Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / June 2, 1949, edition 1 / Page 18
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"''Mil; KMiK (rhiiii SettiorJ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 4 AM V if American Red Cross Campaigns To Make Every American A Swimmer My JANE EADS IAP Newst'eaturesl WASHINGTON Four kids sneaked utT tci "swim" in a cattle pond Nun-su imeriirs. they all drovwitd ... A man and Ids wife, non-swimmers were wading on the liver s edge. He stepptd into a deep hole and di owned ... A student broke his rjk on a fancy dive in too-shallow water ... A lu-yeai old "il l, hrriitit! Hum a i briilpe. lot liei halaiife 111 . Dairy Foods Take Spotlight In June Dairy foods will he in the spot light during June, the State Col lege Extension Service said this week, in releasing a list of foods expected to be plentiful on local markets during the month. The U. S. Department of Agri- alld tell fin. j imu J iuwiiq a i l lie ; lop ot the plentiful list because ear (; !)( pel -on- drowned ""lk Production reaches a peak in (ounlry Now Cariull 1.. Ju,le . T,lis ls tne season i,.,l..i:,l dne.loi ul the ,mlK lb uesi supply lor aireci consumption and for manufacture into cheese, butler, evaporated milk, and nonfat dry milk solids. Dairy foods are not the only plentiful for June though. Broil ers and fryers, fish, dried beans and peas, peanut butter, and eggs are all on the list. All of these, plus the dairy foods, are consider- !ed sources of high quality protein, Miss hlise De Loier, Assistant Home Agent, said. ' Vegetables listed include canned peas, canned corn, Irish potatoes, lettuce, and cabbage. Fruits in clude canned mixed fruits, canned apricots, and canned peaches. mocks ot canned mixed lruits in fanners and wholesalers' hands are more than double holdings at this time last 'car. while canned peaches are among the mosl reas onably priced canned foods on today's market, the home- agent stated. Other plentiful.-; listed for June arc corn meal, grits, sirup, oat pro ducts, and honey. r WHERE FIVE PERISHED IN ILLINOIS TORNADO I.a-l in 1 1 1 1 - Bryant n.il hhijI director oi Anient. m -d t'lo- water salety servile ul.o t- lone rante Koal is to m.d.e itiy Aiiieinan a swim mer and ei -iwioiiiei a life-saver, mulim Ilia' the "open season" on drown iiv- i- .r'nn under way. 'ie warn- e pecially again t m h early -v:i-on haaid: a- ihange-; in contour and deplh of bathing place- lie -.11 '"el- Ihal all ii.it ul al swimiuiii'.' pl.H-e- he i Iik ked. The place thai u.i hallow last year might be wi, deep now. The place where M.u dm .1 la 1 '.ear niif lit now hat a ! a it 1. s bolloin and be liii'". i .oi oi l.oal ll id r early ' ea-'on I ha, been I naiilil have lei locced and unsafe in; Allolbi I dl OU 1 1 1 1 1 : ' out all open an u i sal i Hr ant win ami !ial al the be- ginnintJ ul I i mi nil al e 1 1 e- C Li nil '. mil in condition I'nr sw im- lii and that few lolks are able to v, n:i a . lar or a- l.jisrf as t hey con 1 .1 a! tliv end of the season last ea:'. h" tile t einpei at lire of the water i- lower :;i tin- lime of the u nr linn later tn the summer, and he s.n a i.iiluii lo adiiisl to a sud den culd din m , i easily cause a (I row in 'if An aM i.iL'e of ISO persons per day are drowned during May. June. Jul' and tiviist. Of tile lill.000 000 Ainein -.til who l;o "swimming" cai h i.ii . 