Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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DR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON (above) of Richmond. Va., was elected moderator of the Pres byterian Church, U. S. (South ern) at the opening session of the 96th General Assembly in Mon treal. He retired recently from the faculty of the church's Union Theological Seminary in Rich mond. (AP Wire photo). The British railroads clear away snow by blowing it with compressed air, which vaporizes the snow in the same operation. S Brown mud. a waste product in the process of extracting aluminum from bauxite, is a good source of agricultural lime, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Senators Study Plans For Re-Ooenina Tobacco Probe By BILL WHITLEY * TOBACCO. A Senate subcommit tee will fe-open hearings in the near future concerning the use of synthetic tobacco in-cigars and cigarettes^ * The subcommittee, made up of Senators Clements of Kentucky. Scott of North Carolina and Schoeppel of Kansas, has had dif ficulty In obtaining certain inform ation that is essential to the inves tigation. In moat cases, manufacturers are reluctant, naturally, to talk In any detail about processes they are us ing or experimenting with that are designed to make use of tobacco sterna, low grade tobaccos, or any foreign matter. DBA9TIC. By using new pro cesses, manufacturers are able to utilize stems and other material that in the past has been consid ered waste. As a result, they are able to get many mbre cigarettes out of a giv en amount of tobacco than In the past. If these techniques and processes are continued, it coifld easily mean that the entire tobacco industry would have to undergo drastic, deep-rooted changes. For farmers themselves, it would mean large acreage reductions, which cannot be taken at this time without serious hardship. QUESTION. The question the subcommittee wants to answer is how the over-all problem should be approached and solved. Present thinking leans toward legislation that would make it dif ftcult for manufacturers to use anything but natural leaf tobacco in tbelr cigarettes and cigars. TEXTILES. Recently Harry Riemer, editor of the Daily News Record, the leading trade journal of the textile industry, made a speech in Mississippi that was an eye-opener for all those interested in the present problems facing the textile industry as a result of in creased foreign competition. Leaders in the United States tex tile industry have been deeply con cerned for the past year about the importation of great quantities of cheap textiles from Japan and oth er foreign countries. Effortsto get the Eisenhower ad ministration to set ud import quo tas on textiles have been fruitless. Meanwhile, more and mc;e foreign iftade yarns gnd fabrics are coming into this country. Riemer. just back from a world tour, said today's competition from foreign countries is just a drop in the bucket compared to what it will be only a few years from now. Furthermore, he said, American textile manufacturers are partly responsible for the increased im ports. Many U. S. textile plants, he said, are buying unfinished goods from Japan cheaper than they can produce them in this coun try. They are finished in American mills and sold in the domestic mar ket. It means a few more dollars in profits now, he said, but in the | long run, Americans are helping to build up Japan's industry, which is Glenn Draper To Lead Music At Lake Junaluska Gfenn Draper, assistant to the Dean of Music at Southern Metho dist University, Dallas, Texas, will be the director of music at Lake Junaluska this summer. He will lead congregational singing and various youth groups who will par ticipate in the summer programs. Draper succeeds professor Cyrus Daniels of Vanderbilt who has serv ed the assembly for the past eight years. He is a native of Ronaoke. Va., and