Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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- . H ). THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEEB TJfAuii l'vVu (Secoad Setuoa km V ft-1 : a u jr H i 1 if s t i-: Twin Conveniences Provide Farmer With More Income, Better Health Br IRA MILLER farm Electrification Bureau ' Like ham and eggs, running water nd water heaters go together. These twin eaoveniences do as much as any thing to bring urban living conditions ttJJ IT TAKES hot water and plenty ot it ta clean milking ,utensil adequately. o the country. And. when It comes to saving the farmer time and labor, they rate near the top ot his electri cal helper list Let's see what each can and does do. Running water pays dividends In aeveral ways On the production front. I cows that have plenty of water avail able at all times, produce from 10 to "0 more milk; hens lay from 8 to 10 " more esgs. In the home, running water pr6 vides what nothing else can ofTer better health for the farm family. Public health records show that the introduction of running water into the home improves health conditions more than 50. Also it eliminates the drudgery of hand pumping, and makes poss.ble the installation of modern bathrooms in all (arm homes. Water pressure systems are com pletely automatic and require very little attention. And, in addition, run ning water offers protection against Are the farmer's eternal bugaboo. It is estimated that about 3.000 gallons of water can be pumped at an electrical consumption cost of approximately 3 cents. The average farm requires a system which has a capacity of 500 gallons per hour. Electric water heaters also are automatic and, generally, are located in the farm kitchen or basement. Like pressure water systems, water heaters hav household for example, would find it almost im possible to operate efficiently without hot wa'sr. For cleanliness is one of the most important steps on the way to the production of quality milk. And cleanliness requires ao abun dance of hot water. Hot water is a vital part of modern living. And, to have it instantly at the turn of the faucet, is a dream which gradually is being realized by an increasing num ber of farm families. Apple Festival To Open Friday In Henderspnville i ; The 1949 North Carolina Apple Harxest Festival will open in Hen ! ilersom ille tomorrow and run through Monday. A lotal of 28 girls fom a!! sections of Western North t'aro- hna will compete for the title (it ! Apple Queen Friday nUht at Ihe j Hendersoux ille High School audi tori um. ; Saturday night, (he square dance tram and band concert will he held. Hoger s String Bilr.d and the Con-; ncmara Square Dance Team will defend their titles. TlH' bia Festival parade will be staged on lleiulersonville's Main , Street Monday. Some 20 to 25 floats will partici-; pate in the parade Monday afternoon. Cook's Holiday For Mom Housewife Makes Living ve production, as well as j Waking People Up value. The dairy farmer, . Pigeon And Puppy Share Their Meals PIITSUIRCH I P The h'to who came to dinner lu- made nlelong pal out ut HI. irk!' i i ki r spaniel belonttiitu to Mr. d I. KiliUsbak) r. And all I'ci .: lilaekie likes to eat. Mi -. Kinsshakcr l.i.iki d em . If l window ot her SquiiT- ! !!.!' home and spied a fe.ii i. .'i jm'ecin. apparently .i'na;;dot,c,l ie. It- mother and unable to tlx Much to the di-e.MiU i; in v m lilaekie, Mrs KuiJ-liaki I 'unk il'i th-dtdiug in and l d it Tin- u ..-IiH.iilhs-tild pup Iiouia.i iviiim d to allow -.mil ni.f'iii! ii'ilo v. ere led. too So a d'la (:ii'.:! : .i prepared, dexound a::i! -!ep el' The pigeon then a- rl.u .', ;n i:e... ;l j I ,i i nt tap re! ii. med and was .lekie a- a little tint his ,i'e ati- led agiilli. bird was put : i! woke up. ;a; i til 1 di tided uild lie readx . It -' p- ami au'aiti or. 1 1 w a- I ul anil ! H 1! :',ll (I tl tO t lie 1 i :i lie decide d .ii ordi r cxvrx i e kt'iieki d on lite CHICAGO ill1 -- A housexvde here makes her living waking pco ' pie up. Mrs. Mary Mait Ink as a list oi .clients who pay Uer $f a montli to ; be ctdltd-on the telephone til spe cified times. Most of her pation- ' according to Mrs. Main Ink. are i those who can turn ul an alarm i clock w ithout even intt rrupting their snores. She let'- the telephone ring until it's answeieil. "When tlic get up and lalk on 'the 'phone thex usuallx stay aw aki ." Mrs. Main Ink said. She has onl one ditlii ulty. That's gei'nig up herself to awaken a milkman at '.Ai a. in. SMALL TAX, KHi dVI'lllll'Al) DKTKOIT 'IPi It eosl Hill Coll rider Sit to a six c nts on his income tax. He reccixed a S2 park ing ticket while in the tax olTicc I and his lawyer charged him Sti to pay Ihe line. "I ii : 1 fir. ySi i ! f t ft ts'y it i PK KI'K" HAM rolls "Labor Day speciaL . MiVW i Dixie-Home MM Tm&';( I Mayonnaise tuM m . Jtm v&jt4frj!r n w ; l door. The bird and can lly it. hut alwax has spnmied leathers now. He does a lot ot s ret urns to t he Kings- baker porch and door when hutigrx the porch, too. UEANS 1'KANKKUKTLTiS Don't forget the mustard. I t fef SAW vy - 7J J By C KCH.Y BKOWN STONE Associated Ircss Fowl Editor Make the last official weekend of the summer as pleasant and eirot tless ;is possible by . planning easy-to-do refreshment. Fun to cat and to serve are the Pickle N Ham Rolls Dietured here . . fanev hem up, as we do. xxilh a pickle garnish. With abiK tureen of soup 'hot or cold depending on the weather) they'll make the main course of a meal. Add a big bowl of crisp raw vegetables to eat oul-uf-liand. For dessert . fruit and maybe fudge squares or brownies. PICKLE 'N HAM ROLLS Ingredients: 2 cups finely chopped cooked ham. 1 cup finely diced celery, '2 cup finely chopped sweet cucumber pickles. ''2 cup mayon naise, salt and freshly ground pepper, whole sweet pickle slices. 