1 1 1 1 1 7 per cent can. swim Well, allolilel 43 I'ei cent swim a W&kM, Hill '.HEM. . .i6aafv. .... .v Atomic Dentistry May Help Save American Teeth I'MtlB, ,l. HIRE'S AN AERIAt VIIW of the havoc wrought in the Wood River area of Illinois after a tornado ripped through it and killed five persons. A series of tornadoes and other storms raked nine states over the week end. injuring at least 230 persons and smashing more than 900 homes and other structures. (liiteniutioTiu!) N. C. Establishes Program For Care Of Premature Infants Hints Given For Farm Homemakers little a cent ( ; drew nin sew n t 10 vard sal el ' .ei swim a- Mi d the iv: i'l sw i;n - Ol'i'lll 10 lie! ul whei laming al all. al) pel-Most ill water from (let p and within one can stand pel ' nil a h.e n III all 1 hink ot a hi I !i i' spoi t to s.t t life." bould learn In phy-ical skill,'' "You conldn I our i 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 ii-. about vacal ions in Ninth a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 ale running about 10 " i n nl ahead of last year, tin- Slate d ei I ising Division said For the hi -1 Kl days of May, in rpuiies ha- averaged 91)7 per day. For the ..line il.e,.-. in 1048, the aver age pel da wa-. H'Mi. Largest sin gle day'.- mail produced J9:io in iiii ii - : mailt", t ."Ji7. Want Ads bring quick results Cr2 n 10 TAKE OFF UP TO IN 10 DAYS! EASY IP HAVtA MODS ftGUtf NO DRUGS I NO ULXATtVtl NO UKRCISft NO MUST UOlflDI NO THHNS OUflM f TW flabby bulges dial Hot vxiur wiearaiw-j' HmtImmm. Ot Ufllr fat that wriffh unu I tVivArall v nnil irv-rit-,'1 u -, mu. fUtxdhr eye-catching curvea quirkly. nalr. fi'r'fV- iKalthlully The Vremett 1 mmm wa Mast women cwed never aucaui uaer fran excrsi (atl TREMETT SWEET TABLETS NN MIRACULOUS RESULTS I AMMM. Batritioas TnaMtt thlrtj srs mi mtmm ii- rmn crry thrm In joar pars snd ts SsM 70s with ns fnps, ataM or im .-' J wosld ami,. Ns QJLwtt IfcnnQS rwqnirwl. Diuly quota rappll I feoolrari vllmlna aiwl I. I EwooM ordtnarlly get from fsttmina- foods. Cow 1 so orutta. Ataoluuly harmless. Kssp yon from t asasry whil, loslns op to 10 OJrly poonds a 11 " follow irapls directions on boctls. "sss yonr rrtsnos. Oompmre results of tins sassV am. astssr. qnikwr way to slenrlerosss. It-DAY NO-RISK TRIAL yssr scales most show you hsss lost weight, N ss aatsuvoi nirure, you most look, fsei hotter sr EriAt.2lf5""NEY BAt;k without ttlUHTlON. The sooner yoo stsrt the eoonsr you ssey bars the loss of wetirbt yoo yesra for Trsaostt Is slrs.srailhle in powiler form for horns sas. Get aaaafr. asilsislis TKU1K1T TABLtaa By RUTH CUM RENT Stale Home Oemonstral ion A Kent To make the most of the plenti ful cheese on markets now. three rules for cooking are suggested by the foods specialists. Co easy on the heal. Cheese needs only enough heat to melt and blend with other ingredients llifh heat or Ino Ion" f-iifiUiii' I makes it tnutfli. slriiiHy and lealh ery. Too much heat may cause curdline, in mixtures of cheese, ( t',n and milk. Add cheese to other inKiedients in very small bits rather than in one large piece. When broken tip, cheese does not form a solid lump of curd when the fat melts, and allows the mixture to cook in a shorfer tiriie. Grating is the eas iest way to break up hard or dry cheese. Soft cheese may be shav ed thin, flaked with a fork, press ed through a sieve, or run through a meat grinder. Blend cheese in a smooth sauce before adding to other ingredients whenever possible to prevent curdl ing. A white sauce with cheese melted in it may be poured over rooked vegetables for a scallop or on macaroni before baking. All is not vanity when a girl looks into the mirror or at least, it shouldn't be. The young lady should give herself a critical up-and-down and should remember as she does so that a personal ap pearance reflect ing neatness and cleanliness will tell quite an ac curate story of the degree of per fection which may be expected of an individual in work and in other activities. SMITH'S DRUG STORE Remember, stains are more eas ily removed if the remedy is ap plied immediately. Fgg or meat juice sponge with cold water. Wheh dry, sponge with carbon tetrachloride. Fruits or fruit juices soak' in cold water wash in warm water. Old stains may have to be bleached with an appropriate bleach. Cod liver oil this is some times difficult for it doesn't show until the material is put in water. Examine the clothes closely for traces of cod liver oil. Soak stains in carbon tetrachloride, wash in hot suds and rinse well. Old