Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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EpForAll Kchristmas By Party fc the time fw family One of the hot w gathering* I Ererned which the whole group [0 siart off with would pium Hunt Have Ct)u? fimil> hide Christ jd of time in vari E*d corner- around the ^K) giu., grial everyone ^bg and gathering the who gathers the ^Kpber would he ^Lfctmas Puzzle is another ?to get things going Look ^Lpe magazines, w hich are ^Kpictures of Santa Claus ?p of year. Cut out enough ?to po around paste them ? carboard, and eut them | HgTben put eac h group of ?j separate paper bag. At , ?l everyone opens a bag ^E'putting the puzzle to ^Lptmas Scramble Contest ?i group with older chil ?ftis is simplv a eontest ^K ' unscramble a group ^?p fastest. Just for fun. I B.n work out the follow-! ? prircden, ehsgil, dynca. gosiknct. prte, trepocn. huno, nlsoro, and niborb. ' $tble &)orbs for Cobay II CHRONICLES 7:11?"If My people .. . shall humble themselves and Pray, and seek My t^cc, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I ... forgive their sin, and will heal their land. ? * ? In our Churches we have more absentees than advertisers, and more moving by fear than by faith. We magnify the material more than the spiritual and a religious awakening is necessary to oar na tional survival. The conditions we are to meet are plain. Humility?"humus"?ground! 1 must not over-rate myself or my possessions. Humble?See God! See myself! See my sin! "It's me, O Lord, standing in the need of Prayer." Stop running lrom God. Seek His face! Turn! If My people will?then 1 will give spiritual and material property. We only have to meet the conditions, God will take care of the results. This is an experience verse. I may prove it and find it true. So can America! So can you! Dr. J. Clark Hensley First Baptist Church Pulaski, Tennessee g Op /H/tiifntadD C^u 1 May the true spirit of // ? Christmas well your home I anJ in your heart throughout the year. IAZELWOOD PHARMACY m?l HAZF.LWOOI) State College Answers Timely Farm Questions QUESTION: How can 1 keep my ? subtloor timbers from decaying? ANSWER: Roll roofing or other effective moisture barrier, laid on the soil beneath a basement less building, has proved to be a cheap, effective, and practical means of ? reducing crawl-space dampness | which frequently leads to decay ot s subfloor timbers I QUESTION: Should sink-type , garbage disposal units be installed in suburban and farm homes equip ped with septic tanks? ANSWER: Only if the septic 1 tank has sufficient capacity to han dle the extra load. If a garbage dis posal unit is attached to a system the capacity should be about one half more than is needed normally. [ [ QUESEION: Can I help proteet | my grain from inserts by using j 1 treated bags? i ANSWER: You may get some ' I protection, yes. You can fumigate | bags in a tight container,, such as ! a large steel garbage can. Such treatments, however. Will kill only i those pests hiding in the bags when you fumigate them. Another, and more lasting treatment, is to dip bags in a 5 per cent oil solution of DDT. Also, you can spray bags | full of grain with 5 per cent DDT or .5 per eenl of synergized pyreth rum. ?t * 0 , G<^ / r "*? 0>> ViCC ^e5 ^ .otCW^ ?>?* .&<** ? ^ ?* ? * jsV?s -e^?1 # V^& .*<* k ^ ^5 cp- 4? ii^., ,.-- ^ f m >kt | W hite Christmas On Your Dinner Table ?Or a delicious new pie, for any time of year. That's the new Apple Snow Pie, easily made and decora tive enough for the most gala guest occasion. Here's the recipe. Apple Snow Pie l'j envelopes (l'i H cup lemon tablespoons) juice unflavored J egg whites, gelatin unbeaten 2 <>up? cold H4 cups grated water tart apples l'i cups sugar 10-tnch baked '?* teaspoon salt pastry shell 1 table-spoon grated lemon peel Soften gelatine In >4 cup of the cold water in top of double boiler. Set over boiling water; atlr until gelatine ia dissolved. Remove from beat. Add sugar, salt, lemon peel, lemon Juice, and remaining cold water; stir until sugar is dissolved. Cbill until mixture is tbe consistency of unbeaten egg white, stirring fre quently. Add egg whites; beat with electric or xotary heater until mix ture begins to hold its shape. Fold in grated apples. Turn into pie shell; chill until Arm. Top with whipped cream and chopped wal nuts if desired. Foot Trouble For Adults Often Starts In Childhood By ANNETTE DAVIS 'For Jane Eads) WASHINGTON?A great deal of the trouble that adults have with their feet ? some doctors claim most of it?starts in childhood. To prevent some of the trouble and to help parents select proper shoes for their children, the Children's Bureau has put out a new pamph let entitled "Your Children's Feet and Footwear." ? Miss Clara Arrington, physical therapist for the bureau, wrote the pamphlet alter conducting work shops with parents and consulting with orthopedic surgeons, pedia tricians. and other specialists. "The important thing for a par ent to remember." Miss Arrington says, is that most of the time a child won't complain about his shoes. If his feet hurt, he will take them off whenever he can or make excuses to get out of doing something that requires standing or walking." Teachers have told her that when they spot a child lagging in play or preferring to stay at his desk during recess, one of the first 'hings they check is his shoes. However, if a mother finds her small baby pulling off his shoes and socks, it doesn't necessarily mean that his feet hurt. Most 'ikely lie is simply exploring, she says. Close attention should be given 'o the first shoes a child wears because a poor shoe can mold and hape a young child's foot out of ts correct growth, Miss Arrington ays it should have a soft leather op. a leather sole about one-eighth ?