Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 15
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I I I I V December 15, 1949 j Supplement 'alls In Paying o War Heroes THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER . PAGE TI1KEE (Third Section It's Time For Christmas Cookies )--The muf- chimes and padded to the ening call to ives of Amer ln Arlington i Ute will be I $25,000 elec- installed in f the National I AMVETS, a fans organiza- i to honor the I f I will be heard f time at dedi- amphitheater Truman will for the Ameri trmal presenta- Voice (Continued in it. and that's from I'afic ail 1 want." Cecil Sharp. II, son ( v Mrs. Kord Sharp of Vanee Street "Cap buster and holsters." Attend at the hour VET national j Russell, said aouncement of Orial will ring sal tongue of tribute to our I fjitary. govern tc officials will tries, led by In a motorcade ase to the eem Jan religious ((ducted jointly fhs of theArmy, I jle time of the f will be played low, bellmaster fsity. I be heard but (Jand amplifica id in the base lend the "sten jectors, are hid "roof on top of I i Rells ill have two sots Sh bells provide for chimes and Sh as hymns. I play in com Inony iiuieli like a great organ (n he played fly by hand-cut or manually on & in the trophy nd floor of the Jched to the con edicatory bronze the AM VET gift I Ills King aedom Lives." j Sometimes called $ Frank Sharp, 11. son of Mr ai.d Mrs. Ford Sliai i of Vance Si n et "I want the same lhiii ni ,;i . Cecil gets. A cap buster and a lu,i ster. I wish he euuld i,,.,,,,, nii, ;i bicycle." Don Nelson, 10, son of Mi and Mrs. Ilobe Nelson of Band Mill Bottom "Rifle and a wagon and ., freight train and nothing else" Monroe Haynes, 4. son of ;r and Mrs. Hascue Haynes of Chde "Oranges, es and senile eatuh. too." Klizalx'tli Ann K a I li h n n , daughter of Mr. and Mis, ,ed Rathbone of Crahtree --"Doll car riage." Maxine Bursess, :i. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Uurges-. of Route 1 "A wagon, tea set haby uon and a bugle so I can pla. tne band. 1 want a table chairs, too." S8gSP j the COOKIE PARADE 1U CECILY HllOWNSTONE Associated Press food Editor them on hand for holiduv.' Ihe-e lla- IP in two Brrnda I'arton, 2. daugl Mr. and Mrs. Troy I'arlon athan Creek "A doll, d, riage, apples and candy anges." Betty Caldwell, 7. daiil Mr. and Mrs. Clan nee ('a! Hemphill "A doll, doll , and candy and tangerines i of All ot fresh lo! and lli.il nit tin hu I'., rookie in n lamer, el ii anotliei Am oils! E, fla or. cookies will keep f stored properly--in a lulnly closed sure to store soft ne liuhlh closed con cookies separately ill 1 are t!ie ever delici- ih ai'ie! has its unique f I Iwcll of .Ullage. Bobby Brown, 12. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Jonathan Creek "Movie projector, two guns, and two holsters. And 1 want a chemistrv set, too." Freddie Cunningham. H son of Mr. and Mrs. James lluyh Cun ningham of Hazelwood "A lillle red wagon for me, and a rubber doll for little brother Joe." MINING TOI't 1IIIOWN EAST LANSING. Mich - i.M'i -Guard .1. C. Williams' touchdown run with an intercepted pass a gainsl Arizona in Michigan Slate's closing game cost coach Hugh 'Dnll'W DauylileiN an expensive leather jacket He had promised the bright vellow alfair to the lirst lineman to score a touchdown. COCONl T SQl AltES liiKii'dients: lor Crust: 1 1 cups silled all-poi jiose Hour. 1 cup suuar, 1 it cun butter or margarine, li tablespoons old-fashioned dark molasses For Topping: 2 eggs beali n , ' i i up sugar, li table spoons -tiled all-purpose (lour. 1 i le.ispeun salt. ' teaspoon baking powder. I 'A cup old-fashioned mo lasses. 1 cup chopped nut meats, 1 clio sltrcildi (I coconut Method; For Crust Sift flour and sugar liigellier. Cut butler or margarine to make crumb consis tency. Add iiiola.'.si s; mix well, a id pal I n I an ungi 'ased 8 x 12 imh pan. Hake 10 to IS minutes in a moderate ''"11 ''' ' oven. The top ol the crust will he slightly soil, bin do i ii 1 1 increase baking tunc For Topping Mix tile eggs. j sugar. Hour. sail, haking powder. 'molasses, nut meats, and coconut. I H :ke in a moderate ilii'ill F I oven I 1, r 2T) minutes. The top will be slightly soil, lull do not increase Inking I line. Leave in pan to cool. j ( ut into 'Mi squares. t MOI.ASSFS CKISI'S Ingredients: :i cups silted all- purpose Hour, i cup sugar, 1 tea l spoon baking soda. 1 lea ! teaspoons cinnamon. ' i cup short - I eiiine. 