Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ' rAGE SIX ihncAHi Section! THE WAYNES VTLLB MOUNTAINEER t-.l Timely, Practical Household Suggestions By RUTH CURRENT N .S. State College Saving stockings has become a matter of serious concern to wom en generally in the present hose shortage. Clothing specialists of fer some suggestions: Washing care: Rayon stockings survive longer if washed before being worn and always washed carefully. Use lukewarm suds of mild soap and lukewarm rinsing water. Rayon is weak when wet, so squeeze gently to remove soil but avoid pulling, twisting, and wringing. Wait until hose are thoroughly dry before putting them on. Stored stockings: Hose held over from one season to another last longer if they are rinsed occasion ally during their wait. Light colored stockings put away for next summer, for example, should be rinsed out a few times during the winter. Halting a run: Stop runs or snags on the run. Though easily mended when small, a little break can pull to impossible proportions if allowed to go even a few min utes. A snag can often be stopped simply by pulling the loop through to the underside. A run may be held by applying a little paste, even tooth paste, until it can be mended. The old trick of moisten ing a break, which stopped runs in silk hose, does not work with rayons. Mending: Runs in places that will not show may be permanently sealed by the "run-stop" prepara tions sold in stores. This may be better than sewing because it does not lessen the elasticity of the stocking. Run-stop preparations will not come out when washed, so are not suitable for temporary first aid on runs to be mended later. Runs may be mended by hand, by fine machine-stitching, or by the mending services now offered by department stores and even "five-and-ten" stores. For hand mending the best thread is a raveling from an old stocking of matching or slightly darker shade. Stocking yarn is lighter in weight so less conspicuous than darning thread. "The diet and nutrition of every person and the conditions under which he eats have a profound influence upon his mental and bod ily health and upon his morale." states Dr. Robert S. Goodhart of the Industrial Feeding Programs Division. U .S. Department of Agri culture. "Weakness, irritability, difficulty in concentrating, and a 'lazy' feel ing toward work are symptoms common to both fatigue and hun ger, malnutrition not yet severe enough to be a real deficiency dis ease, still may be responsible for mental depression, indigestion, easy fatigue loss of weight, slow learning ability, interference with vision, and clumsiness at jobs re quiring skill with hands." The giblets are some of the least appreciated yet most valuable parts of chicken or turkey, say food scientists. Too many home cooks know only of their use in giblet gravy and do not reailze their possibilities for delicious main dishes. Chicken or turkey livers especially offer rich varue in iron and all vitamins. Some retail markets today sell giblets hearts, and livers and gizzards to gether or livers alone by the pound. In preparing giblets an import ant point to remember is that giz zards and hearts need long slow cooking by simmering to make thetn tender, but livers are tender . to begin with, so need only brief cooking. In general, gizzards and hearts of older birds take about twice as long to cook as those of young birds. Giblets cook more quickly if they are cut in pieces first. To prevent a child from taking things which belong to others, give hirn possesions of Ivs own and respect his rights to them. Read the Classified Advertisements " Sold By Smith's Cut-Rate Drue Store rMake Haste Slowly" Ii Especially True Today Regarding Appliances, for Guaranteed Quality Ranges Vater Heaters Made, For Bottled Gas Place your Order Today Prion 202 Weloh 8t AFTER CURLEY HEARD HIS SENTENCE BVS&fco v" tf1 v ' ' V Nit- ' w Z:' H aifA , .,. v . i ACCOMPANIED BY MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY, Representative James M. Curley of Massachusetts, who is also mayor of Boston, is shown Jeaving the Federal Court in Washington after Judge James G Proctor had sentenced him to from six months to a year and a half in prison for mail fraud. Shown (1. to r ) are Mary Curley Donnelly, daughter; Rep. Curley; Mrs. Curley, wife, and son Leo. (ntcrnalionat Soundphoto) ARCHBISHOP SPELLMAN IS NOTIFIED tie , V "ilk. ' AN ANCIENT RITUAL of the Roman Catholic Church is observed In Vati can City in Rome as a messenger from the Pope delivers to Archbishop Francis Spellman of New York the "biglietti" that formally notifies him of his selection as a Cardinal Acting as the papal messenger Is Mon signor Martin Gilligan of Cincinnati, Ohio. ( International Radiophoto) BRINGING FAR NORTH TO NEW YORK JUST A DETAIL of the ninth annual National Sportsmen's show In New York's Madison Square Garden, this Eskimo family group has 'em hang ing on the fence as Papa Bumaroon bolds Baby Enoruk, aged 6 months, while Mama Achich adjusts the Little stranger's hat (International) DISABLED VETS ARE GRADUATED V:v; & v.