ficao
tAGE tEN
Attractive Bride Weds In South Carolina
TAMING YOUR
HAIR
Does your hair need taming?
bo you wish your hair was more
taanageable? Do you long for
thicker or thinner hair? Is your
iiair too curly, too straight? Here
are some hints that might be help
ful in taming your hair so it wUl
‘do right by you.
Is your hair too thin? Have per
manents oftener! Permanents give
hair the appearance of greater
thickness. Wash your hair often
to keep it fluffy. Try a condition
ing liquid shampoo which not only
cleanses thoroughly, but also
leaves hair delightfully manage
able. Have your hair shaped in un
even lengths. Uneven lengths of
curl give fullness to the hair sil
houette.
Is your hair thick and bushy?
Have it thinned regularly and
wear it in a style that is pinned
or barretted close to the head.
You might try one of the new 1946
versions of the 1920 bob, which
calls for hair cut very short and
fitted to the head like a cap.
Is your hair too curly? If so, af
ter your hair conditioning sham
poo, have it set with a heavy wave
lotion, and don’t lomb it until it is
perfectly dry. Stretch the hair as
it is being set. Make the waves and
curls as large as possible, and use
plenty of hairpins to hold it in
place while it is drying. Cover
your hair with a turkish towel
when you bathe. This will keep
the steam from your bath from
undoing your precious set.
Is your hair too short—does it
never seem to grow? It may be
that it is breaking at the ends as
fast as it grows, so seems to stay
at a constant length. If this is
your problem, avoid having too
many permanents, or using combs
with broken teeth, or sharp hair
curlers. Brush your hair regularly,
and use a brilliantine or pomade
on the ends to counteract the dry
ness. Of course, short hair is all
the rage now, so why not have
your hairdresser show you how
you can duplicate one of these
popular styles.
Is it difficult for you to get a
curl that will stay in your hair
any length of time? Try the rag
curling method! Comb your hair
free of all tangles, divide it into
six or eight sections around your
head, and roll it up on rags which
have been torn to uniform size. If
your hair has been tapered, and
the ends keep popping out of place
as you roll, try folding a cleansing
tissue lengthwise over the whole
length of hair, then start at the
ends to roll. Dampen your hair
but slightly, or the curl will be too
tight, or, if you like to let your
hair curl as you sleep, roll it up
dry. You can’t miss.
Why not embark on a be-kind-to-
hair campaign and see how richly
you are rewarded.
K S' A'
MRS. GLENN J. SUMMEY, of Brevard, who SiSh
riage in Easley, South Carolina, last December, Miss Vivian Smitl^
daughter of Mrs. Thomas S. Smith. Her husband was recently dis
charged from service and is now working at Ecusta.
Now Is The Time To:
Smile.
Kill weeds.
Plant pansies.
Buy baby
chicks.
Make lawn
chairs.
Prune shrub-
bery.
Change your hair-do.
Clean the lily pond.
Buy egg dye for the kiddies.
Put new curtains in the boys’
room. _ , . *
Order your coal for next winter.
Vivian Smith Is
Married To Summey
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Vivian
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
S. Smith of Brevard, to Glenn J.
Summey, son of Reverend and
Mrs. M. E. Summey of Rosman, in
a ceremony at the First Baptist
church in Easley, S. C., December
29.
Mrs. Summey is a graduate of
Brevard high school. Mr. Summey
is a graduate of Rosman high, and
is employed at Ecusta. Mr. and
Mrs. Summey are now residing in
Brevard.
Marriage Of Gilleaple-
Waldrop Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gillespie, of
Rosman, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Fran
ces Gillespie, to Mr. Hovey Wal
drop.
The wedding took place in
Greenville, S. C., February 23.
Recently discharged after four and
a half years of military service,
Mr. Waldrop is an employee of the
pulp Mill.
Hollingsworth And Bryson
Married In Greenville
Miss Maxine Hollingsworth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Hollingsworth of Etowah, became
the bride of Ottis J. Bryson Febru
ary, 21. Mr. Bryson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bryson, of
Blantyre.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed in Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. Bryson is a Finishing de
partment employee.
A safe worker reports all un
safe conditions.
Married Recently.
MRS. IlENRY WHITMIRE
was before her marriage Miss
Faye Hensley. She Is an Endless
Belt employcie. Mr. Whitmire
works in the Cafeteria.
TIME SAVERS
March, 1946
DO YOU KNOW?
—that not enough food is pro
duced in the world to satisfy evMi
[the energy requirements of the
people, let alone the need for vita
mins, proteins and minerals?
—that using crushed ice on
vegetables is the best way to pre
vent loss of vitamin C during
transportation?
—that eggs can be preserved for
months at 31 degrees Fahrenheit
if coated with highly-refined col
orless parrafin-base oil?
—that most sugars are sweet,
but lairtose, the sugar of milk, is
not; it gives the bland, distinctive
taste to milk and milk products?
—that removing the stems of
strawberries before washing
causes some loss of vitamin C?
