Now In Korea
Pvt. James H. Stoots, has been sent
to Korea, after attending Tank Mechan
ics School in Japan. James was formerly
employed in the Karastan Weave Room.
His father, L. J.
Stoots, is a weaver
at Karastan and his
|mother, Dicie, works
in Bedspread Wind
ing. The young sold
ier’s wife, the former
Miss Betty Barrow,
lives at Mayodan. His
new address is: Pvt.
James H. Stoots, US
53126513, Btry. “D”,
f 145 th A.A.A., A.W.
I Bn., APO 86, c/o
Postmaster, San Francisco, California.
Pride and Joy Dept.
Left, Marsha Jean Ayers, five and a
half months old, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Ayers, of Guilford, N. C.
Grandfather, Robert V. Rodgers is a
fixer at the Karastan Mill.
Right, Teresa Faye Martin, two years
old, and Vickie Dale Martin, eight
months old, are daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Martin of Route 4, Reids-
ville. Father works at the Finishing Mill.
Chaney Children
Jerry, left, and Barry, right, are sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chaney. Daddy
works in Finishing Mill and mother in
Sheeting Weave. Maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Fannie Bolick, also is employed in
the Sheeting Weave Room. Paternal
grandfather, J. B. Chaney, is employed
at the Finishing Mill Boiler Plant.
for 9 THE QWISI
THE GLEAMING THREADS IN THE FASCINATING new
fabrics, so entrancing for draperies, upholstery and table ’
may be mostly aluminum, which started its home career
a tea kettle many years ago. The Aluminum Company
Canada, one of the world’s largest producers of the raw meta ,
tells us that the base for this "new look in cottony
wools, silks and linens is aluminum foil coated with a c f
plastic of cellulose acetate and woven into luxurious-looking
patterns with a variety of other yarns. The aluminum ba
does not tarnish; the plastic coating gives further protectio
against darkening gases and grime.
HERE’S A NEW ONE ON DAGWOOD, speaking of sand
wiches — and what hostess who entertains informally doesn’t
give a lot of thought to these perennial favorites? This French-
toasted sandwich idea for entertaining four guests comes from
Barbara Starr, Consumer Service Director for Tip-Top Bakers.
Spread minceid chicken on four slices of Tip-Top b^d, she
says, add a slice of cheese to each, and cover with another slice.
Dip each sandwich in a French-toast mixture (three beaten
eggs mixed with half a cup of milk). Saute the sandwiches
in a skillet until they’re brown on both sides. Careful when
you turn them so they don’t break.
KNOW WHAT A PHOTOGRAM IS? It’s a
shadow picture made without a camera, deve^
oped without the aid of a dark room, and^used
to decorate most anything, anywhere. Here s the
secret: Use Velite, a snapshot printing paper
that can be handl^, exposed and developed in
ordinary room light. Subjects may be any small
flat items with intriguing silhouettes — flat silver
ware, jewelry, small leaves, lace, paper cutouts.
Place them on the Velite and expose them for ten
seconds under a strong household bulb a^ut
two feet away. Develop in the three standard
solutions of developer, stop, fixer. Dry prints
between blotters. Results will be decorative pic
tures for place and greeting cards, walls, screen.
* * ♦
W7HAX Tn nn for a CODE ID THE DOZE? DOEBODY DOZE! Doctors agree that
to SSP,oi"chr„« of mf«UOn will by
——' strikes, these things may make you comiortaoie. every
, v_ or three hours the first day, and three or four times a day
•M while the cold hangs on, try this mixture: h^f a glass of wat
^ and half a teaspoon of baking soda with the juice of a^^
lemon. Drink as the foaming quiets. Rest
in bed, if possible. Eat lightly of nourishing foods; and drm*^
lots of water and fruit juices.
THE LURE OF THE OPEN ROAD IN THE SPRING, after endless weeks of hazardo^
driving on snow-banked, sleety roads, becomes so strong that y°“ re no d^bt ^
to leap into your car for long jaunts on rural byways. But —wait, Mr. and Mrs. Mo
— your car has had a tough time of it, too, these past months, what with the engin
clogged up inside from cold-morning starts and motor od contaminated by unbur
gasoline. Remember that Spring is truly change-over time if you expect first-cla^ ^
formance from your-car. That’s why the Purolator oil filter people have designated oi^
of thrSprinr*nonths, April to be eWt, as Filter Check Time, to remind motorists ha^
sluggish, winter-weary cars need revitalizing, too, by getting an oil change and a tres
oil filter refill. *
Fd-TCft CH»‘* ■'"’5
FIELDCREST MILL WHISTi'*'