Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 14
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Thursday Afternoon, September 6. 1951 m u'i if t !t.".B Chairmen Named For Farm Program James Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Mark Ferugson have been named temporary county chairmen for the campaign to acquaint farmers with details. of the special "Nickels for Know-How" referendum to be held on November 3, according to E. Y. FIoytJf Raleigh, chairman of the Referendum Subcommittee of Ag ricultural Foundations, Inc. Tbt? 1 temporary chairmen will presjfft? at a county-wide meeting on rfffcrte not yet set when a perm aneijt'icounty organization will be set ujT Iri'frie "Nickels for Know-How" referendum, held under authority of anf act passed by the 1951 Gen eral j Assembly, farmers will vote on proposal to contribute five centi per ton on all feeds and fer tilizers they buy. If approved by a twp-thirds majority, the plan will be Effective for three years. Pro ceeds, amounting to $125,000 or mori annually, will be used for ex panding agricultural research and the (low of research information to Officers And I Increased Crops Committee Named j Possible By By HDC Council By MRS, J. EDGAR BURNETTE Mountaineer Reporter The Home Demonstration Coun ty Council met in the Courthouse Friday with Mrs. Paul Hyatt, pres ident, in charge. Present were 33 club officers, representing most of the clubs in the county. A committee was appointed to farmers. The North Carolina State Grange, North Carolina Farm Bu reau, and the Agricultural Found ataions. Inc., are charged with the responsibility of conducting the balloting. All persons who buy feeds and fertilizers, including hus bands and wives 'will be eligible to vote. Meetings will be held in all counties. An intensive education al campaign designed to reach everv family will be conducted from then until the referendum Is held. Changing Variety RALEIGH APt A $41,000,000 increase in the annual farm crop income of North Carolina can be achieved simply by changing to recommended varieties ol. corn. make plans for the Haywood Coun ty State Fair Exhibit, "Make It Yourself," which is scheduled for Raleigh during the week of Oct. 16th. Appointed were: Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Chairman; Mrs. Paul Robin son; Mrs. G. Hipps; Mrs. O. Cole Mrs. T. Wyche-.iflrs. C. Medford Mrs. C. Rainey ; Mrs. C. Crisp; Mrs. J. L. Singleton and Mrs. J E. Burnette. The committee will meet tomor row with the County Home Agent to make additional plans. Unanimously elected to office for the year 1951-52 were: President, Mrs. Carl Medford; Vice-President, Mrs. Herbert Plott; Sec -Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Garner; Reporter. Mrs. J Edgar Burnette; and Historian Mrs. W. C. Moody. , - Why Not Try Frozen Perch? Vepend on these To gfvs you ihe most for your money! Li3BrS Or. CAN TOMATO JUICE 29c ( -. PET MILK I SMALL 7c LARGE 14c V, LM- Vs : ARMOUR'S TREET 12-oz Can49 GREEN GIANT PEAS .: DEL MAIZ CREAM CORN 303 Cqn 0 303 Ct 17 HUNT'S HALVES BARTLETT PEARS No. c DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 43 No. 2 Lima Beans? No. Cairgc m tut mpn ar rnl BJaaxs ma -mv vim u'm GR APEFRUIT JUICE cj r ... i V . f,.-v - V ., v v .Ocean Perch . . . Ilalicious with almond gravy. 1 t v I I I,' H I .' I 7 1 STAKE! V'S SMAI.I. SIZE i i i ..... . By CECILy BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor You'll give your food budget a break if you use quick-frozen ocean perch often for family meals. These fillets are plentiful, inexpensive and have excellent food value They can be prepared many dif ferent ways. Thaw the fillets just enough to separate it's not necessary to thaw them entirely before cook ing. Never partially or wholly thaw the perch and then change your mind about cooking them and freeze them again. This is not a safe practise and impairs the flav or of the fish. Ocean perch are of delicate flav or. Your method of preparing them should enhance, rather than over power, that flavor. Many home makers have a tendency--to over cook the fish fillets so that they're too dry. Cook the fillets only until they lose their semi-transparent look and become a creamy-white color. At this stage the fish will flake easily and be moist and ten der. : - A