—that bread given electronic
treatment will not mold?
—that Cheddar cheese can be
cured in half the usual time by
using pasteurized milk and higher
curing temperature?
—that authorities believe the
scientifically planned army diet
will lead to improved food habits
among veterans?
—that fresh milk frozen at twen-
ty degrees below zero Fahrenheit
is said to keep for months and re
tains its original taste?
—that a white-skinned peanut
has been developed?
needles” and
PINS
If you’re a white collar girl
who prefers to make most of her
own dresses, here are a few things
to keep in mind: It’s a good idea
to combine as many of your dress
making operations as possibla in
order to save time. For instance,
instead of cutting out the large
pieces first and postponing the
cutting of linings, facings, plackets,
etc., until you are ready to use
them, cut everything out at the
same time. Do as much basting as
possible at a time. Save your hand
hemming, button holes, and other
detail work for the times when you
want to listen to the radio. Do
your machine stitching early in the
evening or on Saturday afternoons,
if possible, as the daylight, in lieu
of electric lights, will make it
easier for you to see your stitch
ing. Then, when it begins to get
dark, you can do your hand sew
ing. If you alter a pattern before
cutting, keep a record of the al
terations and measurements, so
that, should vou wish to use the
pattern again'later on, you won’t
have to tak,e the time to figure the
necessary changes. It’s a good idea
to have a good basic blouse pat
tern that you can easily vary oy
using various kinds of trim and
material. You could cut two
blouses at a time, this way, and
make one slightly different from
the other. Don’t sit up until twelve
or one o’clock at night sewing, if
you can avoid doing so. It’s easier
nrt .1.
TIDY SEWING-BOX—Snap rub-
ber bands around open spools of
thread to prevent unrolling and
tangles.
WATCH THAT OVEN—When
a few pieces of unsprinkled cloth
ing need to be ironed in a hurry,
dampen, roll up tightly, and wrap
in a piece of paper. Put package
in hot oven for 2—3 minutes.
Then, iron pieces as usual.
PRESERVE LABELS — Cover
labels on medicine bottles with
colorless nail polish. Directions
won’t smear even if medicine runs
down the outside.
TO OVERCOME CURLING
BRUSHES —- Drill holes through
on your disposition to sew for an
Iiour or two and then put your
work away until the next day or
evening.
paint brush handles using heavy
wire to hang them on over can
where they ajg soaking; will keep
bristles from touching the bot
tom.
GLUE a thin plywood
or smooth board to a corner of
your work counter for a handy
cutting board
NEWSY Letters —' whenever
I think of news that will interest
one of niy p^j.j.gspondents, I jot
it down on the b^ck of the en
velope containing her last letter.
Saves time, avoids forgetting.
Cmtinited From Page One)
Blaine Emory, Waverly Morris,
Jim Aycock, Tom Conley and Bub
Thompson.
A prize will also be awarded to
the Machine Room team which
ended up in third place and
Champagne finished the season in
fourth place.
In the duck pin league, Machine
Booklet barely nosed out Finish
ing for second place with 33 games
won and 18 games lost. The Fin
ishing team had a score of 32 won
and 19 lost for the season.
Bowlers on the Machine Book
let team were Maymie Reypolds
captain, Louise Myers, Eileen Nel
son, Inez Summey, Argyle Wells
and Charlotte Cox.
In the men’s division the sea
son’s records show the highest in
dividual averages are as follows:
Bruce Reynolds, .173; Paul Simp
son, .171; Walter Straus, .165; Pete
Eberle, .160; and Clyde Galloway,
.158.
For the season the highest set
was bowled by Bruce Reynolds,
who had a total score of 603, and
the highest game was rolled by
“Knuckle-Ball” Morris with a
seore of 255. Morris, however, is
ineligible for •* t h e competition
award because of a league rule
which says a player must bowl m
two-thirds of the scheduled games
to receive a prize. The high game
award, therefore, will go to Paul
Simpson who had the next high
game with a score of 233.
High sets in the last match were
bowled by: Reynolds, 544; Eberle,
507; Alexander, 498; and Poteet,
492; while the highest games were
rolled by: Eberle, 208; Kilpatrick,
193; and Reynolds, 190.
Results of the last games rolled
are as follows: Pulp Mill 2, Con
trol 1; Maintenance 1, Office 2
and Machine Room 2, Refining 1.
In the duck pin league the rec
ords show that Mary Merrill had
the highest average for the season
with a score of 95. Ann Misenhei-
mcf was second with 94 and Sarah
Avery and Margaret Collins tied
for third place with a score of 90.
Mary Merrill and Eloise Kinsey
tied for the highest game- of the
season. They both rolled a 125
game each. The highest set was
bowled by Mary Merrill, who had
a total of 325 for one set.