8 . finger rolls. Method: Mix together the ham. celery, chopped sweet pickle, and mayonnaise. Add salt and peeper to taste. With a sharp knife hollow out rolls to make place for filling. Heap each roll with filling. Cut x hole pickle slices into thirds and place point down a'ong filling. BEAN 'N FRANKFURTER SPECIAL Ingredients: 13 cup minced onion, 2 tablespoons fat. 1 tomato! peeled and diced, 1 2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 2 tablespoons 1 molasses. 1 tablespoon French-type mustard. 2 twelve or fourteen- ounce cans baked beans, 8 frankfurters, extra mustard. j Method: Cook onion in fat till clear. Add tomato and Worcester shire sauce. Ilea', stirring frequently for 2 or 3 minutes. Add molasses and 1 tablespoon mustard. Add beans and stir well. Turn inlo greased baking dish. Sixlit frankfurters open lengthwise but do nut cut clear llirough. Brush insides lightly with extra mustard. I, v. on loo of beans and bake in 350 oven lor 30 to 40 minutes. THE SECRET OF LCSCIOUS SALADS Pint Jar 29c Libby's Pineapple SERVE IT WITH PRIDE Sliced or Crushed No. 2 Can 30c "QUALITY TENM SLICED BACON T.W'.U. intivs,, j) FAT HENS C S. (.IKili r.i CHUCK BEEF ROj rixr.M! GROUND BEEF ( i n At--, s pi virTs POHX SAUSAGE small in; .'AKFwr UNK FORK SAUSA TASl.t: mi'issrn LCGjSUNDDUCE CLXT!.;; fir 1 ST RIB FORK CHOPS.... Veri - Best Produce CALIFORNIA FLAME TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c Chicago Store Makes Marketing Easy The Super 4WC. The Month . ..v. rnol. creamy Vhcnyou taste Sundae . . - of Pet Chocolate t uuc e anJm." the fresh creamy-, Cream-make exa -1 Cream is made t,t member, rtt ie , ...tott,-Teffesh'n'" ! come up yith a challenge for Ilollyweod in the field of glamor ized retail stores. J A trocery supermarket claims i to do ever. thi.trn but make the I hometnaker's selections for -her. i oi', pay the bill. But it makes both those tasks as painless as possible. The store sits in the center of jlhree larfe parking lots, thereby ' elimina! ina the shopper's first ' problem. i The fourth side at the front of !iie store is beautified by a garden. ! There is a lobby inside the store .where shoppers may rest behind : ceiling-high. heat-resistant xvin ! (lows. Here, too, baby carriages may be parked off the street and out of the weather on bad days. A special window in the lobby is provided where returned mer chandise such as empty bottles may be exchanged without actually go- frxO m r HI and wth any oin.-.- i you, , horfvJ '.L.. tO It""-"'' - ri . I texture a i-',h,m ing into the store . roper. When her selections are com plete, the hou ev;fe feed not fear ; the usual bottle-neck ai the cheek ing counter. i A "Spec-Dee ' check-out counter cuts two-thirds oil' the time u.-ually I needed for checking and patkap ! ing. the store clair .s. j The shopper puts her items on 'one end of a half-cr-le counter. ! The cashier stands in the ( enter j with the bagger just behind her. I The cashier steps on a foot pedal the counter top moves electrically around to the .cash resistor por tion where they are rung up, then on to the bagger. By the time the housewife saunters to the end of the counter her package is ready and she's on her wav. See Our Want Ads For Bargains M i 0 breVagnLht. Ihe 80un" of FANCY MOUNTAIN GREEN CABBAGE 3 lbs. 13c l7. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES 10 Ibslc LARGE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS doz.35c THOMPSON " SEEDLESS GRAPES 21bs.2ic CELERY Large stclks ?.5c $ SWEET CALIFORNIA YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs. 15c Potted Meat 2 - I s can 17c Lunch Tongue is can 31c Liver Spread 1 scan 13 c Vienna Sausage Is can 19c i.jhhy's Canned Meals Veal Loaf can 29c nixfr-noMi: . TEA (2reeglasses)- SWEET MIXEDFICKjl CHURCH TITTf:f! 1H SUPF.PFINF jJ LIMA GHANDSJJ DEL MAIZ CRK M J? . GOLDEN CORN No Sterling Salt I n.&S Plain or lod. pV JVIIX 2 26-Oz. Pkss. 1 AJJ 17c 30c SPRY KLEENEX 3 Lb. j!x ot -:nn 87c frps 35c CR,IC LifebuoySwp 3 Lb. 0 9 2 Rath She Cakrs 87c 21c . SUNDAETTES Pineapple - Butterscotch LotiOH SCOp 17c 27c 1 1 Medina Diestd PanTi Fillet of Floii FmlM Spots FrS" BllM -rrr if Catsl lilkt'il llaiil Cole? 1 i,.i4 ft in IV05 ffasli WAS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1
10
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