quick sauce can be made for the sauteed. baked or broiled fil lets by using condensed mushroom soup. Dilute the mushroom soup with a little milk or thin cream. One of my favorite tricks is to add just a little soy sauce to the soup when I heat it. - Here's a deluxe way to treat quick-frozen perch fora Friday night company supper: OCEAN PERCH WITH ALMOND GRAVY Ingredients: 1 package (about I pound) quick-frozen ocean perch fillets, 4 tablespoons butter, 13 cup slivered blanched almonds, 2 teaspoons flour, 4$ teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 1 cup light cream, lemon slices, paprika. Method: Cut the quick-frozen ocean perch fillets into serving pieces or thaw enough to separate. Melt butter in large Skillet over moderate heat and cook fillets, turning once, 8 to 10 minutes. .Re move fish from skillet and keep hot. Saute almonds in the butter left in skillet over low heat until golden color, stirring often with a wooden spoon and scraping up any fish particles from bottom of pan. Watch carefully so as not to get almonds too brown. Stir in flour, salt, and pepper. Stirring constant ly, add cream gradually and cook until thickened. Arrange fish on platter. Pour almond gravy over fish. Garnish with lemon slices sprinkled with paprika. Makes 4 servings. FRpSII CpRN FANCY TOMATOES Dozen 2Q 2lbs25- BELL PEPPER, 2 lbs lb13c GOLDEN ripe BANANAS FANCY CARROTS . .. 2 Bchs 25c EATING AjppLES ...3 lbs 25 small grain, and tobacco, believes W. E. Colwell, head of the Depart ment of Agronomy at North Caro lina State College. "It is shocking to realize," says Colwell, "that of the State's huge tobacco crop, four , acres out of every 10 are planted to varieties which are not recommended and which Lave even been shown in ferior.1 If only the best varieties were grown,;, the tobacco farmers of North Carolina would produce an additional 44,400,000 pounds of tobacco per year which would mean an incerased income of more than $23,000,000." Similarly, he points out, only about one-third of the State's corn crop is planted to high-yielding hy brids. The loss from failure to follow recommendations in choos ing the type of corn to plant amounts to nearly $16,000,000 each year. The story is the same, Col well adds, for small grains, al though the acreage of these crops is smaller. FRESH ' PORK LIVER . . lb 3Qc FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS ; lbjgc BONELESS CHUCK BEEF ROAST : . lb QQc SIRLOIN ' STEAK . . .lbQc FRESH MADE PORK BAR-B-Q lb ycjc j - j LUX SOAP RINSO SILVER DUST path 272Sd Lar9eBox 30c Larae 3lc "IVORY SOAP" JOY "CAMAY SOAP 22& Bottle30c Balh 225c Bke Rite SHORTENING, 3 & Can 98c r Sport Shirts Sport shirts are here to stay! That was what laundries throughout the country concluded when a goodly number o! the sport shirts manufac tured last year were sent to their plant; for hu Bering. So large was the volume of sportswear handled by laundries, that laundry equip ment was redesigned to meet the need of minimum pressure for fin- lrhlng fancy sport shirts. ' " Fryers, Juices And Broilers On Plentiful List Broilers, fryers, and processed citrus juices are top items on the U. S. Department of Agriculture's plentiful foods list for September, Miss Mary Cornwell, county home demonstration agent for the' State uonege Extension service, saia i this week. , Broiler production may average! as much as 30 per cent above last! September, the agent said. The 1950-51 canned citrus pack in Florida totaled 47.7 million cases through the first week in July, compared with 37.6 million cases in the same period in the 1949-50 season. Other foods that should be plen tiful in September include grapes, cabbage, snap beans, potatoes, ap ples, canned apples, canned apple sauce, hens, fresh and frozen fish, cottage cheese, nonfat dry milk solids and peanut butter. What Makes Kelley Sue EAT? If your child ren ever "pick over" their m e 1 1, just won't eat right, you'll under ttand what Mri. Carlos Nelson, Berry, Ale., went through with her little daughter Kelley Sue, and you Trespasser Stays Put And Gets All The Berries LIBERTY, N. y. AP Mrs. Fred White, if Cochecton Center, a nearby . Sullivan County hamlet, was picking blueberries on her property which she has posted against trespassers when she was disturbed by sounds she thought were