I,
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PROPERTT
REAL
North Carolina, Haywood County.
By virtue of a deed in trust exe
cuted by Floyd Lyle and wife, Annie
I.yle, to John M. Queen, Trustee, for
Hyatt & Company, as recorded in
K"uk of Deeds of Trust No. 17, on
page 212, et seq.. Record of Deeds
for Haywood County, North Carolina,
the undersigned Trustee having been
requested to sell the hereinafter de
scribed property, default having
been made on the payment of the
indebtedness secured by the
sail) deed in trust, will sell to the
highest bidder at public auction for
ah in, Monday, the 20th day of
December. I'.l2fi, at 12 o'clock Mid
day, nt the front door of the court
house of Haywood County, North
Carolina, all the following described
ii a I estate, to-wit:
Lying and being Haywood County
aforesaid and more particularly de
scribed and defined as follows:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at
Order Your Yule Tide Greeting Cards
With Your Name Engraved Thereon
from The Waynesville Mountaineer
Beautiful Samples to Select from. Better iian
The Best, Cheaper Than The Rest.
Riddle Fitments
decorate the home
Your home is not complete without artistic
lighting equipment. Kiddle Fitments, in
period designs, provide the proper decorative
note. The warm and subdued coloring blends
with any interior color scheme. Certain de
signs in which heavy bar iron is utilized (as
illustrated) are especially suited to homes of
Italian, English or Spanish type. Other
styles are designed particularly for Colonial
homes. And every fitment is of the true Rid
dle quality, representing also the utmost value
obtainable in home lighting equipment.
At AuihorizcJ Riddle Dealers we
will gladly (haw you genuine
Riddle Fitmcnu. You tvi
lighted win ihe beautiful ttylet
available at moderate prices.
MARTIN ELECTRICE COMPANY
Phone 28 Waynesville, N. C
Authorized Riddle Dealer
a white oak on the public road and
running about North 4 pole to a
rock near a spring; then an Easterly
direction with said branch about 5
poles to Macey's corner; then in a
Southeasterly direction with Maeey's
line about 6 poles to a double sour
wood beside the public road; then
with the public road about 5 poles to
the BEGINNING, containing one-half
acre, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING
on the State road at the bridge and
running to creek to sarvis bush;
thencs crossinf the spring branch
back to the creek; thence with creek
to Smathers' line; thence with
Smathers' line to Macey's line and
"Walking Bear" line to State road;
then back to the beginning.
Sale made on request to pay the
indebtedness therein secured, this the
lHth day of November ld2C.
JNO. M. QUEEN,
Dec. 10 c Trustee.
Fly-Tox the kitchen against ants.
AFTERNOON DRESSES
for women and misses that, at ourj
present prices represent remarkable I
values, are here in elaborate array.
The materials include crepe satis,
georgettes, and plain and printed
crepes; the styles, straight line
modes, coat effects, and flared models.
This is vour opportunity to pur
chase a new dress at a saving that
will be considerable. I
BAND IS BETTER
THANTHE'GANG'
Why United States Is Be
coming Most Musical
Nation in World.
Radio, the phonograph and the pub
lic school band are conspiring to
make the United States the most mu
sical nation In all the world, accord
ing to C. l. Greenleaf, of the Conn
Muslr Center.
With the ether wave charged with
melodies with the phonograph bring
ing Into the living room the guyety
of the million-dollar Jazz band and
with son regarding the post of first
cornetist in the High School band as
a position as vital as that held by the
C. D. Qreenleaf.
quarterback of the football eleven, the
band Instrument manufacturers are
reporting u demand for their wares
such as they have never before known.
U. 6. Creating Music
"After hearing more music than any
other generation has ever heard,
America Is expressing an ardent wish
to 'blow Its own horn,' In the actual
sense of the phrase," says Mr. Green
leaf. "The creative spirit Is lifting Its
bead and today the United States is
housing more musicians and embryo
musicians than ever before.
"Scarcely a day goes by during
which the American fumlly Isn't treat
ed to the most pleasing of harmonies.
This harmony Is recruiting a vast
army of men, women and children
who are setting out to create their
own music. It Is one of man's Inher
ent Instincts, this desire to product
pleasing tunes.
"No matter bow far short he may
he from the accepted standards of his.
instrument, the player derives fur
more mtisfactlon and pleasure In the
knowledge that he Is creating music
I ban he could possibly feel from the
strains of the modern masters, urti
llciully reproduced.
Music as a Vocation.
"Our schools have been developed
co that now a child can learn to be
n carpenter, mechanic, printer, or any
one of a number of other professions,
nil at the public expense, which is ns
It should be," says Mr. Greet. leaf.
"The day Is at hand for school author
ities to extend the same opportunity
to children who desire to take up mil
sic as a life work.
