Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JANUAXT X8. It2i The Thrifty Housewife 5 IT was Benjamin Franklin, the great apostle of thrift, who first empha sized the po'nt that true thrift lies in setting the best value not merely for one's money, but for one's time as well. This might, indeed, be called "the higher thrift," and the modern woman is rapidly learning to readjust her standard of values to get in line with it The establishment of an annual Thrift Week, beginning on January 17th, which is Franklin's birthday indicates a general acceptance of his philosophy of thrift. Real thrift is not going without, but making the most of things our talents, our money, our time. The thrifty housewife learns to spend her money judiciously. She saves on her food budget by getting the best values for her money, and she soon discovers that ready-to-serve foods offer her one of the best forms of thrift She has learned that ready-to-serve foods are a real economy not only of money, but of time and labor. So she lays in a varied supply of them, and selects what she wants from her can ned food shelf. She seasons them, spices them, adds butter, eggs or bacon, combines them with other foods, such as bread and cracker crumbs, etc., ad infinitum. There is almost no limit to the tasty combina tions that may be made -of these pre pared foods. She will particularly learn to use the good, old staples, such as corn, peas, tomatoes and string beans, making out of them many a savory, wholesome and economical dish. These might be termed The Old Guard among vege tables, but there are others almost as essential to the daily menu baked beans, spaghetti, spinach, sauerkraut, beets, pumpkin and sweet potatoes. All of these are high in food value. These foods are particularly econ omical in canned form, because the great demand for them enables the canners to pack and sell them in large quantities, at a very small profit per can. At first thought, it may seem to the housewife that it is cheaper for her to buy fresh sweet potatoes and "candy" them, than to buy the ready prepared product in canned form. This is true, if she is ready to cook the sweet potatoes on the day she buys them. Eut if she keeps them on hand for several days, they spoil and must be thrown away. She must also take into consideration the sav ing of time represented by the sweet potatoes in tins. The many savory dishes which may be made from the ready-to-serve staples permit the housewife much variety in her daily menus. Com, for instance, may be sauti with chopped green peppers, which also may be had in canned form. Or, if there is any mashed potato left over, delicious croquettes may be made by mixing it with ready-to-serve corn. The possibilities are infinite. Perhaps one of the strongest in centives to buying food in tins is the fact that there is no waste in them. There are no peelings, no rinds, no cores, no spoilage. All the parts which cannot be eaten have been elim inated before the food went into the cans. There is nothing to be thrown away, as in the case of fresh food: ' To the modern woman time-saving Ins a very definite, economical value. The hours which she would otherwise have to sp--nd in the various details of the preparation and cooking of foods, the ready-to-serve p'.oducts permit her to devote to the social, mental and spiritual needs of her family, and to participate in the world's work along various important lines. Atwater Kent RADIO "ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE:' "IT?INE performance is the result of fine manu facture. Fine manufacture is the result of long experience. Every Atwater Kent Receiv ing Set and Radio Speaker Is the result of 25 years of making fine electrical equipment. Come in and let us show you. ' Every set that we re ceive in our shop hasiheen tested 159 times, and we are confident that if we install one of these sets in your home there will be no fear of a "come back" Martin Electric Company Main Street, Waynesville, N. C. SALE OF LANDFOR TOWN TAXES I will offer for sale as thelaw di recta at Treasurer's office iii the town of Hazelwood, N. C, at 1:00 M-on the First lilonday in February, it be ing the 1st day of February, 192C, all the following describe lands on which taxes are due and unpaid and cost of this sale. ery Act, uthoriz!a the tax collector . The last legislature in the Machin- to advertise any month in the year t sell land afteifour weeks or thirty days advertising in the authorized county paper. Therefore the following list of prop erty for unpaid taxes for 1921, 1923, and 1924, will He sold. JAMES R. McCLURE, . W. U Kaaaffejr. WM ftt A, U MeElrath, UO. .. tM K. U Nichols, ltt :mwMtmmmr tM H.H. Scates, 1921 -,..... BM Lm Winchester. 