stains that have turned brown with ironing may have to be bleached out. Use one tablespoon of bleach to one gallon water for colors. Brain surgery was made possi ble by the discoveries of Pasteur and Lister and dates back about 50 years. Dr. Mary Michal. district health officer, explained a recently-developed procedure for the care of premature infants in North Caro lina, in this statement issued to day :' A program for the care of the premature infant has recently been developed by the Maternal and Child Health Department of the Slate Hoard of Health with the aid of the U. S Children's Bureau funds and the encouragement of the North Carolina Pediatric So ciety. An advisory committee of three physicianr: was appointed by the Slate Hoard of Health to advise on policies of th: Premature Infant Care Program. These physicians have worked with I he Maternal and Child Health Department of the Stale Hoard of Health in develop ment of this program. In the survey of the American Academy of Pediatrics Study of ! Child Health Services in North Carolina in 194.r, the infant death rale in North Carolina was one of the highest in the nation. There were only seven States in 194.') that had a higher infant death rate than North Carolina. Since one-third of infant mortal ity i infants under one year) and one-half of neonatal mortality t in fants under one month) are at tributable .to prematurity, if we are to lower the infant death rate, then there is no better place to start than on a program for the care of the prematurely born in fants. In 1947, there were 111,282 re ported live births in North Caro lina. Of these live births, 3,920 died under one year of age. Of these infant deaths, 1,364 or 30 percent were reported as caused by pre maturity. From a statistical survey of Ihou.ands of premature infant death.-; in several .states, it has been 1 1 iti 1 1 1 i that 90 percent of the pre matures who die, die within the lii-,t 48 hours. , It is estimated that between 40 and ,r)0 percent of these deaths could be prevented if adequate physical and professional care were provided during this critical period. Kligihility for care as a prema ture baby applies to those babies who weigh less than 52 pounds at birth if in the opinion of the pediatrician the infant needs spe cialized premature infant care ami if the parents are unable to carry the financial burden of this care. Biltmore and Duke Hospitals re ceive colored patients in the pre mature infant nursery. Authorization lo hospital by the Maternal and Child Health Divi sion of the State Board of Health is made for a period of thirty days or less. Parents of any premature baby who weighs five and one-half pounds or less at birth who desire to participate in this service shall have the privilege of selecting their own pediatrician, the only limita tion being that he must be quali- ST- aaMi 1 60 FORWARD - WHERE? I ": '''' ' i ' mi .in in ...wi m ''iiiii,iillii-.ui.i,.'ii i i. .inn i i hi Hum i mm DUTCH BARBEF CLAIMS CURE FOR BALDNESS EEN, Holland iLTI Jan Van Rooyen, barber, who claims to have discovered what men have search ed for for centuries, a cure for baldness, has made this village famous throughout Holland. Small, bespectacled Van Rooyen has invented a mysterious white liquid which he claims will grow hair on the baldest pate. After only a few weeks' treatment, the first soft hairs appear on the previously bald heads of his clients, he said. But the complete treatment takes eight monttis. The procedure is simple. Van Rooyen rubs the scalp with some drops of his liquid, sometimes adds artificial sun ray treatment, a mas sage and a good brushing. Thai is done two or I hive times a week for eighth to ten months. The price varies between 50 and 300 guilders i$20 lo $120). Van Rooyen is not prepared to tell about his secret. You may touch the bottltf, hut you mustn't even smell the liquid. His clients come to him from all over the country. Even women come, but