Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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ursday Afternoon, February 22, 1951 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER PACE FIVE ,llry Proves Practical. rinq Shortages Of E-leat I - , - - By JANE EADS ,n 'Mata Hari I si "to 5 S 7 T0DT of U.N, Counter-In let agents, Park Poon-Ok, L. the "Mata Hari of Korea," 1 trial as t spy. Considered 1 beauty In native circlet, the fly admitted belni trained b Korea from childhood for imunlst espionage career. ij as a nurse she allegedly fcuth Korean officers as bait ng her Information tor me (International Kadtopnotpj It COVEKS GROUND BERNARDINO, Calif. ! anyone else has traveled lo insure that scales and ng devices are kept honest nson hasn't heard about Correspondents See How Pages. of Type Are Assembled WASHINGTON (AP) With the price of red meats soaring housewives would do well to make use of the plentiful cheaper prod ucts, especially poultry or eggs. This is the advice of food econ omists, nutrition experts and oth ers in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. William Dewey Thermohlen, head of the department's Poultry Branch, says the present differ ences in price between meat and poultry or eggs warrants such a choice. It isn't a shortage of supplies. but prices, that are taking certain items out of the family's reach," another official told me. There are plenty of hens on the market which, when steamed or boiled, make big, tasty and whole some meals for the family. There are plenty of broilers and fryers and now we can have "spring chick en" the year around. Suggestions on how to freeze poultry are sup plied by the department in a book let "Chicken In the Freezer". Mr. Thermohlen says the turkey crop in 1950 was the greatest in history. Turkeys are no longer a seasonal bird. They are available the, year 'round and can be pur chased in various cuts half tur keys, turkey breasts, and turkey legs,, to be prepared and dished up as best suits family tastes. As for eggs, the average produc tion per hen this year, Mr. Ther mohlen says, is 170. Mrs. Rowena Carpenter, home economist for the poultry branch of the Department of Agriculture also points to the "excellent qual ity" and low prices of current sup plies of poultry and eggs. "Poultry is extremely reasonable and one of the best meat buys on the market," she says. Supplies of other proteins such as frozen fish fillets, fresh and froz en shrimp, as well as cottage cheese and peanut butter, are plen tiful. Some 39.P00.000 pounds of froz en fish fillets cod, haddock, ocean perch, pollock and others are in cold storage as compared with last year's 30,000,000. ". Shrimp are also available in record quantities 30 per cent more than was available in 1949. Stocks of canned tuna, sardines and mackerel are 50 per cent above average. V ' jX-fX- x ' -ft.,."-. .It m T X Contract For New Unit To Canton School Let Contract was let Wednesday for a jza.uuu Duiidine program at ine North Canton school, it was an nounced by A. J. Hutchins, super intendent. enlarging the auditorium to pro vide recreation facilities. All Out Support For Fund The general contract was award- Plans call for the construction ;d to William D. Dillard Construe- tion Company of Sylva, and the plumbing contract went to Young and Brookshire of Canton. Work is expected to get under way soon as materials can be laid of a new lunch room, complete in every detail, an all electric kitchen. intelligence quitient approached normal, she showed an "amazing improvement" in her school stud ies and her general behavior was that of an adolescent rather than a child. Bcssman said that one of the difficulties in research of this type is the "crudeness of the methods of testing intelligence''. He added: "We have attempted to compensate for the lack of definition of any single test by employing, as have others, a number of standard tests." Five of the sixteen reporters for The Mountaineer from Haywood' communities' are shown here as they visited the two floors of 'the plant to see now a' newspaper is published. Shown here looking at a page of type ready for press are. left to right: Mrs. Martin Rogers, Stanley Cove; Mrs. Sam Fer guson, Fines Creek; M. T. Bridges, co-publisher; Mrs. George Boring. While Oak; Miss Peggy Brad'' shaw, Crabtree, and Mrs. Carl Jones, RatclilTe Cove. (Staff Photo, Uncle Abe "1NDEEDY" Mr. Editer. This will serv sorter as a op'ni letter to my fr'ends In oF Hay wood: How'dy, fokes! Bein' away over here in this Buncum kuntry, 1 of 'en think o' you. As I set here tonite with my lags crosst lookin' into the far il sumtimcs do this fer long his. at a time when I'm meditatin', but more of'cn when percrastinatin' 1 wonder if the worl's comin' to an eand this time or nex' time. Well, enny way, I've done repented of most all o' them cuss words I used back yander when my pipes friz up. They