1 1 ( UP'- ohl-fasliioned nio- j ;.ss,.s .healed'. Method: Sill together the Hour. sugar, baking sin da. tall, ginger M'S STUDIO Have A Christmas horning Photograph Made In Your Home I-. Capture the thrill of the family around the Christmas tree. We Can Accept Only a Limited Number of Home Appoint PHONE 227 And Make Yours Now. We will also make formal group pic tures of family gatherings. This is the one time of the year you tan get the family together. I the one time of the year you tan get A I .ttUT" (i,.. fmilv together. Pt? I yr INGBIM'S Mx iW STUDIO ii jl kl yrfZ rilONE 227 HlfS-fLSi '5 MASONIC TEMPLE ' Letters To Editor (Continued from Tage 2) Church in at.d cinnamon. Cut shortening in to mixture to resemble crumbs. Stir in warm molasses. For drop cookies drop 1 leaspoon batter at a time onto greased cookie sheets: flat 1 1 u tops to 1 s-incli 1 hick- j in ss with a glass cmcrcd with a damp cloth. Hake III a moderately hot i-lOO F.i oven for 7 to ti ruin- I utes. For rolled cookies chill i dough until still enough to roll 'about 4 hours or overnight . Roll on lightly Homed board and shape with cooky cutlers. Decorate as desired with colored sugar, nuts, or dried or candied lruit. Hake as for drop cookies above. Makes 7 doen cookies. CHRISTMAS ( -(H) K IK CANES Ingredients: '' , eup softened but ter or margarine. ' j teaspoon sail, 2 teaspoons almond flavoring. 1 j cup silted confectioners' sugar, cup old-fashioned molasses. 1 cup finely chopped mil meals. 2' cups sifted all-purpose Hour. Method: Cream together butler or margarine, salt, almond flavor ing, and sugar. Add the niolasse , and mil meals. Stir flour into mix ture, about li tablespoons at a time. Chill dough until it is still' enough lo handle. Shape small pieei s el dough lo ivm ntlile candy cams, keeping bands and board Vinegar Treatment Found Effective In Food Disease makes the 49th Baptist Haywood county. Ministers taking part in the or ganization were: M. L. Lewis, pas tor of the Hazelwood Baptist Church, who was moderator ol the meeting; Pink McCracken, pastor of the Fines Creek Church, led the prayer; T. K. F.rwin, pastor of the Aliens Creek Church, delivered the address: and L. G. Klliott, Pas tor of Hie First Baptist Church. In ought greetings from the church nearest the new organization. Miss Daphne Boone, assix iat ional work er, was present and brought greet ings from the Haywood Baptist As sociation. Signed: L. (?. Klliott "An eye-witness". dusted with confectioners' sugar instead of Hour. Bake on lightly greased cookie sheets in a slow 1 325' F.i men for IS to 20 rnin utis ( until lightly browned. Cool on pan 1 minute before removing to wire cake cooler. When cold, decorate as follows: Sift confec tioners' sugar and measure 1 eup for use: stir in S teaspoons water. Spread over cookies with a paring knile; place on wire cake cooler for icing to harden. Then stripe with led and green icing made as follow-;: For each color stripe desired, stir 2 teaspoons water and 1 drop vegetable coloring into 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar. Drip ic ing across cookie canes from end of teaspoon or paring knife to form stripes. If desired, use pastry tube for .striping canes. Ily I'HKSTON V'nild Press Staff MeC HAW Correspondent NKW OHLKANS (l'P -Common vinegar will kill the lough organ ism that causes amebiasis in 10 or lf minutes, two tropical medicine researchers report The disease is a form of dysen tery that struck many service men in the last war. Their discovery is important be cause contaminated green vege tables are believed to be one of the main spreaders of amebiasis. Vine gar improves the taste of many green vegetables. Medical authorities estimate that five to 10 per cent of the popula tion of Hie Cnited States already may have amebiasis. In warm, costal areas, the infection rate may run as high as 15 per cent. It is caused by a one-cell organ ism that multiplies rapidly In con junction with a bacterial infection that frequently accompanies ame biasis, the organism 'literally chews up the intestines" Victims Don't Know Most of its victims don't know they are infected. They may mis take its symptoms, list lessness and irritability, for a nervous disorder. But in its acute stage, it can be fatal. Amebiasis becomes more acute when the organisms get into the blood vessels and cause ab scesses in the