"Music is a healthful influence
I'urents are learning that the band i
better than the 'gang' for theli
youngsters.
"Music Is a mental stimulant. A
survey recently conducted In the
schools of a mid-western city revcalcii
that children who had studied mus1.
averaged considerably higher In ti I
lines of school activities."
Music Lures High
School Students
One in Three of Denver Pu
pil Trained by Private
Instructors
Elkhart, Ind. More boys and girls
of high school age are seriously study
ing music today than ever before. In
formation reaching the Conn Music
Center here indicates an . unusually
high degree of Interest In music by
secondary school pupils.
An example of conditions said to be
representative of the country Is to he
found In Denver according to the Mu
sic Center, where the ratio of studcut
studying music la one In three. A re
port on 1,746 high .school pupils by J.
C. KendeU fllreetor of music "la the
Denver schools, showed that 623 were
studying music tinder private Instruc
tors,' - .-.-.'.
' There are 892 musical Instruments
in the families from which these boys
and girls come, and In 61 of the homes
there Is a definite musical organisa
tion such as an. Instrumental trie., a
Quartette or a small band. - One home
Tea reported an Jl-pleee orchestra, as
tbelr solution to the problem of. hold
ing a large family together. ' . ..
1 Orchestra music is preferred by 27
per cent of the Dearer children,' dance
music- by 20 per cent, instrumental by
i9 per cent, band music by 17 per cent
and weal by 14 par cant. ,
. . . ....
NOTICE
Sunday Schedule Only Effective Sun
day 17th, 1926. ..
Between Waynesville, Canton and
Asheville every two hours on even 1
hour.
8-10-12-2-4-6
Leave Asheville same hours.
INDEPENDENT COACH LINE
Phone 70-J Waynesville, N. C.
All kinds of cookies and cake.-.
fresh bread and roils daily. City i
Bakery. I
I Headache
1
It dizziness
I
8-T HAVE headichs once in a
whihv. nstullv oominff from
M constipation or torpid liver," says
5 Mr. L. A. Morphia, of Pottsville,
U Ark., "and the very best remedy I
Si nave round to correct una comu-
tion is Thedford'a Black-Draught
T T, . . , i j 1 4
m it aces qmcuy oiui eooujr, ouu
H just can't be beat
"Black-Draught is the very best
U laxative I have found. I always
5 feel so much better after taking it
tj "My wife taken Black-Draught;
S too. For dizziness, costiveneas
t
i
B
I:
Ml end any little stomach disorder,
1
m
H
WV una u uiunt wuiuwwi, ww
rem ft .w Black-Draught a family
medicine."
Conf-trrntkm. with an inactive
liver, locks up poisons 3n the
body and allows them to do their
dangerous work
Being purely vegetable and
containing no harmful drugs,
Black-Draught acta gently, help
ing the system get rid of impuri
ties and preventing aeriooa sick
ness. Get a package today.
Bold everywhere, 25 cents.
!
rHEN you visit Hawaii and
have your first glimpse of a
pineapple plantation in full
growth when you see endless
miles of magic carpet spread out
through Hawaiian valleys and over
hills, with nothing else in sight;
when you stand at any angle and
see military rovs of spear-like
leaves, evenly spaced and embed
ded with golden fruit, the rows
curving perhaps to conform to the
contour of the land, but always
with that same mathematical spac
ingyou will think pineapple plan
tations have grown in Hawaii since
Hawaii began.
They seem as much a part of
native Hawaii as do the great vol
canic mountains which encircle the
island, as old perhaps as Haleakala,
which Maui, the Polynesian demi
god, is said to have climbed, and
from its peak lassoed the sun and
made it stand still.
On th contrary, however,- pine
apple plantations are one of the
newest things in Hawaii, and, for
that matter, the newest big planta
tions in the world. They are less
than 23 years old. :., ..."
The plantation land which to
day boasts the most beautiful and
highly developed farms in the
world, was a few years back,
wasteland poor grating land for
cattle. Wild pineapples used to
(frow there, hat they were a very
inferior quality, and eaten only by
the natives. .
How then, in so short a time did
the growing of pineapples becoma
one of the big industries of the
world t The answer lies in' th-5
goodness of the Hawaiian pineap
ple, canned.
In European countries, slips of
I
SOME DELICIOUS DRINKS
FOR DRY DAYS
A BIG, juicy, sun-kissed pine
apple is one of the best
sources of delicious drinks,
punches and ices that we have to
day. In fact it might well be
termed the "little brown jug" of
Volstead days containing as it does
Nature's own "kick" in its amber
liquor.