friz up onct over here this winter an' I helpt the plummer 'thout a slip. Onct he let out one when hiz rench slipt an' I told him he orter be ashamed of hiz-self . He lookt up right quick, an' sez he, "Air vou a preecher?" "Well, of sorts," sez I, "wuz bo- fore my pipes friz up." "Theze pipes?" he axt. "Shucks! a feller ort not quit preechin' cazc of a little proverca-shun like this. Then you jist quit today, well" "Hold on!" I intcrupted, "hit wuz years ago le's not talk about it now you're chargin' me 3 bucks an hour." Navy Makinc Search For An Ideal 'Brain Food' BALTIMORE AP A Bal tlmore publisher, who regularly, turns over all profits from his newspaper to the March of Dimes.1 I has donated to the polio fund $180 in prize money ne won on a ramo quiz show. I The publisher is Robert P. Fleishman, editor, reporter ahdt entire staff of "The News Hound," a mimeographed weekly. He ts eleven years old. ; f Ice butters around Boston and northward, often can cut two "har vests" of ice two feet thick in one year. ' ' ' i down and weather conditions per mit, it was understood. Improvements and additions have been made to other schools in the lockl system during the past year. The addition of new class rooms have just been completed at the Palton school. Beaverdam school. New rest Funds for this improvement rooms have been provided at Penn- program were made possible. It sylvania Avenue school, and work was pointed out. by the allocation is -'underway on a larger lunch of $150,000 from the state bond room and general improvements at program of fifty million dollars. Shop RAY'S For Outstanding Values TOP BOYS' VALUES 2nd Hood Boy's Dept. 'li 'dual recently after 20 stales of !' weights and for San Bernardino - largest in the United 'art of his job was to in h measuring device.year limates that tracking each tn has carried him more .000 miles. TRAFFIC LIGHT EXPLODES WORCESTER, Mass. A , traffic light exploded, knocked, down a policeman and blew windows out of two passing buses. Illuminating gas from a leaking underground main seeped through the light's hollow post into the beacon cham ber, where it was detonated by an electric spark. But what 1 wanted tell mos'ly in this letter is 'bout-my cookin' short cuts, money-savin' ways & so foarth. I've hunt a lot 'long this line endurin' the 2',2 yrs. I've bin cookin' fer myself. If l'de a start ed but when I wuz young an- soople what a shed l'de a made! Here's I jist a few o' my money-savin Look Smart ...feel Right in BEAUTIFUL SHOES WITH A MADE-TO-MEASURE FIT! M' What's the matter with Ameri can Girls on the romantic scene, that is? Why do some of their sweethearts marry girls across the sea? So many girls are concerned about this problem and the man shortage, that 1 asked war cor respondent Hal Boyle, recently back from Korea, what in his es timation foreign girls have tha American girls do not have. Mr. Boyle's answef is simple. Says he; "Japanese and, French,, (tirls, in particular, are more feminine than the Average American ruI. They are modest and charming and learn how to build a guy up. American boys love it." What does Boyle mean by "building a guy up?" He defines it as that certain something which makes a fellow feel important, permitting him to make a few de cisions a privilege he is not al ways accorded uy American wo men, he says. Abroad he is not likely to be led around "by the rjose" as he is in this country. So there you have It in a bomlf shell, girls. The boys want a pal on the back, not occasional ly, but pretty darn often. And if that's what they want well, why not? The little girls in Japan, in particular, impress our hoys with their courtesy and willingness to please them. Some boys tell us they are embarrassed by all this sudden affection. One could point mil thai 1 8,000.- 000 working women in this coun try not only grease the wheels of ndustry. but the family bankroll as well, not to mention assuming the household and nursery chores. They probably are just about as feminine as might he ex pected after daily bouts in the man's world. If the poor husband must seek his own dropped collar buttons or draw his own bath wat er, he is put upon, indeed. But if he wants femininity, Rive it to him. you don't have to put him on a leash and stroke his brow every few seconds to make a pet out of him. Ruslle up some of those superlatives you use to de scribe next season's fashions. For instance: 1. If you know more than he does about a particular Ihiiif?, don't let him know it. Treat him to the "wonderful," "marvelous," MOST STYLUS $8.95 SIZES 4 to 10, AAAA to C Ho other shoes can give you such comfort.. .ind in so man; flattering, different styles! Come and see them now... the only shoes designed on the exclusive Dimen sional Equalizer Last to give you made-to-measure fit! Both mid-heelers in Navy, Black, Red or Green calf. Sandal also in Black patent; pump; also in Brown