graduated from Indiana University with a BS degree in music. While a member of the United States Air Force, Draper organized a 140-voice mixed chorus, a 45 piece orchestra, and a male chorus. These groups have performed for two years over NBC and CBS radio networks. The 40-member male chorus has appeared as soloists with Ed Sullivan. Vaughn Monroe, and Mlmi Benzell under the di rection of Draper. Draper brings to Junaluska a group of singers who will probably serve as the leaders in each sec tion of a large volunteer choir to be formed here this summer. Speaking of Homemaking By MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Co. TO WASH WOOL BLANKETS Wool blankets wash like a dream1 And your dreams will seem sweet er when you're tucked under soft blankets freshly laundered in your automatic washer. Set the water temperature con trol at warm and allow washer to fill. Put in detergent and let wash er run until the detergent is thor oughly dissolved. Now turn the washer off and put the blanket in for a nice, leisurely 15-minute soak. Turn the blanket over a few times | by hand if you wish,' Never turn the -machine on to agitate the blanket. That's the way to cause shrinkage. After the 15-minute soak, turn the washer to "spin" until all dirty water has been drained out. Then fill your washer with warm rinse i water. Stop the washer immediate j ly and let the blanket soak in the | rinse water for 4 to 5 minutes. | Turn the dial to "spin" to remove ; the rinse water. Now rinse the | blanket a second time in the same way. Acrilan. Dynel and Orion blankets may be washed by follow ing the same instructions as for | wool blankets. If you own an automatic dryer: Preheat the dryer at "high" for ! about 5 minutes. Then, into the j dryer put the blanket and six or ] seven large bath towels. The bath | towels will buffer the tumbling ac j tion and keep the folds of the wet | blanket from rubbing together. , Leave the blanket in the dryer for 15 to 20 minutes for a regular | weight blanket. A few minutes j longer may be needed if blanket I is heavier. Remove the blanket from the dryer while it still contains some moisture Then stretch the blanket and allow it to finish drying in the i air. If possible, place over one or | two clotheslines. Brush well and press the bindings with a warm iron. If you don't own an automatic dryer: Dry your blanket by placing it_ across a clothesline, or prefer ably two lines, with weight equal ly divided. When blanket is dry, brush well to raise nap. Dampen the bindings and press with a warm iron. t Most manufacturers of electric blankets recommend washing. Check their labels for washabiltty. Follow the same method of laun dering as for wool blankets. Be careful in washing not to twist the blanket?for the tiny wires running throughout can be damaged. Be sure to line dry. Do not dry an electric blanket ip an automatic dryer unless the manufacturer of the blanket recommends dryer drying. Gold leaf and leaf of other preci ous metals have been made since ancient times, but only recently . has It been possible to produce palladium leaf for decorative pur poses. . | the very thing that most American 1 textile men fear. MOM ABOITI Churches (ConUnoed from Paxe I) dent of United Church Women of | Florida, presented the work and activities that church women in the South are doing on a coopera tive basis at a general assembly meeting of the institute in the auditorium. ? i Each stoic L\ the South has a < state organization of United Church Women as well as manv local com munities. The presentation con- ' ( listed of describing the activities >1 these various groups. It is only about 100 years since nost cooking in America was done >ver open fires. Red Band ~7r^% 10fbBa" 93c w/wn^ 1 / g-D Luzianne ^ \???3L 1/EJ# I Instant Coffee / ^'oz ^ar 39c AH Purpose KRAFT OIL FRESH GOLDEN _. _ _ corn Pmt 25c ^ ^ Quart AOc 6 '?8 29c ??1 MAYONNAISE Fancy White House Pint OE[c 28 Oz. Jar ^ W Green Onions Apple Butter KOOL - AID 2Bchs15c 19c 6Pkgs 25c ? . ? | ... Dole No. 2 ? Crushed Swansdown Cflkc M1 x __ Yeiiow, while, PINEAPPLE 2 cans 45c DEVIL FOOD.. Pkg O Cc Van Camp's 16 Oz. Can ^ PORK & BEANS JQc Fa"CJ Te"d" I'illshurv's GREEN BEANS 2 lbs 23c FLOUR 25 lb Bag $2-19 N. H. C. Crackers FRESH Oreo Creme. Pkg 33c dressed Swiss Creme .... Pkg 33c FRVERS Waverly Wafers 25cKe!W^-35< Chase & Sanborn ~~^^~~" INSTANT COFFEE I Bradley's All Meat Large New 6 Oz. Jar A |||ff ^Ae SAVE 25? Only $ J.29 rKANKj jy ^????.