THURSDAY, JLNE l6
Page 4
Summer-Time Is Salad-Time
eOUNTYACENT
nuj di.xj.-u .viu i Aouuiis -UUriti) WITH
atii i mrm I r 1 . T -. . . Ill
umcj ur int. DMi rLULiis
METROPOLITAN
THE WAYNESVJLLE MOUNTAINEER
FARM WORK SHEETS IN NORTH
CAROLINA MUST UK ITLEI)
BY JUNE 18
"All farm work sheets showing in
formation as a basis for participa
tion in the conservation phase of the
1938 Triple-A Farm Program in the
East Central Region should be com
pleted and .submitted to the local
county office not later than June lri,
W. G. Finn, director of the Fast Cen
tral division, announced.
"Farmers who expect to take part
in this phase of the VXM program,
who have not submitted information
for their farms, should submit work
sheets by this date in order that the
records of the county office may be
completed ami the checking of per
formance started as soon as possible
after June IK.
"Mr. Finn pointed out that the fil
ing of a work sheet in no way obli
gates the owner or operator of the
farm. It merely supplies information
about the farm which serves as a
basis for participation in the conser
vation program. However, the filing
of a work sheet for each separate
tract of land owned or operated by
ji producer is a necessary prerequis
ite to the filing of an application for
T I ME L Y
Farm Questions
and Answers
Question: Is it necessary to feed
moist mash to my poultry flock
throughout the year?
Answer: There is little to be gain
ed through this feeding practice, but
the mash has an important place in.
the feeding at some times during the
year, it is especially important in
keeping up production of laying hens
during the period beginning about
June 1 and continuing through Oc
tober. It is also used to hasten pro
duction of late hatched pullets anil
with breeding hens to hasten produc
tion . in January, Three pounds of
the regular laying mash moistened
hot water or milk, preferably milk,
payment.
"Mr. Finn also explained that all
requests for changes in the land to'
be regarded as a farm in accordance
with the definition of a farm under
the 1H.'!8 program must be filed by
June 18. 'Only those tracts of land
operated as a unit may be included
under a single application for pay
ment,' he said, 'and in order for a
tract of land to be considered as a
unit, information must be filed by the
above date showing that it is being
operated as a unit.'
"In reviewing performance under
previous Agricultural Conservation j
Programs in the Fast Central Region, j
Mr. Finn said: 'In 19:i5, 35,000 appli-j
cations for payment were received, j
representing approximately 028,000 ,
farmers. In 1937, more than 400,000 ;
applications were filed. Approxi-j
niately three-fourth of the l'.t.'!7 pay -1
merits have been made to date, and j
it is expected that the remaining pay-
merits will be made at an early date." j
To date there are approximately
2,400 work sheets on file in the conn- ;
ty agent's office for Haywood county.
Persons who filled out work bheets 1
in 1 !):!(!, 1937, or 1938 need not fill!
out a new one.
will be sufficient for each 10 hens.
The best time to feed this mash is
at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon.
Question: When is the best time
to apply poison bait to control to
bacco bud worms?
Answer; The bait should be ap
plied early in the morning when the
bud is open. A small pinch of the
bait should be dropped into the cen
ter of the bud." Careless applications
are of no value. Applications should
begin about two weeks after the
plants are set, but many growers de
lay until serious damage is noted.
Treatments should be continued every
week or ten days until the plants are
topped with the bait being placed
directly in the tip of the plant.
Vourtetv Healteit lAiboratorv Kitehtn
I
XOUR ealad can bo practically
. a "meal in Itself," yet refresh
ing, light and nourishing. And, now
13 the season to give the family or
guests salads at practically every
luncheon, dinner or supper. Cottage
cheese Is such a perfect ally to vege
tables, fruits, lettuce or greens.
Here's a combination your guests
will adore!
LUNCHEON SALAD WITH
COTTAGE CHEESE CRISPS
C tomatoes 1 cup cottage
Lettuce or other cheese
greens Mayonnaise
Peel tomatoes and cut through
the centers In fifths, leaving an un
cut portion at the base so that the
sections may be spread apart but
will remain attached. Place toma
toes on lettuce arranged on a largo
platter and fill the centers with cot
tage cheese. Serve with mayonnaise
or French ' dressing and Cheese
Crisps made as tallows:
1 enp flour 6 tablespoons
4 teaspoon salt butter
Vt teaspoon oak- cup cottage
ing powder cheese
1 teaspoon 1 tablespoon
celery seed milk
Paprika
Mix and sift the flour, salt and
baking powder and stir In the celery
seed. Work in the butter with the
fingertips or cut hi with 2 knives.
