Sbtie College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
By RUTH CURRANT
<N- c. State College)
Make the most of every crumb
aud crust. Dress up your stale
bread by using it in escalloped dish
ee, in puddings or as French toast.
For example, serve French toast just
as you might serve waffles and top
with a syrup or fruit sauce.
Or, serve French toast for a main
dish with creamed meat or vege
tables. Remember, too. that dry
bread cubes can be used in escal
loped dishes and dressings, they will
require a little added moisture.
Such cubes also brown nicely for
croutons.
And, crumbled dry bread may be
used instead ol" cracker crumbs.
Make more one-crust and fewer
two-rust pies; or use lattice pastry
strips for the top crust
A pleasing variation of the one
crust pie is a cobbler, or a deep-dish
pie. To make it, partly fill a baking
dish with lightly sweetened fruit.
Cover with dough and bake in a
hot oven until the crust is brown.
Or as another idea, bake pastry
separately in little squares or dia
monds and serve as a topping on
sweetened fruits of various kinds.
Add the pastries just before serving
time, so they will be crisp.
If you eat a peeled orange or di
vide it into sections, you get more
vitamin C than if you juiced it.
Dust hangs downward, so when
you brush walls, brush upward. That
prevents smearing and streaking.
An ordinary two-inch paint brush
is just the tickct for whisking dust
lrom a bric-a-brac, booktops. base
board crevices, wood carvings and
window sills.
Save all metal jar tops this win
ter, the War Food Administration
advises housewives. Wartime sac
rifices make every- jar and lid valu
able either for canning or keeping
food. Many one-piece screw tops
on jars of coffee, pickles, peanut but
ter and mayonnaise should be saved
for next year's canning. Other lids
and jars, not suitable for canning,
can Be useful for jelly or marma
lade, refrigerator dishes or dry
foods. For future convenience save
each jar with its lid on.
One wooden landing barge re
quires about 200,000 board feet of
lumber. We're building plenty of
these craft.
*************
Can you
Drive a Car?
W/HEN YOU were a kid. did
always peeler lo "go
aiong" on every ride? And now.
do you get a kick out of han
dling the wheel like a man?
Women with mechanical abil
ity are needed in the WAC at
once. Other skills are needed
too. And untrained women can
learn skills thai will be useful .
all their lives. 239 types of Army
jobs need Wacs to fill them.
Get full details at the near
est U. S. Army Recruiting Sla
6iion (your local post office will
give you the address). Or write:
The Adjutant General. Room
4415. Muntions Building. Wash- .
inglon, D. C.
In Hawaii
In Iran
Double-Header Ball
Game Friday Night
On Friday night of this week, the
people of Boone will be treated to
a double-header basketball game in
the college gymnasium. The first
game will be played between Ap
palachian High School Blue Devils
and the strong five from North
Wilkesboro. The Boone boys are
yet to be defeated on their home
court and they hope to continue by
whipping the North Wilkesboro fiye.
The Boone boys are fresh from
their victory over the Statesville
High five. North Wilkesboro has
one of the best teams they have had
in several years. Heidi Horton,
coach-player for North Wilkesboro
high is one of the outstanding play
ers in North Carolina. He scored
18 points in the first contest against
the Boone boys, which the local
team won by a small margin.
The second game will be between
the Catawba Indians and the Appa
lachian College five. Although un
victorious for the year, the college
boys arc improving steadily under
the supervision of Coach Quincy.
and they intend to surprise the In
dians from Salisbury when they ar
rive in Boone. The Catawba boys
are rated as the best in the North
| State conference and at .the pres
I ent time, are leading the conference.
D. Hollifield. ion
E. H. Hollifield.
is now stationed
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST
REV. J. C. CANTFE. Pastor
Regular services each Sunday as fol
lows:
10 a. m. ? Sunday School.
11 a. m.? Worship and sermon.
p. ro. ? Training Union.
7:30 p. m. ? Worship and sermon.
6:30 p. m.? Ch6ir rehearsal.
? :30 p m. ? Bible study.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
_ . w. c. LEACH. Priest.
Services at 10:00 a. m every Sunday
un 5f?.. announced. Everyone
cordially invited. Holy Communion cele
month* second Sunday ot every
BOONE METHODIST
DR. E. K. McLARTY, Minister.
10 a. m. ? Church school. Dr. D. J.
Whitener, general superintendent.
11 a. m ? Morning worship service. i
7 p. m. ? Young People's Fellowship ]
cervice.
GRACE LUTHERAN
REV. EDWIN F. TROUTMAN. Pastor
10 a. m. ? Sunday School.
11 a. m. ? Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.? Luther League.
JAMES L VANCE"" MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN
REV. LOUIS YELANJIAN, Pastor ?
10 a. m. ? Sunday School, Guy Hunt, J
superintendent.