liver. The research of Dr. Paul C. Beaver and Dr Guillermo Des camps of the Tulane University department of tropical medicine indicates that vinegar could elim inate green vegetables as a source of infer lion. They made most of their experi ments in the laboratory of the Internal ional Petroleum Company at Talara. Peru. They later made more experiments in their own laboratory in New Orleans. Many Tests Made Dr Beaver and Dr. Descamps tested vinegar on tomatoes, car rots, radishes, green onions, celery, cabbage and lettuce. Vinegar con taining 10 per cent acidic acid, the chemical that gives it bite, killed all amebic cysts in less (ban five minutes But 10 per cent acetic arid in vinegar is a little too strong for the average taste. So (hey tried five per cent solution, about the strength of average cooking and table vinegar. It killed the cysts in 10 to 15 minutes. Amebic cysts, containing infinite numbers of organisms, are the toughest form of this infection to kill. Of the vegetables the scien tists tried vinegar on. only the car rots were changed in color. Vinegar Essential Dr. Beaver said the essential thing is to get the vinegar on all parts of the vegetable and let it slay there long enough to kill the organism. The oil used in French dressing, for instance, will prevent the vinegar from getting all over a salad. . The method he used was to mix the salad thoroughly in a bowl with the vinegar. After the vinegar has had time to act, he added the other ingredients of the dressing. State Getting Records On Tax Delinquents Here i Fred W'alslon ts going hunting after the first of the year - for people. The senior deputy collector for the State Department of Revenue said today he would start work about that time on his list of people who have failed lo file their state income tax returns. The state is going to be lenient with penalties and interest as sessments, however, on those who file before the December 31 dead line, he advised. "But after thai." he declared, "we're going after em." Mr. W'alslon said he has found there are 1,000 people in his area of Jackson and Haywood counties who should have filed as far bark as 1946 but didn't, and that he's still working on the records for that year. "We're also going to work lists for 1947, '48, and '49," added. The collector reminded eligible lax-payers that a married mai making at least $2,000 and a single man and woman making at least $1,000 are required to file state income tax returns. Exemptions of $200 are allowed for each dependent, but the tax payer cannot consider a wife or husband as a dependent. A single person who is support ing dependent relatives, however, is considered as the head of a household and can make exemptions. Idaho Primitive Area Idaho primitive area hai an esti mated game population of 13,000 drer. 500 elk. 400 sheep and 300 goat, besides numerous bear, birds and predatory and fur-bearing animals. Care of the Sail Like a man's arm, the soil is built up through proper use, not abuse or disuse. When land 1 either abused through bad cropping systems or left to He idle and erode, it deteriorates rapidly. CLEAN FUN By Waynesville Laundry on he ! Kdinburg, Scotland, lation of 500,000. has a popu- Robert gstesy C.'nvritlH 1IM7 t.v Loral Advu-tininn Co-V"M " I send all my clothes to the Waynesville Laundry!" i- -,Vv s m s&7?i From SOGERS ELECTRIC This year we are offering the largest selec tion of Sporting Gifts we have ever dis played. We have gifts to suit every taste . . . every pocketbook! Fishermen, Hunters, Outdoorsmen . . . we can please them all with gifts they will ap preciate and cherish for years. Be sure to see our selection before you buy! MAY WE SUGGEST FOR THE MALE ON YOUR LIST A GIFT FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF SPORTING GOODS lleddon and South Bend FLY RO i DS .50 to 35.OO True Temper, Hcddon and Southland CASTING RODS ,.50 to Og.OO KEIlirNOTON RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Hcddon, Whopper-Stopper, Shiner Minnow and Woods PLUGS J .10 to .35 COLEMAN GAS STOVES and LANTERNS 10-50 to 16-50 TACKLE BOXES, FLY REELS, CASTING REELS, ALL KINDS OF FLY AND CASTING LINES, COMPLETE GUNS! LINE OF AMMUNITION FOR ALL ogers Electric Co, Phone 461 Waynesville I . .1 : i 1 1 'jJJ.f' -tunm ,..,.1;iiit t-'T!&fc'f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1949, edition 1
15
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