- h. S limn hi - - 3 ,i CHIE OF STAFF and General of the Army D wight D. Eisenhower was principal speaker at the graduation exercises of 32 World War II dis . abled veterans from the American University.' Washington, D. C At American Veterans National Service officers, they will be placed in veterans' offices, where they will assist former Gla. Shown at the cere mony art (L to r.) Gen. Eisenhower, CpL Otto Goelz of Cincinnati, who lost an ear 14 action: Pvt. Irving Peltz, Brooklyn, N. Y, who lost a leg, arm, and an eye on the Anzio beachhead; and Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Administrator ot, Veterans Affairs. (International Soundphoto J First Fortnight March Home Club Schedule Cfiyen The schedule for the first two weeks in March of the Haywood County Home Demonstration clubs will be as follows, according to an nouncement by the agents, Miss Mary Margaret Smith and Miss Jonathan club will meet with Mrs. C. M. Moody on Friday after noon the 1st at 2 o'clock; the Al len's Creek club will meet at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the 6th, Dellwood club with Mrs. Frank Henry on Thursday after noon, the 7th, at 2 o'clock; the Iron Duff club will meet on Friday aft ernoon, the 8th, at 2 o'clock with the place to be announced later. The Morning Star club will meet with Mrs. J. L. Cannon on Monday afternoon, the 11th, at 2 o'clock Maple Grove club wlh Mrs. Boy Hightower on Tuesday, the 12th at 2 o'clock. The Francis Cove club will meet with Mrs. Troy Wyche, on Wednes day afternoon, the 13th, at 2 o'clock; Fines Creek club at the Fines Preek school on Thursday afternoon, the 14th, at 2 o'clock Crabtree and Hyder Mountain clubs will meet at the Crabtree school on Friday, the 15th, at 2 o'clock. The county home agents will at tend a training school on Tuesday, the 5th, in Asheville. Tom Eavenson, F 1c, Honorably Discharged Tom D. Eavenson, F 1 c, of Way- nesville, K.r.D. No. 1, has been honorably discharged from the Navy at the U. S. Personnel Sepa ration center, Charleston, S. C, according to information received from the center. He entered the service on April 28, 1944 and served for 23 months in the navy with 20 months of sea duty. He is entitled to wear the i.siatic-Pacific theater ribbon with iix battle stars, and the Philippine Liberation ribbon. At the time he entered the ser vice he was employed as an elec trician. Fireman Eavenson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eaven son, of Waynesville. R.K.D. No 1. Cpl. Garfield Phillips Re-enlists In Army Corporal Garfield Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of Mt. Sterling, has re-enlisted in the army for a three-year period and will arrive in the near future from the 5th Replacement Depot near Manila for a furlough before re porting for duty in Alaska. Cpl. Phillips has been on duly in the Philippines since last June and was assigned to the 37th divi sion on Luzon. He is authorized to wear the American theater rib bon, the Asiatic-Pacific theater rib bon with one campaign star, the Philippine Liberation ribbon with one campaign star, the Good Con duct medal ribbon and the Victory medal ribbon. Won $4,150 and Kiss V v 'Hl I Fred Martin, Jr. Discharged From Air Corps Flight Officer Fred Martin, Jr., has been discharged from the air corps and will remain here with his parents until he re-enters col lege. He was inducted in the service on May 12, 1943, while a student at Western Carolina Teachers Col lege. He was first sent to Camp Croft and from there to Morning side College, Sioux City, Iowa. He took his pre-flight training at Santa Ana, Calif., and primary training at Ryan Field, Tuscon, Ariz. For his basic training he was sent to Marana, Ariz., and grad uated from the Advanced Flight School at Phoenix. Ariz. He was discharged from the army air field at Lincoln, Neb. Hungry? REMEMBERING that Arizona was the last state to enter the Union, Staff Set. Hulon Whittington of Ellayille, Ga.. hit the jackpot on a radio quiz program and won $4,150. Here he's shown in New York getting a thank-yoU kiss frojn Mrs. Whitting ton, The Sergeant was a winner in the late war, too, receiving the Con gressional Medal. (International) Miss Bessie Smathers, who has been residing in Richmond, Va., for the past sixt years has arrived in town. She is with her parents and will visit her sister, Mrs. John Lewis, of Hazelwood. Haywood Youth Group To Meet At Clyde On 4th The regular monthly meeting of the Haywood County Methodist Youth Fellowship will be held at the Clyde Methodist church at 7:30 p. ni. Monday, March 4. Dean J. J. Stevenson of Brevard College will be guest speaker. The host fellowship will be in charge of the devotional part of the program and will serve refreshments. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Each local fellowship is to furnish a member of the nomi nating committee which will get together before the regular meet ing to make nominations. These representatives are to come early. An attendance banner will be awarded to the local fellowship, excluding the host fellowship, hav ing the highest percentage of at tendance, based on enrollment. Miss Dorothy Janes is president of the county organization. C. C. Poindexter is adult counselor. Covering for Dust Mop A covering for the dust mop may be made from old material with a draw string. Use it over dust mops during the week, then take it off and wash it. In this way you al ways have a clean mop and the covering is easier to wash than the mop. It may be treated with an oil made from 1 quart of paraffin, 4 ounces of kerosene, and 8 ounces of vinegar. Soak the covering until it is well penetrated and then dry it out and use. HOME FURNISHINGS at Mehaffey-Cagle Company Radios and Record Players Electric Refrigerators Washing Machines Oil Heaters Wood and Coal Heaters Vacuum Cleaners Electric Ranges Wood and Coal Ranges Living Room Suites Studio Couches For important business or eating "out," itln luniiieim ui uiutii giicst cip ior looa that vi in n riVlio-hfflll mnnH ! '""l Western Steaks, Chops and Delicious Sandwiches 24 HOURS DAILY EXCEPT SATl RnAy Close 2:00 A. M. Open Sunday 9:00 A NO BEER NO Vfrf visit Rogers & Elevis Servi GULF PRODUCTS On the Highway (Formerly Belle-Meade) HazdJ 3 PARK THEATf WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 4 P. M.; Saturday 2 mil NIGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 P. M., Sunday Ni ADMISSION: Children Under 12 Years, 12c; Adi Seats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pa THURSDAY-FRIDAY FEB. 28 MARCH "Kiss And Tell" Shirley Teniple-Jerome Court land To sell something quick try The Mountaineer Want Ads. TOO FAT? to Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy nay ui n nurcu iiiui o,w,u.-i, V ' graceful ikur. Nq exer- drum. With the dmple AYDS ,bu don't cut out any meals. I Hitter, you sirMy cut them down. when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYUa canay peiore meais. jmaomtij' u in clinical testa conducted by medical doctoM, more than lOO p.ra.r.. loat ! svra In a taw wal with AXD3 Vitamin Candy Keflucing nan. tO-day supply of AYDS only $2.26. If notenhtd ndtnreaulto, MONEY BACK on r nra ba. f boat Smith's Cut Rate Drue Store Chairs and Platform Rockers Of All Types Bed Room Suites Mahogany, Walnut and Maple A Nice Selection of Mattresses and Springs Floor Lamps, Table and Vanity Records By the World's Greatest Artists All Veterans are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Store Mehaffey Cagle Co. Furniture and Appliances On The Square Clyde, N. C. i i , BKBttHUBBXBBWtBKBt&lBKfBBBMBKKBKKB SATURDAY MARCH 2 "Flame Of The West" Johnny Mack Bron-Raymond Hatlon LATE SHOW 'Grime Doctor's Warning" Warner Baxter SUNDAY MARCH 3 'Vacation From Marriage" Robert Donat-Deborah Kerr MONDAY-TUESDAY MARCH 4-3 'Masquerade In Mexico" Dorthy Lamour-Artiiro-De Cordova WEDNESDAY MARCH fi 'She Went To The Races" James Craig-Frances Gifford Outfit Your House For Spring Ladders you need for putting up screens or doing that high paint job. O Sturdy Six-Foot Ladder O Ladder with Shelf Safe Construction TT""T Old rooms for new! Dress up rooms for spring with fade- Q Picturesque Scenes O Bright Floral Designs 0 Distinctive Designs AU Colors Bronze screening that won't rust. No need to be pestered with flies. The flies won't hold parties in your sugar bowl, the mosquitoes, picnics on your arms and leg, or the insects, feasts in your pantry if you use good judgment and care in selecting window and door screens. Top-Grade Screens A few strokes of the brush di presto, chango, your old furni ture is new and clean. -B5r ALL KINDS and COLORS Paint for Protection Phone 157 Supply Co. H. I. Liner, Jr.. W'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1
12
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