Combine the cottage cheese and
milk and add to the first mixture,
stirring in quickly. Turn out. on
floured board and roll out to In-h
thickness. Cut with a floured '-ciifa
into strips Vi inch wide and 4 Inches
long. Place on a baking sheet, brush
with milk or cream and sprinkle with
paprika, Bake in a hot oven
(425 F.) for 10 to 12 minutes or
until a delicate brown. This recipe
will make 35 to 40 crisps.
When you hear a man bragging
that he never changes his mind you
don't have to wonder what kind of a
mind he has.
I
U M
-,1 , i IwUMtiBt, n,
ft J u
1 .,,.,.- , .
Dixie Home Tea l gg i
Dukes MAYONNAISE pt. 25c, qt. 42c
SALAD DRESSING
or RELISH
: qt. 25c
Dixie Milk
4
8
Large
Cans
Small
Cans
25c
25c
'LI BUYS
I ASPARAGUS R;:, L. 25c
Pink SALMON, tall can 10c
Snowdrift 6 ib pair 99c
DELMAR .... . ..... . 2 lbs, for 25c
FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1 can . ..15c
CHEESE, pound . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . 18c
SALT or MATCHES, 3, 5c boxes .10c
Sweetened or Unsweetened
Grapefruit Juice
J No. 2 . or
0 Cans -DC
VEGETOLE or JEWEL
i
Shortening
8 lb. ctn 83c
4 lb. ctn 42c
KOSE ROYAL
Flour
241b.
65c
ROSE ROYAL
BREAKFAST BACON, lb. . . ; . f 27c
FAT BACK, thick, lb. ... . ........11c
Mississippi TOMATOES, lb. . . . . .5c
POTATOES, No. 2 10 lbs, 15c
CANTALOUPE, large size, each . .5c
Teachers For The
1938-39 School
Term Are Named
Jack Messer, superintendent of thu
board of education, has announced the
teachers who have been elected to
teach in the schools of the County,
with the exception of Canton district,
which operates under a separate
unit. As yet there have been no
placements.
Those elected to teach m the Way
nesville district are:
M. H. Howies, C. E. Weatherby,
White Mease, V. C. Allen, Evelyn
Underwood, Martha Mock, Ethol
Craig, Margaret Ashton, Mrs. J. M.
Kellett, Mrs. Lucy Jones, Mrs. Grace
Stanley, Bessie Boyd, Mrs. J. C. Pal
rick, Hester Ann Withers, Carl Rat-
cliff, -John Dudley Moore, Louise Ed
wards, Owen Corin, J. C. Brown, Mrs.
Frank Ferguson, Mary Stringfield,
Mary Emman Massie, Frank Fergu
son, Nancy Louise Killian, Horace
Francis, Mrs. Ova P. Ferguson, Mil
dred Medford, Annie Dee Kirkpat-
rick, Mrs. Elen F. Downen, Mr. W.
L. McCiacken, Claud Rogers, Ellen
Louise Killian, Margaret Perry, Mrs.
Sam Knight, Elizabeth Henry, Hat
tie Siler Freeman, Stephanie Moore.
Mrs. Maye Davis Boyd, Mrs. Es
telle Hyde Allison, Fannie Pearl Fel
met, Daisy Boyd, Lois Harrold, Jule
Boyd, Mrs. Roxie N, James, Annie
Boyd, Mrs. Mary L. Moody, Herman
Duckett, Ruth Allen, Queen Justice,
Ruth Moody Henry, Mrs. Annie Plott
Ledbetter, Mrs. Maye Burr Davis,
Frances Robeson, Nell Campbell, Mrs.
Nell K. Howell, Lucile Moody, Milr
died Crawford, Claudia Boyd, Mrs.
Theda Garrett, Eula Patterson, Em
ily F. Palmer, Marietta Wr. Way, Mrs.
Eva P. Cole, Mrs. Sam Queen, Mrs
Edna F. Rogers; Norval Rogers, Avis
Medford, Mrs. Francis Messer, Edna
Boyd, -'Mary Ratbhone, Eva Leather-
wood, Mrs. Debrayda F. Liner, Mrs,
Evalee S. Fulbright, Sarah Margaret
Butgin, Mrs. Edniv N. Terrell.
For the Waynesville colored school
Marion Kemp Howell, Emma
Dawson.
In the Iron Duff-Crabtree district
are:
S. E. Connatser, Sam V. Mc
Cracken, Mary Jo Humpston, Bernice
McElhannon, J. Harley Francis, Mrs.