calf- MASSIETS DEPT. STORE by FRANK CAREY (for Jane Eads) WASHINGTON The Navy is aiding in research on what may turn out to be a "brain food". The Scientist heading the Navy's pro ject says there is some hope that the substance may aid not only in combating certain forms of mental deficiency but may also help in crease the mental efficiency of normal people. The material is glutamic acid, a substance that occurs naturally in nil body tissues but in highest con centrations in the brain. It Is also present in all protein food that we eat. Investigators already lmi report ed thai when mentally-deficient children were treated with glu tamic acid their intelligence quo tients showed significant Improve ment. Other investigators, however, were unable to confirm this. Now Dr. Samuel 1'. Bessman of Washington is engaged in new re search, aided by grants from the Office of Naval Research lONRl and from tile International Miner ns and Chemical Corp. He and his associates me trying to appraise the value of giving the add as I real men! I" children after first studying them for a year or more. They are trying to reach judgments based upon the "continuing per formance" of individual children lather than taking an average for the group. Their objective Is to find types of cases which might be expected to benefit. They have been studying and treating some ISO children for more than two years. Some of the children are of low mentality. Oth ers are of normal Intelligence. So far evidence suggests glutamic acid does improve mental function, at least in some cases. One of the low-mentality eases was a teen-aged girl who had be haved like a six or eight-year-old. Soon alter treatment began, her Shirts WHITE T SHIRTS Only 49 ea Sizes S-M-L Good Quality Underwear 45' Briefs 45' Si.cs S-M-L Good Quality 81) Squurc Boys' Shorts 49 ea- Sizes 8 lu 16 8 oz. DENIM OVERALLS SIZES 4 and 0 $1.79 VALUES S1ZKS 8 and 10 $1.95 VALUES 1,59 $1.79 hints, fer this day of high prices, which 1 want to pass n to you Haywood wimmcn an' others also, caze when hit comes to wimmen my ehivvylarity knows no bounds. We'll start off with toffy sum- times the worst part o' the meal: 1. Furst, have yore coffy ground fine as frog's hair. 2. Also save yore grounds, a'ter dryin' them in the stove, fer the day comp'ny comes. When about 33 thru the meal you can jist say. "I mist it on my coffy today." When they leeve you tan then make yourself a good cup to stave off the headakc. , 3. If you half to kill a chicken sumlimes when fokes come, be, shore to cook the feet, an' give1 'em full display inih.bowl. Then yore visitors will not eat near so mutch, prob'ly not enny. Note: If the kontrols don't work, an Drices Co higher. Uncle Abe will give you more money-savin' hinls. "terrific," "stupendous" routine, even if you don't share his viewpoint. 2. Make him feel like heap-big- man-on-campus even if he's low man-on-school-thermometcr. 3. I5e awed by money. Act as if you'd never seen it before, and don't tell him how to spend it, 4. Make a big thing over pres ents (if you get anyi. Don't say "Do you mind if 1 exchange it for 5. When and if he proposes do not mention that you'd like to continue working to help out with the family exchequer. 6. II is a good idea not to ap pear loo healthy if you're adopt ing this new feminine viewpoint Cancel dates occasionally because you have the vapors or ague or some such. 7. If you should play tennis or golf with him, let him win by big healthy margin, and of course ask him to suggest a few pointers on how you can improve your game. Mr. Boyle points out, however that a very small percentage of American boys do not come back to their sweethearts, and a few get fooled settling for second best. Take the American author, who shall be nameless, who mar ried a Japanese girl, and even be came a Japanese citizen. Mr Boyle says that rumor has it that he's the most hen-pecked man in Japan. That's consolation, girls! Sizes. 8 to Hi Plaid Cotton Sport Shirts $1.95 Value SPECIAL -$1.55 These Shirts of Exceptional Value We Have Cotton Batts 2 lb 6-oz and 3 lb Sizes Also Mountain Mist and Snowy Owl IN BABY DEPT. $2.95 DIAPERS Weekend Only $0.66 1st Quality 27 x 27 Sizes 1 to 5 i Coveralls $1 79 Value Special -$ J . 33 80 Square "Advertiser" Pillow Case (i.r)c Value SPECIAL 2 for $1.00 An excellent value See Them Bed Pillow $1.93 Value Special - $.66- At RAY'S- Unusuql Choice of BLUE JEANS sturdy styling for smart Misses Sizes 7 to 14 $ J .98 - $2-19 Women's Sizes 12 to 20 - SO.39 - $0.59 mm mm ' Women's Sizes 34 to 44 $2-95 "Blue Jeans" are "high style" these days and at Ray's you will find an unusual selection. YOU WILL FIND "WANTED" MERCHANDISE AT nnvs DEPARTMENT STORE H OP M ASSIES EASTER SHOES B ASEMENT $.1,98 AND UP YOU WILL SAVE MONEY ON OUR BETTER BRANDS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1
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