______________i~' ? CgCiUIC ^ ip SHORTENING wftSy. 3lb c,n- 63? Dash muV*iH food Is Sf loss wlSBjlPyA B Wi r THE M?** TIA thsn ths rsgular VTV _ /a%\\ I C I ?*" pries of two \\YJH>\(1oQ tOOCl W lb- 19C 10-ouncs cans of \\llMfVE w {J w ^ *? DASH dog food LIPTON 'wr OOc dw^TEA BAGS Two 16-oz. twin-pack cans jL J THI ^5TU 16 Tea Bags 25c WFQQfMM OTT Cedar Rock Rea-Lemon W LbbOW U1L GREEN BEANS 0range Drink Q?art 59? 2303cans23c 2 46 oz cans 39? RALPH'S CASH GROCERY MAIN ST. FREE PARKING HAZELWOOD ?: n ?' ' / Mel-O-Bit Cheese -Hi2 a 85? Crushed Pineapple 2 Libby S Tomato Juice - Can 31c A&P*? Own All Purpose , I-ibby'SGreen Peas J&S. 21c jav|||4 Pt. qq Qt rp Srrietmann Zestas bo* 27c UBXUIffl ? Bot- Bot- 00^ Surry Vanilla Wafers _ % 19c J"e Parker Enriched VVhi,e Nabisco Cheese Ritz _ %ul: 29c Bred!! - - iiaf *| 4c 'm' 2Qc Kel loan's cE? Pops.. 23c Pen-Jell For Canning ______ ] ij' ] 4c JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS Sssshise Hi-He Crackers 'B? 38? Nl-Meale Asearaess G?J 40e Angel I "?l-Monle Sliced Pineapple .. 20-oic.. 29c ujl" ,a ? ?: Seakrook Farms 28* rOOU Sa?brook Farms F'?^,5;"d 20e jjre p"k" J __ ?*P M??ded Juice 2 <?;? 43c PeaCII Pl6S " " 49c "?wd-O-Bil Cheese --2 &/ 75e |anc PlrkCT Fri?kfurl? ? **P Mild Americas Cheese ? 43c CanHufiph Rnllc ' 1 Ar AAP Instant Ceffee .. !? 49c 6,?' $1.29 OaiHIWICn HONS I QC SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Chocolate Dog Food Hershey Syrup19c REDUCED! A Flavorful Drink , - ? ??AM A Joy Detergent Hi-C Orange 2 47? SPECIAL! Jane Parker Crisp - . Cl"ns" Fudge Cookies 25' ST H?einz'Sauce6B?'29c Crisc? Hot Dog Relish . 1-Lb 3^ 3 Lb. QQ^. Heinz Uj?1' 29c Ann Page Sparkle Regular ^^ssssbS*' Cail i6C 3 Ca. ' BE** Puddings ? s 5* ?&, Heinz ... Bot. 19c Vnn Page Pure Fruit Blueberrj I BUG KILLER P1*0001*1#AC _ 12-Oz OQo ?f4?? . Flit Soray _ ?. 39c ?"WBIVBS - ciass ??JC FLY KILLER i"" Pase PIa?t>rful > !_Lb 3C DelseV FKt Spray . Z 59? Pu'e "oney 35c y Ann Page Imitation m a<\ FKt Sprayers ^ 25c Vonillo Extract ?l 23c 1 ? ?? ?_ ? as _ ? ? -ft* fresh Fruits and vegetables All Detergent f Golden Yellow Fresh Sweet Tender' CORN 6 IT Spry Juicy Firm Flavorful WaUmielOIS Lb. s 36c 3 & 99c Lemons ^ 14c Honeydew Melons . 63c Western Box Winesap Pineapples Coban --- e?h *c Surf APPLES*17 c Potatoes 5we<t K 6c LS- 10^ Gt. 77- Gulden Yellow Fresh Jutcy ... n . Oranges - 8 a 59= f Breeze ?iw... Tri?M4 ?iki ... ph??' w pk?- c 1 kg pLkg. 3ic s. 75c ffSuper-Right^Meats, Rinso Blue ????? ? J J ?| I Cap'n 10-Oa. AQC Sanitary Napkins 8^00000 51111010 Johns - / Lb OQ. 3fl<" i?L 72C Kotex Sliced Bologaa^Y- ^ 39c ** "? uc ?y Boxes 77 Box fi AO Smeked Bacon Dry Cured ------ Lb. ? I } 2 of ,2 /7c 0f 4? $1.49 S||cw| M Uw Per 33c Rinso white "Super Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef ? Boneless Shoulder or L(f Gt. -JJr CHUCK ROASTS- 49c "Sti|ier Kicht" Heavy Western Grain Fed Bee! ? rortcrnmise oc t T-BONE STEAKS - 89= WK.1 tommon wot uuim?..n?q Store Location I A'"u"" * ' LUX FlakeS 4(T?kT3PIWTMWPffy sot Canned Hams DtlB^Ujii8WUidLla4 s. Main I Lb- 3|e Street , Q Lb. ?A FQ ^ r? ??.1 ? mc?k nt co..?* . J (..an WAnWw _________ I .1 t Cncn Effective Thru June 91b _l ' ?? I ' I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1956, edition 1
13
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