1M1 HI Ifra. Millia Blaatoa, UM , 44 J. W. Clement. 1021 (. Mrs. W. H. Cole, 1028 IX Ear. E. H. Hyde, 11982 S.M J. M. Uesier, 102 &H Mrs, Dora MeoreJ IBS . l.U Ura. W. H. Morrof , 1928 2JI R. L. Nichols, 192(8 BJO J. P. Scates, 1922 ( tJU Le Winchester, 1022 ... 17.08 Mrs. J. M. Blantoii 1828 ... 44t J. R. Brown, 1923 2.0 Mrs. W. H. Cole, J923 l.U j Mrs. R. L. Davis, 192S L80 Ralph Davis, 1928 8.M Le. Fisher, 1923j 87.80 J. R. Gaddy, 1923 8.00 Sam Knight, 192$ fl.95 F. E. Kuykendall, 1923 .... 9.97 O. L. Leagan, 1923 15.68 Mrs. Dora Moore,' 1923 1.11 J. P. Scates, (H. L. Morris,) 1923 . . 3.20 E. W. McEIrath, J923 1.69 Mrs. A. H. Norwood, 1928 .... 15.68 Roy Ray, 1923 1.86 W. E. Robinson, 1923 2.00 Verlin Robinson, 1923 . 1.28 Thos. Rudiscal, 1023 1.25 Dick Smith, 1923', 2.0Q E. H. Scates, 1923 , 6.56 Lee Winchester, 1028 16.22 W. M. Wilson (Burgess prop erty,) 1923 . 7.31 C. W. Arrington, 1924 16.10 Pilgram Blanton, 1924 6.00 J. P. Brown, 1924 2.80 Seymour Clark, 1924 8.50 J. E. Clark, 1924 8.65 Mrs. W. H. Cole, 1024 1.90 Arthur Conard, 1124 3.90 R. G. Crawford, 1924 2.00 R. W. Crawford, 1924 18.35 Mrs. L. P. Davis, 1924 2.00 Ralph Davis, 1924 , 27.00 Mrs. O. E. Fisher, 1924 66.70 Lee Fisher, 1924 59.35 Andy Ferguson, 19J4 8.08 R. Gaddy, 1924 J 10.50 P V. Hmff 109,i ' mrwi Arthur Knight, 1924 5.50 Sam Knight, 1924 j 14.50 0. L. Leagan, 1924 20.60 Homer Mester, 1924 8.00 Mrs. Dora Moore, J924 1.50 J. R. McElroy, 1924 10.77 L. Nichols, 1924 .... 2.55 Mrs. A. H. Norwood, 1924 20.70 R. L. Ray, (Mrs. Mills owner,) 1924 6.25 W. P. Robinson, 1024 2.10 j Reubin Robinson, 1P24 9.37 Ernest Robinson, J924 2.60 F. Robinson, 1924 6.95 Robert Ruff, 1924 3.65 H. Scates, 1924 . 8.07 J. Smith, 1924 H 1.65 W. T. Smith. 1924 3.85 E. O. Williams, 1924 20.50 Lee Winchester, 1924 21.49 Preserving Food for the World What the Industry Means to the Farmer and to the Purchaser FOR the American farmer the growth of the canning industry iii this country has spelled progress with a large P. Not only has it brought him financial success, but it has raised his standards, to the benefit of himself and the country in general. In an earlier day, when the far mer purchased seed, he was inclined to think more about the cost than the quality. It was natural, be cause he was much less prosper ous then, than now, and his profits were small, compared to the profits of the middle man, the grocer, etc. Then, as the canning industry developed, and the canners needed all that the farmers of the vicinity could raise, they began to contract beforehand for the crops that were to be raised, as their own success depended upon their good faith with the public, in the matter of supplying high-class foods. So, in order to insure this, they included in the contract the stipulation that a high grade of seed should he planted. And, to make sure of this, they sold to the farmer the grade they wanted, and at a lower price than he would have to pay for it elsewhere. It was inevitable that a few sea sons of producing would convince the farmers that the best is always cheapest. It has come to seem to them a waste of time to spend their labors upon anything less. Thus has their standard been raised, and the consumer has reaped the benefit thereof. To the farmers the canning in dustry means a sure market for their crops. No longer do they need to worry over the possibilities of disposing of them. . All that they raise is already contracted for. Their job is merely to sec that the order is filled with the very best i crops they can produce. Nor is this left to chance. Field men are sent out by the canners to watch the progress of every crop which has been contracted for. The farmer may not loaf on his job nor in any way neglect I. is crops. And when the crops have ripened the field men n 'til';, the far mers that the ci'. ps must he har vested immediately. Within twenty-four horns ainruanl, the food is in ran, rc.u!" to he ship ped. It has h.,d no i!., ;u e to spoil. The same is tr.i' oi U '.i. un it and milk product-. Krom th lin.r the food has ai im.lly hci n r.:iliered until it is in lr r.n, U-A and cooked, is a matter of a t ' hours only. This should he a u;c--.o-',c ot good cheer to Mis. Hom-cuiie who likes to know th.:t the im.,1 she is serving her family i-. as nth ami as pure as it is possible to get. And thus the farmer, himself, benefits in both ways, bt i:ig a big consumer of canned foods as well as a grower of the fo ul that goes into the cans. To hint the camier is the. man who changes Nature's jewels that grow in his orchards and lields into the heap of gold that grows ever bigger and brighter in his village bank. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of the power conferred upon me by a certain Dedd of Trust given by W. L. Plemmois to J. P. Rumley, Trustee, for Morgan and Cole, and duly of record En the office of the Register,.f Deeds pf Haywood County, Norfcfl (Jarolina, T""will offer for sale to th'a. highost bidder for cash, all the right, fijse ipA interest of the said W. L. Plemmons, in the herein after described real estate: Being a pant of lot No. 2 of the J. C. Welch land as surveyed by J. R. Terrell in 1919. Beginning at a stake thj corner of Lot No. 3 and 2, and runs N. 1 15' W. 327 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 1, then with the line of lot No. 1, S. 71 30 W. 82i feet to a stake? thence S. 24" 40' E. 320 feet to a stake, then N. 71 30' E. 688 feet to the beginning, containing 2 and 42100 acres, more or less. The above description cover lot No. 2 of the lerrell survey above mentioned excepting from the above all the land lying and being on the west side of creek that runs through the stud lot and being that part of the lot lying and being on the east side of the sauj croek that is intended to be conveyed by this deed, said creek being the line between this lot and the land thin day sold to W.B. Plemmons by the parties ol the nrt part and the said J. M. Plemmons and W. L. Plemmons. This property td be sold Thursday, Feb. 18, 1926, at ll,a. m. at the court house door in the town of Waynesville, Haywood county, Narth Carolina, at. public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash. ' 1 This the Uth day of December, 1925 J. P. RUMLEY. Trustees. By: Morgan & Ward, Attorneys. Feb. 18, c. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PlBI.l-CATION. North Carolina, Haywood County In the Superior Court. I Cora Lee Young vs. Ed M. Young. I The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled Fine Sausage Linked goodness long drawn out, aptly describes the sausage you will find at our market But you can have it in either links or bulk, and of a vari ety that will meet every taste. In it there is used only the best and most carefully selected meats. It will tempt your appetite. Walker & Ferguson as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C, for a divorce on the grounds set forth in the statutes of North Carolina; and that the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to apiH-nr on the 10th day of February, 1920, at the Court House in said coanty in Waynesville N. C, and answer, or demur t complaint in said. Action, or tho plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said co-nlmnt. This the 8th dv of .lumnirv, 11120 C. A. HAYNES, Clerk of Superior Court. G. C. D.-Fcb. 3, c Tuft's Pills Indue regular habfL good dig..tloo. Rali.vStn tymmMa and dabwutwl and ton. up th lystam AGAINST MALARIA For Rent Rooms furnished or un- furnishe. East street. Apply to Mrs. G. C. Briirirs. tf c We have some customers for well located acreage in Western North Carolina and would like to hear direct from owners giving location, descrip tion and price of property if you will sell. The Realty & Investment Cor- poration, P. O. Box So. 781 Hender- onville, N. C. Jan 21. p In "Fro Level 99 ATE TOO FAST South Carolinian Took B!acL Draught For Indigestion, and Sayt He Could Soon Eat Anything. Ballentlne, S. C Mr. W. B. Bouknlght, of thl3 place, gave the following account of his use of Thedford'a Black-Draught. "Just after I married I had indi gestion. Working out, I got In the habit of eating fast, for which 1 Boon paid by having a tight, bloated focling after meals. This made mo very uncomfortable. I would feel stupid and drowsy, didn't feel liko working. I was told It was Indi gestion. Some one recommended Black-Draught and I took It after meals. I soon could eat anything any time. "I use it for colds and bilious ness and it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine I nave ever found." Eating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often causes discomfort after meals. A Pinch of Black-Draught, washed oown with a swallow of water, will Help to bring prompt relief. Bloat ed sensations, eructations, bad breath and other common symptoms J indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken lor several days. NC-164 wmm Town Tax Collector. .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1
3
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