made by another picker be hind the berry bushes. Indignantly nirs. vvnne exclaimed; can t you read? Get away from those bushes and off my property!" To make her order more effec tive, she moved around to face the violator. She found a cood sized bear standing on its -hind legs eating berries. Mrs. White hastily retreated, leaving even her own pail of berries for the illiter ate trespasser. i j may want to know, for your own children's sake, how she banished "problem appetite".... Mrs. Nelson writes, "When Kelley Sue was 8 years old, she was thin and pale and suffered Wibly from gassy stomach dis. tress. After we started her on Scalf's Indian River Medicine she was not bothered with itomaeh pains, ate heartily and put on 20 pounds of much needed weight. I'm so happy because we tried Scalf's Indian River Medicine end I hope my letter will help other mothers with their problems." Your children, too, may be look ing to you to solve "problem appetites" so their growing bodies mey get the food energy they need. Scalf's Indian River Medic fine is praised by many, fmany parents of healthy, happy young sters for perking up their zest for food, making mealtimes fun in stead of a fight. This 48-Year family favorite stomach tonic for young and old alike is a time proven blend of 22 of Nature's own herbs. You'll be delighted with very first bottle or money refunded. Ask for it by name: Scott's IndioH River Medicine. , at eny drug store. i Burma for centuries has been the world's leading source of fine rubies. Thailand is known, for its sappmres. .. At Your A&P Store Tide Pkg. 30c - 80c Lux Flakes 30c Lge, Pkg. Junket Fudge Mix Pkg. 31c 1 fvV JOW. ... LOWER : PRijj On Tour Favorite Brandi of Ne e.V. 51 foci CANNED FRUITS ' AND VEGETABLES Hafa1! wtfA name fnm ,". pnvwe Ne low prices at A&P. These prlc ,? "N worthwhile to help yourself to ail v " your pantry shelf. So choose pltv ,,f packed favorites from Ai-p-s bi. L'!'rN popular Dranas and varieties! Customers' Corner The men and women of A4P have just one job: fa keep our customer happy. Everything we do behind the scenes and in our stores in buying, manufacturing and distributing food has only one purpose: to make your trip to your A&P a pleasant, satisfying and money' saving experience. Any time we fall down on the job. please let us know. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS - DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave, New York 17. N. Y. s -2 No. 303 Cans lona Cut Green 2! ieairos2-2i Hunt's California in Heavy Syrup ieaciiies2 loan Standard Pacls Tomatoes 2 2 Green Giant ' Feas - - - li A&P Apple Sauce Tomato Juice lorn -2 Salmon s"!ke chum 8 O'clock MUdcrow Pie Apples Pie Crust Mix p"1 20 OukOwn Tea ''.vf'v'T. in Class Tumbler Fresh Fruits & Vegetables California Ba'rtlett ' PCdTS - - - 2 Lbs 29c Bartlett Pears iona California Firm Sweet Grapes - - 2 29c Golden. Ripe ' Bananas - - -ib 13c a. S. No. 1 White Potatoes 10 37c Cine Vellow Onions- - - -Lb 6c Fresh Tender String Beans - - -2 Lts; 25c Juicy Nice Size Lemons - ? - Lb 15c ' Size 15's Avocados - -Ea 10c No. Ni.J Ko. l Cm 1-lh. No. I Ko. I Can For Only 25 Real Gold V range ConcentraU Drink Swift Jewel ------ Jewel Oil Grapefruit Eva p. Milk wwtehou.. Margarine GowenMaia. J-WA : A&P' OwA . H60. vegetable Shortening . Cn MS. In But 4641 ! Cu M Can 1-fti Pk(. -1 Can FROZEN FOODS . Kellogg's Corn Flakes ' 15c 8-02, Pkg, 20c Individuals ''Si'Bj Jane Parker Spanish Ann Page Salad . DRESSING Bar Cake each 37c pt. Jar 29c ?i 49c Jan Parker . Sugared Ann Page Peanut Butter '29c--: 12-oz. Jar Donuts n J Marvl Bread Sandvich Pound Jelly Fingers janePark II Jane Parker KOllS Sandwich Jane Parker Cocoanut -&cak7 Jane Parker Cake r H - 01 North Main Street Waynesville, N. C. All Prices In ThU Ad Effective Thru Swift Prem 50c 12-oz. Can Swift Hamburger 10-oz. -Can 51c Swift Poik Sausage 10-oz. Can 46c Pkg. Babo 12c Oxydol SB' 30c 80c Dreft Pkg. 30c Giant Pkg. 80c ' Spic and Span -2VlK-47c Super Suds Kg. 30c k 80c Vel Lge. am Giant mmf 30c pk 73c Toilet Soap i Octagon Bo Lifebuoy Soap 3 Bafs Lifebuoy Soap Walker Austex With Mt ... ..... Ansirt d.j tow Willi - No. so3 n A( Can .. A.Ktel chiii with m I No. 303 7&
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1
14
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