,, a ,e-a,i,n- ap. B, fS 3
proach lo In.-, she declared t -2 f,3 4 e-i -1, , y ftmwiumitft I
-Schools will lave a new sens, 3 , , f " lp TaW&3S XjAtdkMedi
of their moral responsibility ,,, VfJ'jlWP ft ' UVmt ,
world ou.:-le so lha. Ihe I eon- W1 HtfK 1
cept ol In,,, ,-, ehang.. , the I . l.b', AA
in- we concept. g.4; SJSiy S, Vl 5 0 T'R V I I
5-s. i i . - M ' rxv7. zzrmt''m !
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
Waynesville Township
Shepard and wue
and wife
to
to
Lemuel
I'lue lv Harrison.
ii I. Liner. Si
l-'niia McKay.
Chiirlie (Jibstm to W. H
I'eter I". 1'appa to M''S- Nannie
s. (Tiamblee.
Charles Underwood and wife to
Vales Floyd Hurgess and wife.
Ilulh Swanger and others to
Gradv Deweese.
Beaverdam Township
S. M. Hobinson and wife to J. V.
l.owe and wife.
11. M. Sisk and wife to I. L.
Mien and wife.
J. V. Lowe and wife to S. M.
Hobinson and wife.
Forest J. Wright and wife to
Robert Wright.
W. D. Prcssley and wife to Fleet
wood Smathers and wife.
W. T. Burnett and wife to J. C.
Burnett.
Maxine Allen to J. G. Burgess
and wife.
Aurelia S. Seaman and husband
o Lawrence A. Thomason and wife.
Clyde Township
V. Crawford Justice and wife to
Itav Byers and wite.
Margie McClure Caldwell and
:iushand to Marvin McClure.
Canton Building and Loan and
. M. liobinson, trustee, to It. V.
i.owe and wife.
Taylor Messer and wife to W. C.
lust ice and wife.
Bon-A-Venlure, Inc. to Sibyl
Wilson.
Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to Mrs. Eva
Kuykendall.
Ii. L. Ferguson and wife to W. T.
lust ice and wife.
Jonathan Township
A. A. Moody, Jr. and wife.Gil
!ert Moody and wife to C. M.
VIoody.
Crabtree Township
J. L. Henderson and wife to Wil
ard Best and wife.
Willard Best and wife to Carroll
ance and "wife.
Fines Creek Township
Q. T. Surrett to J. B. Jones and
jihers.
Cecil Township
Canton Building and Loan Asso
ciation and S. M. Hobinson, trustee,
to Carl Green and wife.
K. F. Wenz and wife to L. B.
Wright.
Ivy Hill Township
R. C. Matney and wife to Wilcc
McGaha.
Wilce McGaha and wife to Gar
land Frady and wife.
Piffeon Township
M. A. Metcalf and wife to John
Metcalf, Jr. and wife.
Fred L. Long and others to Ed
w in J. Long.
Pi.i i .
T f.-.s. 1 1 1
By Ilulh
in :
nine..,,
State Home De
Question: ,,n ,
of year to grail ,,,,,
Answer: Jano ,,
are the lsi ni,;, ,.,
fruit trees, say- ;,
in charge of h,, ,
sion work al Si ,.,
Niswongei ha . i . .
new bulletin ,.,
Grafting Fruil Ti ,
ed to help tin h
propagation ol
trees: in rhangin
variety into a de n ,
repairing trees d ,;,
mice and rabbiis
like to have a ti e, , ,
lication, see your ,
write directly lo
or, State Collce-.- s
and ask for Exten
326.
Question: Wh.-i
of chickens he sl.,,1
Answer: The ii-,
ing is when the , hi
under the brooder
appear runiy or
promptly culled ,,
il li'tlflPml nl .... L
U. 111,, l il.n
burying. CHilliim i "
process which six .m.i v
throughout the lib ,,i n1(1
il t
o ,,k
l'ii inj
u ,,ile,
Hll,.
"' :iw-
"I'i'i'al,
-1 1' -u Id
ulei'l r..
Ii,-i.:ini,
l" Mar
Stalisties show
greater danger
months than at a
the year. This i
heaters and eleel
put into intensive
Home owners
their houses lo p
against winter fir
The logical pl.n
inspection is the hasim
it's a major source ,, i;
neys, hues and s. 1 1 mkepi;
have collected exee.siu, ,
the unusually cold wim,
year. Have them cli no..
Check the housekirpir.
. . , u ..
uaseiiiene. rveiuove ;im m:
clothes, papers t li.it m,i
cumulated.
Have an electrician luot
wiring in all parts ut
If it has frayed, hair ii
or replaced.
Don't use too many
on one circuit. If ynuif
to add any new api'li.iri
as a deep-freeze uml or in
powered unit., ask an n,
trician if the wirtn k
the additional load.
Inspect the kilclu n '
grease and soot. Sec ilm:
are put in metal c-i 'ti'-iita...
Get out or provide a na
for the fireplace. ;t .
there are enough
the house.
In case of fire.
of the house.
ANN. PAGE
FOODS
ANN PAGE . with pork
BEANS . . .
lv bun,
I'i (ll.
(an
WHITE HOUSE
EVAPORATED
MILK
3 Jans 39C
ANN PAGE SALAD
DRESSING
Pud
Jar
ANN PAGE Creamy Smooth
Peanut Butter
Hi-lb".
I.ii
MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE
8 O'CLOCK .
HOME STYLE SANDWICH REG PAN
Marvel Bread
FINE FLAVOR
IONAJEAS .
WASHBURN
PEA BEANS .
PHILLIPS WITH FRANKS
BEANS . . .
1 Lb.
Bag
14 Lb.
Loaf
No. 2
Can
2 Lb.
Pkg.
12 Oz.
Can
IONA SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
No. 2';
Can
ORANGES
8 Lb.
Bag
3!
TANGERINES
Lb.
TURNIP AND MUSTARD
GREENS
Lb.
LETTUCE
2
For
SPRING
ONIONS
Bunch tie