they" are treated? mora discreetly than in the common CAR, OWNER MADE HAI'PV By ANTI-HIEEZE THIEF SPOKANE, Wash, i L'I'i- A thief 'who stule the anii-lreeze from a local motorist's radiator is prob ably well aware now thai crime doesn't pay. When the motorist took his car lo a garage to have it refilled with anti-freeze, the mechanic told him he really was lucky. For the anti freeze that had been stolen con tained salt which had begun to eat away the head gasket. The happy motorist learned he was about $100 ahead, as the thiol had stolen the harmful prodinl before it had done more than a minimum of damage. fled under the standards of the procedure as a pediatrician and must be a member of the staff of the hospital selected to care for the baby. When parents wish to and are able, they may pay a part of the cost of hospitalization. The personnel of the participat ing hospital will be In the position to explain to the parents or repre sentatives of the parents the plan for the premature infant program of the State Board of Health and give them information of the fin ancial assistance that is available through this program. The hospital official will also ex plain the way the parents may contribute financially for the care of their infant under this pro gram. In such cases in which a parent is willing to pay a part of the cost of the care, payment is made direct to the Premature in fant care program, State Board of Health, Raleigh. N. C or to the participating hospital for ja'ter transmittal.. ' - v r Transportation of the infant to the premature center is (1) by pri vnte arrangement with the parents .itvj doctor. If this is not feasible, then (2) the physician contacts the local health department. Seek His Slayer o POIICI In Winrlanr rnt : bit th flayer of William D. AlTea. sin i . , . ... . . of, suuwn bdovs wun ma wu. An Inspector at tha Ford) Canadian plant, ha was shot to death a ha tat with hi wifa in tha kitchen of their home. Tha Allen hava tour children. There was no apparent motive for the killing, according tx. autboritietv (OnUrnatUmal) BROTHER, SISTER IN MARINES ATLANTA, Ga. HIPi IM. Ray mond H. Goodman. 18, and his sis ter. Pvt. Barbara Goodman, are undergoing recruit training at the Marine Corps recruit depot. Parris Island, S. C. barber shop. His son soon will open a business in Amsterdam, using his father's preparation. Van Rooyen anounced that before long he will By PA I'L F. ELLIS United Press Science Writer NEW YORK iUPi Ttomic dent istry may be coming up next. It may give Americans better fillings resulting in more perman ent repair jobs, according to Dr. William Ward Wainwright, re search biologist at the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission's laboratory at Los Alamos. N. M. He recalled that atomic medicine already is here, and progressing apidly through use of radioactive substances in some types or cancer, and in tracer work that is, the ii-h nf radioactive materials ttt study the mechanics of certain hu man organs, or the fate of a par ticular substance taken in the diet. Not Right Away Unfortunately, Dr. Wainwright points out, the present possibilities for using radioactive substances directly in the dental office are zero. However, there are indications that the radioactive isotopes, made in the atomic energy piles, will be applied to dental science, similarly as they were in medicine. Isotopes throw' oil' radiation which can be picked up either by a Geigen coun- Icr. or on a photographic mm. In the case of dentistry. Dr. Wainwright believes, the isotopes may be used to solve the old prob lem of where mercury or silver have gone when the filling has been left corroded. Such tests with radioactive mercury or snver couiu be made in the experimental ani mal, he said. Another question that might be answered, he said, is why do sili cate cements dissolve rapidly in the mouth of one individual and ap parently not at all in another. Works On Animals