Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JULY 13 I9ii "HI Baptist Training Revival Started Wednesday Night The Training Union Enlarge ment Revival, which is to be con ducted at the First Baptist church with Harvey Gibson, Baptist Train ing Union secretary of the state group in charge of activities, open td Wednesday night with a mass meeting. The revical with an able crop of approved leaders assisting, will continue through next Wed nesday, according to an annunce ment by the pastor, the Rev. H. G. Hammett. Beginning tonight, the nightly program will open at 7:30 and will include classes and inspirational messages, and special music. The courses and books for study and the teachers include the follow ing: Story Hour, "God's Great World," teacher, Mrs. Emmett Green; Juniors, "Living For Jesus," teacher, Miss Louise Paschell, of Reidsville; Intermediates, "Wit nessing for Christ," teacher, Mrs. Harvey Gibson; Young People, "The Winning Witness," teacher, Harvey Gibson, Raleigh. Other activities include a survey and evaluation of the church, Sun day School, and Training Union Rolls, and a contact and visitation emphasis aimed at touching every home in the church. Sunday will be featured as Rally Day in every phase of the church activities. Special emphasis will also be plac ed on leadership consecration. Cannery Ready To Pack Beans r (Continued from page 1) contracted growers, in cases where the beans are the right variety. The price being paid has been set by the OPA with a maximum of 5 cents per pound. The plant will be ready to re ceive beans during the coming week and will operate sufficiently to take care of all produce brought in, ac cording to Mr. Barr. The govern ment has asked for 50,000 cases for the armed forces and farmers are urged to cooperate with the plant in reaching the supply de sired. There are a number of growers in Avery County who will also bring their produce here later in the season, as their season is not as early as that of Haywood. During the past year the Hay wood Mutual Cannery has invested between $15,000 and $20,000 in equipment and expansion. The capacity of the plant has been more than doubled by the recent invest ments, which have been made to serve both the present and the post-war program of the cannery. The present output now is around 90 cans, number 2 and 2, per minute, which is equivalent to 54, 000 cans in a ten hour run, accord ing to Mr. Barr. The new equipment and improve ments have brought the plant up to date. Canning authorities who have inspected the plant, state that it is the best of its kind in North Carolina. The empty cans are now carried from the warehouse to the place of filling and then after being filled are closed automatically, processed and returned to the warehouse through an automatic cooling tank. With the new equipment the ex pansion the value of the Haywood Mutual plant has been placed at around $40,000. Some of the ma chinery used here has been brought from the plant which was formerly operated at rCanberry. Plans are now being made to build a new plant at Newland, which will be operated along the same program of the local plant. The Newland plant will cost between $40,000 and $60,000, it was learned from Mr. Barr. K- CENUINI IEGISTEIEO " eepsake MATCHED SET Traditional Keepsake qual ity and value is assured by the Certificate of Guarantee .and Registration. Physicist's Discovery Lengthens Light Beam The United States lighthouse serv ice In peacetime operates 33,000 nav igational aids ranging from lanterns hung on posts along our great riv ers to the 9,000,000 candlepower beam of a modern lighthouse. With our entrance into the war, the lighthouse service came under the direction of the United States coast guard and the jurisdiction of the United States navy. The peacetime operation of a light house was made possible by a 19th century physicist who discovered that lenses and prisms could be so arranged and manipulated that they would collect and concentrate even a feeble flame and multiply it into a tremendous beam of many candle power. Typical of what his discovery made possible Is the $20,000 lens of the Navesink (N. J.) lighthouse where a modest 3,400 candlepower lamp Is magically multiplied into 9,000,000 candlepower, a light that probes easily through 22 miles of darkness. This light revolves in a pot of lu bricating mercury, six times a min ute. It sends beams In two direc tions at once, giving two flashes to a revolution. It flashes at the same spot every five seconds, thus giving ships near Sandy Hook vital direc tional Information. Clean Powder Puffs to Prevent Germ Collection Every woman knows that a clean powder puff is the only kind she ought to use. A soiled one can be a germ carrier. That goes for the puff on the dressing table as well as for the pad In the compact Both puffs and pads can be used and reused if given proper washings, so that the small supply on hand now can be kept in service for many months. Puffs that have a filling of surgical cotton, as most of the velour puffs do, can be washed most easily If the stitching is loosened for about an inch and the cotton Is removed and thrown away. Shake out as much loose powder as pos sible, then soak the velour cover in lukewarm suds. If face cream or foundation cream has made the cover greasy, fairly warm suds and light rubbing will be necessary to dis solve the smudges. When the puffs are thoroughly clean, rinse in clear lukewater water. Pat out the excess moisture on a soft cloth and dry flat. The velour texture can be restored to a large extent by gently fingering the fabric after It is dry. Refill" the puff with a little wad of cotton, sew up the opening, and the puff is ready. The soft felt-like pads used in com pacts can be washed without any special trouble. Simply soak in suds after flipping out as much powder as possible, dunk up and down until clean, and then rinse and dry. Oil From Tomato Seeds A source of oil that should not be overlooked in the United States Is the oil that can be obtained from to mato seeds. Every year huge quan tities are processed in the canneries of the United States. Jamiesen (1932) states that seeds constitute from .5 to .6 per cent of the tomato fruit. Recent experimental work showed that the ether soluble material of dried tomato seeds extracted in a Soxhlet apparatus for eight hours amounted to over 20.62 per cent. It was also reported that when the whole residue of tomato cannery waste was extracted an ether sol uble fraction of 12.4 per cent was obtained. The analysis of the residue yield ed the following data: 1. Ratio of pulp to seed approxi mately 1.6 to 1. 2. Moisture content of the residue 27.1 per cent. It was estimated 250,000 pounds of oil could be obtained from the residue. Mud Stains Mud stains, especially on chil dren's clothes, are among the most frequent clothes cleaning problems in spring time. Mud stains are not difficult to remove if dealt with promptly and properly. Clothing specialists advise letting the mud dry, then brush off as much as possible with a stiff brush. If the mud is on a wash garment, soak in clear cold water then wash with soap and warm water. If the gar ment is not washable, sponge the stain with denatured alcohol. For rayon and colored clothes use dilut ed alcohol. Twice as much water as alcohol is the proportion. Mud often does more damage to leather than to fabric. If left to dry on shoes it may make a perma nent stain. It should be removed at once with a wet cloth or stiff brush. Polish shoes when dry. j DAVIS-SMITH f Jewelers 8 Church St. Phone 514 v ,'Amfhorlnd Kptaft hwhf Wash Dress If an old dress shows no holes and is color-fast and reasonably shrink proof, start washing with a good tubbing In lukewarm sudsy water. Wash each dress separately, even if several are to be given the soap- and-water rejuvenation treatment For both wools and rayons, use luke warm water throughout the launder ing and rinsing. Support wool and knitted rayons with two hands when ever lifting from one tub to another to avoid having the weight of the water pull them out of shape. After the last rinse, roll quickly in a large cloth to remove excess moisture, un roll, and dry on a dress hanger. Ceiling Prices Placed On Beer A ceiling price has been put on all beer, it was announced by the war price board here yesterday. All present prices of beer is based on the retail price for the same brand as of April. 1943, it was said. Rtailers are divided into three groups, IB, 2-B and 3-B, all based on volume of business done. Sgt. Rufus C. Ratcliff Now Serving In England Sergeant Rufus C. Ratcliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Ratcliff, of Ratcliff Cove, has arrived in England, according to a message received by his parents. Sgt. Rat cliff entered the service in 1942. Prior to entering the army he was employed by the Waynesville Laundry. One may have an abundance of things without having the abun dant life. Overseas If J IjfV.,, I PVT. GROVER G. TRANTH AM, of Clyde, is now serving over seas. He was inducted on Decern- DEATHS Donald Albertus Lee Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of the parents on Hyatt Creek, for Donald Albertus Lee, seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lee, Jr., who