The final league standings at the
end of the season were as fol
lows:
WOMEN’S DUCK PIN LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
Champagne 48 3 .941
Machine Booklet 33 18 .647
Finishing 32 19 -627
Endless Belt 25 26 .490
Office 18 33 .353
Inspection 4 47 -100
MEN’S TEN PIN LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
pulp Mill 36 18 .667
Maintenance 33 21 .611
Machine Room 32 22 .593
Champagne 27 27 .500
Control 25 29 .463
Office 22 33 .407
Refining Room 14 40 .259
Champions Of Ecusta Duck Pin League
Just A Minute, Mi«
DIESEL SHOW YOU:
These girls are really the champs, having finished the season
with practically no losses and far out in front. Reading from left to
right they are: first row, Willie Prince., Marie Nelson, Mary Alice
Merrill; top row, Martha Taylor, Sarah Avery, Ann Misenhelmer,
captain. Wilma Raster was absent when the photo was taken.
Champs Of Ecusta Ten Pin League
\
^ V
iO
Here are the, first-place winners of the Ecusta bowling league,
men’s division. They won 36 games during the season and lost 18
games. Second place was won by the Maintenance team. Reading
from left to right, first row above are,: E. Baker, Everett Whit
mire, Wade Scroggs and Clyde Galloway, captain; Slim Bullock,
T. Williams, Karl Kilpatrick and Ralph Morris. Absent when photo
was nuade were Max Jackson and L. Tipton.
REPEATER
Wife (to husband who has had
a few drinks too many): If it were
the first time, Archibald, I could
forgive you, but you came home in
just the same condition in No
vember, 1918.
Suggestions . . •
While threading t h e paper
through smoothing press rolls on
paper machine, an employee had
the first joint of index finger am
putated.
SUGGESTION: Be especially
alert wheoi working around any
I moving machinery, particularly
when there is an Inrunning nip
point on rolls or gears. Thread at
the end of press rolls—NOT DI
RECTLY INTO THE NIP POINT.
THAT’S DIFFERENT
Professor: Will you fellows in
the back stop exchanging notes?
Student: Those aren’t notes;
they’re dollar bills. We’re shooting
craps.
Professor: Oh, pardon me.
Your hands are worth more to us
than any material—keep them out
of moving machinery.
SHARP ENTERTAINMENT
Harry: Your dog seems awfully
fond of watching you cut hair.
Barber: Naw, it ain’t that. Some
times my scissors slip.
How about a few simple t O •
on a somewhat technical
Have you ever wondered i
about the difference betweT^^
Diesel engine and a I'egula^^^.^
oline engine? Did you evet
to think why Diesels are " ‘
to run than any other engin' ^
Dr. Rudolph Diesel’s
cessful engine was complet'^jj
1897, and it was only a fev^'
until thousands of engines i***®
use throughout Europe ano ece
United States. The Diesel
herently the most efficient
engine built today. It
several times as much of *
ergy in a fuel into work 2*’^
the ordinary steam engine.^
even somewhat better that
most highly developed I* ,
automobile or airplane
The only power plants
tain anywhere near the j
of the Diesel are some of
cury-steam plants.
The Difference the
In many respects the Die^^
the gasoline engine are
Both of them are internal
tion engines which convex
heat of natural fuel into
the cylinder of the engin^rj i
Both engines have cylindeiOej
tons, connecting rods and'
shafts which are practicaW^ of
tical. Both engines use 8 ®ust
fuel and burn it inside th«non1
der. The valve mechanist' is
also be similar. ^
Yet despite this similarity'Son
are still fundamental dif£^”* ®
In the gasoline engine
and air are mixed before ^
ter the cylinder. In the Die^^ t.
fuel and air are mixed in^eui
cylinder. The gasoline eng'ij
presses a mixture of gasoli^st
air which is ignited by anr-i^
spark. The Diesel engii'® “*^
presses only a charge of ®
ignition is accomplished ™Lou
heat of compression. e o:
Why
Why the difference in
of ignition? It is really ‘'^gse
simple principle. When ® ^ b.
of air and fuel is compress
cylinder, the pressure j^e
heat. If the pressure becoj'
great, the heat will reach
point of the mixture and
mature explosion will occurij y
ing the piston downward » |
its time. This is sometii®^—
case when a car bacW'smj
“knocks.” On the other r
mixture of air alone is eoij^s ]V
there will be no explosi^Fra
the fuel is forced into t«jrs.
der. This allows the pist®Jj v
much nearer to the head
engine and consequently ^;ed
a greater distance on tli®.
stroke, thus generating is
er. It is this principle wbicf^cor
the Diesel a more effi^^^—
gine. Air alone is comP^ jjQj
the cylinder until it is
“red-hot”, and then the Til
forced in through a nozzl® ■—
in the same place as th® iVh
plug would be on a gas® ]
gine. As soon as the
the hot air, it explodes is
NOT HUNGRY, ANYWAY
Wife: The new maid has burned
the bacon and eggs. Darling;
wouldn’t you be' satisfied with a
couple of kisses for breakfast?
Husband; Sure! Bring her in.
the piston shooting I-
the full length of thec^is
IF YOUR WORK TAB*'^®
low for comfort, buy |
stops, and screw them
of the table legs.