He noted Ihal a lot can be done now by scientists at Tufts College dental school intesting the effici ency of cavity liners in prepared cavities in animals. "The same method," he said, might be used for a rapid test tube determination of the solubility of silicate cements in the saliva of a patient who docs not retain sili cates well " He also recalled that some scien tists have used radioactive fluorine to measure the ability of enamel to lake up fluoride. The technique, he said, can be applied to numerous otf U1 wn -how bur, tw-ci "alii 'Miltl Uf problems in the search t proved methods of teeih prevention. "For example," he said ,, penetrating power of different fl' ortde salts centd be tested r, 6Hfty of dental enamel ot HiduJ uals faised in a fluoride aiea t take up fluorine could be dei,," mined." Test Far Fluoride It might even be pontile i, said, to screen patients and detei mine which nncs will hu,,.,, . . . - "--Mr, l !, u. . , 11, ,1-1. 1.. 1 ",r ,J u"v of sue "Ho One Knows I: topical application of 'flius tane PH.J "1 w ima u,it s It If' IT It ... J BBa BsaB BB Ba BBBB BBB BBBB BB m ss. m m H. uui b as unill Says IJ. C. "I Suffered Three Years From Smothering Gas Pressure Pains With Resultant Weak, Tired, NVi. vous Feeflng- And Sleepless Nights I Remembered How, Years Aso, Scalf'g Had Helped My Father When He Was Suffering From Gassy Stomaeft' Misery So I Ti ji And Received The Same Soothing, Comforting "telief," Declares Mrs, Sisk. 2 For nearly fifty years Scalf's In dian River Medicine has been re lieving rrien, women and children of a poor appetite with rcsullant smothering eas pressure pains and tired, weak, nervous feeling with restless days and sleepless nights. Fathers, mothers and even grand parents have told the younger gen eration how Scalf's brought I hem blessed relief years ago and Scalf's is doing louay. ror example, Mrs. Hoy Sisk. Kuute 1 Wl ror inree years i sunereci trom had spells of I pains. My appetite was weak and nothing I ail me. Aiier meats i would become sick at ray urea ana worn out and very nervous. Couldn't! cunerent meaicines out with little relief. Tj scan s neipea my ratner several years ago similar siumacn aisiress, so l tried it, too, m same wonderful results my father did. One symptoms let up and now 1 can eat, sleep and nervous nice i was and I have more strength if ana i nave regained ten pounds of lost wew gooo beau s inaian Kiver Medicine is until thi bcait s is on sale at all good drug store on ot satisfaction trom the first bottle Trvittol Its Years Of Use. Listen to Seal!" Harmonml Dial 570, at 9:30 a. m., Monday through Friday, W7H?)(o BUILDER OF NATION'S GRE TRUCK VALl' MEDIUM-DUTY DE IUXE STAKE Model 3609 725 V -in Ji wheeto, Maximum G.V.W. 5,800 lb. Older niuticu orauoow up IO ioi men wneebase and 16,000 (b. G.V.W. IIOHT-DUTY PICK-UP Modal 3 1 04 J 7 6-inch whselba.., Maxmum G.V.W. 4,600 lb Olnsr 3,BU0 lb; 3804-7 37-mdi whesbase, Maximum G.V.W. 6,700 lb. XL ' There's a Chevrolet truck forrt hauling fob -with capacities ffi to 16,000 lbs. Gross Vehicle VJ IX what you want is the truck thai most for the money-then what Chevrolet truck. If what you wanfl ity, outstanding load capacity with power plus economy-then y in choosing a Chevrolet .truck. A all these advantages at lowest cos want Chevrolet, for only Chevrole WAY THRIFT lower cost opera anA ,. it.uAct list- ni ices in the cm LIGHT-DUTY DELUXE PANEL Modal 1 IX.I..L ...i. ii i. . , ""iraioois, maximum (i.V.W 4 600 lh Mr:tv FORWARD-CONTROL CHASSIS Modal 3942-7 37-inch wh-lbas; Maximum G.V.W. 10,000 tt. Alto oraWabo in mods 3742 Ii5i4 mch wheefbase. Maximum G.V.W. 7,000 lb. foclrag. Dfiry (yp. bodwi ,uob(e for onHag on tho forward-Conlrol Cno.w aft tupplitd manr "putabV monvfacturoni mute aV MIWUM-DUTT CAI AND CHASSIS OTH I W J CHQVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRAMSRORTATION Fhona7S
June 2, 1949, edition 1
18
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