If Rip Van Winkle had gone to
sleep in the Hawaiian Islands and
had awakened one of these fine
mornings near a pineapple planta
tion he would have thought the lit-
tie men with their kegs of whiskey
if, had turned into plants and their
Icecs into new and odd shaned
(,. Drown jugs witn stoppers in me
I. ijim from which 0ren nnintad
leaves were sprouting.
Many delicious drinks that Rip
Van Winkle never heard of are
made from the liquor yielded by
these little brown jugs. There are
pineapple lemonades, fruit punches
and ices as well as the plain iced
pineapple juice, so agreeable to
the palate and so beneficial to the
health. The juice from a can of
sliced pineapple may be used in
'hese drinks, the fruit being re
served for salads, desserts, or
rvit cocktiils. Or the canned
lraTrlp juice ma- br purchased
Li vithont the fruit. Here are three!
excellent drinks that may be made
from this juice:
PINEAPPLE IN ITS NATIVE HEATH
wild pineapple brought by early
bpamards to south America were
grown in hot houses and provided
a rare luxury to dlight the jaded
taste of kings. Everyone would like
to eat what kings eat and the de
mand for pineapple was estab-J
lished.
An English nurseryman, Captain
John Kidwell, went over to Hawaii
to experiment with the pineapple
on its native heath, determined to
supply this demand. He found
that Hawaiian sunshine was better
than hot-house glass for bringing
out the rare juices of the fruit,
since pineapple belongs to the fam
ily of air plants, and literally
lives on this sunshine.
When he found that these lus
cious, fully ripe pineapples could
be exported by canning, reaching
the consumer with more flavor and
food value than the fresh pine
apples which must be picked
irreen. bis problem was solved.
Today, the. automobile trip to
Wahiawa, the ehiet center oi
Oahu'a pineapple plantations un
folds remarkable pictures of the
home of the "pine." Leaving Hon
olulu the roadways wind down
deep gulches and up again, and
finally out of sugar-cane into
pineapple. On each side of the
wide expanse of table-lands, rise
1n?cred mountain ranges - which
form a background fcr magnificent
fields of pineapple extending up
the slopes and seeming to hang
there like gorgeous patterns on an
unending tapestry. ;
Growers, many of them native
Hawaiians, take delight in explain
ing the cultivation of the plnean-
pie: how it is planted from dips In
soil wMch has been disced. -d '
.... i-j , . it . i i - m i r
later roarer to u:e tc- ti vi i.-i
PINEAPPLE JULEP
3 cups water
13 cup sugar
1 cups Hawaiian pineapple
juice
3 tablespoons lime juice
3 tablespoons minced mint
Boil the sugar and half the
water for ten minutes. Cool, add
remainder of the water, fruit
juices and the mint- Allow to
stand one hour, strain, add ice
and garnish with fresh mint
leaves.
PINEAPPLE EGGNOO
Vt cup pineapple juice
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon sugar
1 egg
14 cup crushed ice
Dissolve sugar in pineapple
juice and lemon juice mixed to
gether, add beaten egg, pour into
glass of crushed ice and sprinkle
with nutmeg.
PINEAPPLEADE
1 cup water
1 cup sugar
1 cup Hawaiian pineapple
juice
13 cup lemon juice
1 quart ice water
Dissolve the sugar in the water,
or, better still, boil the sugar and
water for ten minutes. Cool, add
the pineapple juice, lemon juioe,
and ice water.
surfaee. Fields are mulched with
an asphalt-treated paper so spread
as to provide spaces necessary for
harvesting. Plants are set in dou
ble rows through holes punched in
the paper. This mulching reduces
weeding costs and increases the
yield of fruit.
In twelve to fifteen months af
ter planting, purple blossoms ap
pear and six months later the
fruit is matured and ready to be
canned. The picked pineapple
makes its journey from the field
to the can the same day, or within
86 hours. No other fruit is han
dled more quickly.
At the factory the pineapple U
fed to sizing and trimming ma
chines and the peel comes away as
two halves of a cylinder, leaving
the fruit ready to be trimmed of
any defects. This is done by women
who wear rubber gloves for two
reasons:' first, for sanitary pur
poses, as these canneries are the
last word in sanitary -methods;
and second, because pineapple has
a highly digestive ferment, bro
melin, which attacks the skin.
, Symplng is done by machine,
and the pineapple is then subject
ed to a treatment not common to
most fruits, that of mechanically
vacuumizing the can in order to
draw every bit of air out of the
tissues; The cans are then passed
through cookers and cooler, and
are ready to be shipped.
Aboard the big steamships which
leave the lar.orous wateva of the'
tropics for the chopp7 norther?!
seas,, are thousands oficir.j . of
pineapple which brinir w"i Vm
t! r!rTr rM fv'- "f t ' i
t-sde" tlir 'r rri-"--T-cff''i pf.t ,i
- . . . . ...
nrifn r-' .s r:
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