died at the Haywood County Hospital on Friday night at 8:25. Rev. Will Queen officiated. Burial was in the Plott cemetery. Surviving are the parents; two small brothers, Johnny Mack and Joseph Michael Lee. ber 18, 1943, and took his basic training at Camp Cooke, Tex. He is the father of nine children. At the time he entered the service he was rated as A grade man in the North Carolina Shipyards in Wilmington. His son, Kenneth Trantham, is taking care of the family during his absence from home. NOT I C E Mrs. Carrie E. Hannah is now associated vih us and will devote her time to Real Estate, Sal Service and Property Management. Mrs. Hannah comes to us well qualified and capable of handlin Ve now have a number of desirable listings. Call us for appointment. If you have property for sale and it is priced right list it with us. WE SERVE TO PLEASE The L. N. Davis Co. Telephone 77 Main Street "TEA-ric" That's what you'll say of our taste - thriller, heat -chaser ICED TEA. Cool as the beach . . . refreshing as a swim.. En joy a tall, tall glass frosty cold at lunchtime, dinner time, anytime! Tasty . . . . thirst-quenching .... TEA-rific! 25c Sibe For Pain Anacin Tablets 19c $1.25 Size Tonic PERUNA - - 890 $1.00 Size Laxative VIM HERB - 890 35c Size For Colds Hills Cold Tab. 250 35c Size For Corns FREEZONE - 290 35c Size Liniment SLOAN'S - - 290 $1.00 Size Tonic SCALPS - - 890 $1.00 Size For Women Wine of Cardui 89c Don't let fear of aggravating the injury or the pain of a poorly fitted truss becloud your life. Come over to the Sunny Side. Work . . . play . . . en joy a normally active life in comfort and safety. A modern lightweight truss, perfectly fit ted to our individual require ments by our experienced fitter, will surely support the rupture without cramping or binding. No "gadget" can give you this relief . . . this safety . . . this protection without restraint. $1.25 Size For Soreness Absorbine, Jr. 890 $1.50 For Gray Hair Kolor Bak- 1.29 25c Size For Bilousness Carter's Little Liver - 190 $1.00 Size For Heartburn BISODOL - - 790 60c Size Kills Moths Moth Fume Cr. 49c r- r-vn rnrrrrnTV tooth 7 ---. . Helps You 60c Size I cyj,"" 49 I) The only true measure of value is satisfaction. That's why buying known brands time-tested, use-proven products is the one sure rule for safe savings. Follow it by coming here for home drugs, toiletries and all pharmacy supplies. We have your favorite nationally advertised brands at the lowest prices . . . and we have this known-quality mer chandise in the widest variety obtainable. Dental Goods 35c Size Tooth Paste Woodburys 190 50c Size Tooth Powder Pepsodent 390 25c Size Tooth Paste Colgates - 210 50c Size Tooth Paste Ipana - - 390 For The Hair 50c Size Shampoo Woodburys 290 50c Size Tonic Vitalis - 390 75c Size Shampoo Fitch's - 590 Large Size and Heavy Paper SHOPPING BAGS 3 each f 50c Size Milk of Magnesia . PHILIPS 290 EL $1.25 Size Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets 790 50c Size Tooth Powder DR. LYON'S - - 291 S 100 5-Grain Tablets ss ASPIRIN 18c g Full Pint Rubbing ALCOHOL - - - 180 Deodorants & Depilatories 1(9 KENT SMOKE SMVDCES mm 340 60c Size yi u. Z. Uftl KJ - EI Medium Size ARRID - . - - 39 Making ASSURANCE Double Sure When filling prescriptions, our pharmacists read and re-read every instruction. They check and re-check each ingredient . . . each measurement. And to make this assurance of accuracy double sure, only the purest quality drugs go into the medi cine. Your doctor knows that the drugs he prescribes will be of standard strength, neither weaker nor stronger than he intends. LIQUID STOCKINGS Tussy Leg Show Off 50c Duration Leg Make Up 250 , 50c Gaby's Leg Make Up 250 anl 500 SUNDRIES Combination Fountain Syringe$L60 up Regular (Large Type) Fountain SyringejOcup Regular (Large Type) Hot Water Bottle $1 up nnncin 100 For 79t For Quick Relief of Pain Due to Simple Headache &0 BLADES fZfcf Avoid 5 O'Clock Shadow 1 1 Eiectal Soreness Get Relief New Easy Way Sit In Comfort ProUrmon Rectal VXr"" reliever of itching, pa.nf "1 ,rc's' mp.M - symptom, which may ''Jm piles and hemorrhoids, urn pr0. 6e-.iS3 of comfort upon contac lectin film over sore area, help" infectious germs, aid Nature h' broken tissues. No oil - no gr. tth clothing. Sold on money jK s ,ot Get this modern relief tocto TSLARMON RECTAL Federal excise .1- rwmefics. Jewei Si tub fee thi if 25c Size For Constipation Gt of Magnesia 19c ttMJL iMing mm mum Buy War Bonds and Stamps. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 13, 1944, edition 1
12
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