Velma F. Morrow, Hazel Rogers,
Mary E. Davis, Cleo Minnie Caldwell
Rogers, F. Lorena Rogers, Christine
Lee II, Harrell, Louise M. Boyd, Mrs.
Faye G. Messer.
In the Bethel district elected for
the 1938-39 school term are;
J. C. James, R. Cole Cannon,
Amelia Bradley, Bara Karr Cathey,
J. T. Chappell, Jr., Mary Emma F.
Trull, Mary Lou Morrow, Anna Jane
B. , Allen, Mary Ruby Davis, Tyson
Andrew Cathey, Ruth v Singleton,
Him Cinderella
Jean O'Neill
Former salesgirl In a New York
department store, Jean O'Neill,
2o. is now a rull-fledged movie ac
tress, having been selected win
ner In a talent search in which
more than 5,000 candidates were
considered.
Belle Franklin, -.Mary- Pauline Sen
telle, Mabel Clark, Bessie McCluie
Evaiis, Gtissie Martin, Robert Janes,
I. A. McLain, Paul Grogan, Hugh
Rogers, Thomas Erwih, Essie Sel
lars, Pauline Frazier, Dorothy Walk
er, Ermai Patterson, Doris McCrack
en, Mrs. Lele K, Messer Gladys Hen
son Alma G. Chambers, Charlotte
Love Kirkpatrick, Gay . Chambers,
Evelyn G. Chambers.
J To teach in the Fines Creek district
will be:
Fred L. Safford, Mildred L. Rogers,
Ruby Violet Lane, Kathryn Green,
William Noland, Dorothy Nell Jus
tice, Stephen Ferguson, Ruth L, Led
ford, Bonnie Faye Duckett, Pearl E.
James, AV, Frank Kirkpatrick, Effie
Waye Fisher, ttirs. Bonnie Clark.
Those elected to teach in the Clyde
district are:
C. C. Hanson, O. C. James, Mar
garet J. Terrell, Annie Dell Upchurch,
Mrs. Mary Bollick Brooks, Mrs. Hilda
S. Halliburton, Bonnie Francis,
Francis Leatherwood, Mamie Leath
ervvood Seay, Mrs. Ellen H. Haynes,
Linda Haynes, Sara Ann Long, Eliza
beth Ann McCracken, Louise Rogers,
Helen Kate Stillwell, V. L. Fitzgerald.
We wish to thank our patrons for the splendid busi
ness they gave us on our Opening Week. This week we
offer choice cuts of BRANDED BEEF, MILK-FED VEAL.
PREMIUM LAMB AND PORK, DRESSED FISH AND
POULTRY, CURED AND SMOKED MEATS.
Located in A&P Store. 2 Main Street
C. H. JACKSON, Proprietor.
Flour
Roll Call, 24 lbs. . .
Hit 12 Lbs
ivieiropoiiian2i
Lbs.
Out Mettop&Utan Aw&id fa
kli Week
To Mrs. Hub Burnett at the Food Store will bt?
given one 12 ib. bag of Metropolitan Flour if she will
call by Monday noon with a copyof this ad.
To Miss Tillie Rotha at C. E. Ray's Sons v,i
be given one 12 lb. bag of Metropolitan Flour if she
will call by Monday noon with a copy of this ud.
The Flour will not be delivered other than to the
person named.
Win the jumU Roc,
Win a season's supply of fine flour for your family.
Guess the weight correctly and win the .Jumbo ba as
advertised last week. Visit the Store and let iw e.
plain.
Su
9 Ih Iv.nr CI
3l 10 lb. bag
8 0z. Size 15c
16 0z.Size ..25c
32 Oz. Size ... ... . . . 43c
Gal. Size $1.13
WHITE HOUSE
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, -qt. . &
WHITE HOUSE
PRUNE JUICE, qt
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE, No. 2 can 3 for 25
Campbells
Tomato Juice, 1 1 cz. . . . . .:) for 25c
Tomato Juice, No. ,5 can . , 21c
Pork & Beans, 1 lb.". ... . ..'i for
Tomato Soup ... .... . . . . '! for 23
3 for 17c
10c
mi
U 3 for 25c
Large Size
With Bowl
26c
WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR STOCK OF QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
FIXT BRAND
Ginger Cake OA Yellow Cake
Mix ...... ZUC Mix ....
Waffle Cake OA Pie Crust Cake
Mix ZUC Mix
(All are 16-ounce Packages)
20c
2flc
Egg Griddle Cake Mix i;t
ia fOod atd ex&ia uteffd
in)
W, pouorKV
cutd the vtsuf. Lett Ut M&d
C. E. RAY'S SONS
TOE F(D)(D)B3) STORE