>f an inch thick and no heel. The ??at her sole ought to be tough ?nough for protection but flexible nough to bend* easily so the child an make natural use of his foot, 'he advises mothers not to keep hoes on their children all the ime. The child from one to six will ?eed a pair of shoes every four to ight weeks. Miss Arrington says, 'he says a child has outgrown his hoes when his toes touch the end of the shoe, when the toe cap presses down on the toes, or when the widest part of the foot, just back of the toes, spreads the top of the shoe over the sole. Even though outgrown shoes are in good condition, don't hand them down to the next child, Miss Ar rington cautions-?"They have been molded to the foot and walk of the child who wore them. The next child will have to conform to the shape of that shoe which may af fect his natural walk." One simple test which she of fers to find out if the child has outgrown his shoes is this: Have the child stand on paper and mark the heel and big toe. Then cut out the paper and slip it into the shoe. If the paper buckles, it's time for a new pair of shoes. Transactions In REAL ESTATE Waynesville Township Robert Gaddis and wife to Ron ald Maney and wife. H. E. Stembler to Eleanor R. Pero. Lake Junaluska Association, Inc. to Glin T. Mouzon and wife. James Ray and wife to Jack Reeee and wife. White Oak Township Albert Lee Hunter to Louise Hunter Russell. Beaverdam Township Mrs. D. C. Miller to Billiard Sheirill Cook and wife. Everett C. Powell and wife to C. C. Fish and wife. Leona Whitmire to Thurman Smith and wife. Clyde Township W. V. Haynes an<twife to John H. Hall and wife. Pigeon Township J. H. ReeCe and wife to Roy Reeee and wife. Mrs. Lockie Grooms to Roy Reeee and wife. & FOR NOW ..FOR ALWAYS... may the joys of this Holiday Season surround you and yours, and may you dwell amid the blessings of peace, health goodwill and happiness ... I 1 CAMPBELL'S I SEWING MACHINE SHOP MAIN STREET DIAL GL 6-4263 ' i Decorating Tree Has Source In Arabian Legend When you fasten the ornaments to your Christmas tree this year you wID bo commemorating a cen turies-old Arabian legend that re lates how plants blossomed and flowered and trees miraculously bore ripened fruit on the eve of the first Christmas. In fact, the Christmas tree itself stems from the story of a Scandina vian "sacred" tree and Martin Luther, a German, is said to have brought '^e first one indoors and decorated it for the Yule season in the early 16th century. These are only two of more than a score of legends from which to day's Christmas symbols and cus toms stem. According to Jeannette ' Lee, who has probed their origin for nearly a dozen years, the American Christmas symbols ? from candles and bells to kissing under the mistletoe?have no com mon nationality. They have come from ail parts of the world Mrs. Lee, who is supervisor of j creative art for a greeting card 1 company, constantly utilizes the traditions and emblems of the fes-I tival as ornaments for Cnristmas cards and is just as constantly searching for new ones. This year, for example, the bright-colored tree ornaments are in high vogue as decorative devices on Christ mas cards. Mince Pies Among Festive Yule Traditions Of all the holiday delicacies, rone carries more of the old-time traditions and association* of good eating and festivity than mince Pie. Manv writers give credit for its - origination to Germany, while otk- ~ its claim that its beginning Is lost in the annals of history. English literature dating to the 15th century is full of references to this Christmas favorite, an es sential part of Yuletide celebra tions in England. Old superstitions held that any person refusing to eat mince pie would be unlucky for the coming year. Should he accept the invita tion. and partake of mince pie, he would have \he same number of happy months during the year as the number of houses at which he ate mince pie. The oriental character of the spices and flavoring was said to represent the rich gifts of the wise men to the Christ Child. r i Ray's I J !| | I Season's Greetings I 15 : s S from ? K to. RAY'S i DEPT. | STORE 1 I Church Street jg) \ta j ^ 8 and i I ? | RAY'S f SUPER | MARKET Churcti Street i I at f""!11 - ^ I * l<^fk THE I i Kg" FOOD STORE | ^ ^STAMPS a* ft W. I l?? y Main Sfrwl ? | C. E. RAY'S SONS | > -M
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1954, edition 1
11
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