11 a. m. ? Morning worship
? 6:45 p. m. ? Evening service.
Wednesday 8 p. m. ? Prayer meeting.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
"THE ROCK CHURCH"
10 a. m. ? Sunday School. .
11 a. m.- -Morning worship and sermon. L
7:30 p. m.? Evening services for the*
children and adults.
RUMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
Blowing Rock
REV. WALTER K. KEYS. Pastor i
10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School, L. D. Tes-|
ter. superintendent.
11:00 a. m. ? Morning worship. i
7:00 p. m. ?Young People's League. Esta I
Mae Pits, president. I
7 :30 p. m. ? I>cssons in Church History, |
Mr. Keys, j
Cottage prayer meetings. Wednesday j
evenings. 7:30 o'clock.
COVE CREEK BAPTIST
REV*. JAMES C. SHERWOOD. Pastor i
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.; morning}
worship 11:30 a. m.; Training Union 7j
p. m.; evening worship at 8 p. m.
HOLY CROSS (Valle Cruci?)
REV W. C. LEACH Priest
R a. m. ? Holy Communion.
10:30 a. m.? Sunday School.
11:30 a. m. ? Morning service and ser
mon. i
Holy Communion every Wednesday or)
Holy Day. 7:30 a. m. I
ST. MARY'S-OF -THE-HILLS ,
STRINGFELLLOW MEMORIAL CHURCH |
EPISCOPAL
Blowing Rock ?
Evening prayer and sermon in the Com- i
munity Club library the first Sunday o? j
each month at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. C.
Leach in charge. Everyone is cordially |
i invited.
OAK GROVE BAPTIST
REV. G. A. HAMBY. Pastor
Preaching first Sunday and Sunday
night; 3rd Sunday and Sunday night, 11
and 7:30; prayer meeting every Thurs
day night at 7; BTU Sunday evening at
6:30; Sunday School 10 a. m.
WILLOWDALE BAPTIST
REV. G. A. HAMBY, Pastor ,
Second Sunday night and 4th Sunday
at it a. m.; Sunday School each Sunday i
at 10 a. m.; prayer meeting each Wed- 1
lesday at 7 p. m.
LUNCHES
Four million school children are
now benefiting from the Federal
program of supplying food for
luncheons and as a result the chil
dren are doing better scholastic
work.
The high school game will start
at 7:30 and will be followed by the
college game at 8:30. The admis
sion for these two games will be
50 and 25 cents.
Hillside Dairy
Grade A Raw Milk |
Permit No. 6.
Telephone 44
BARNARD DOUGHERTY. Owner
R. W. NORRIS. Manager.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
TOPDRESS SMALL ?
GRAINS EARLY
Small grains in most sections of
North Carolina should be topdressed
between Feb. 1 ajid March 15 for
best yields, reports W. H. Rankin,
agronomist of the agricultural ex
periment station at State College.
"Test have repeatedly shown that
late applications of top-dressing aft
er April 1 results in lower yields
than if the same applications had !
been earlier." says Rankin. "Last
year early top-dressings with 16
pounds of nitrogen per acre gave
an extra eight bushels of wheat, for
example, while late top-dressings
gave only three bushels.''
There should be ample nitrogen ;
materials for '.op-dressing small j
grains this year, according to the j
agronomist. Nitrate of soda, cat
nitro, and ammonium nitrate will be
available in most areas and one may
be substituted for another. To give
16 pounds of nitrogen, 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda, 80 pounds of cal
nitro. or 50 pounds of ammonium ni
trate can be used.
As to amounts of nitrogen per
acre, Rankin recommends 16 to 32
pounds. He also recommends extra
potash along with nitrogen where
heavy crops of legume hay have
been removed.
Be certain that each acre, each tent with available labor and mater
head of livestock, and each flock pro- ials, suggests Director I. O. Schaub
duces to maximum capacity cons is- of the State College.
Contact Us for All Kinds of . . .
GRASS SEED
We also carry a full line of the famous
WEAVER FERTILIZER
suitable for all crops grown in Watauga County.
Watauga Farmers' Cooperative
Depot Street Boone, N. C.
!!????? ?a?
BABY CHICKS
We have installed a modern incubator and will
accept orders for Chicks from blood-iesied New
Hampshire Reds and Red Rock crosses.
Prices for orders booked until further notice
will be WV2C each in lots of 100, or more and
11c each in lots of less than than 100.
We will also do custom hatching from blood
tested flocks.
Boone Oil Company
B. B. CULLER, Manager
East Boone, Near Blotwing Rock Road
or being friendly with a Chinese cadet
"Coke" S Coca-Cola
It'* narutal for popular names
fo acquire friendly abbrevia
tions. That's why you heat
Coca-Cola called 'Cole",
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS
?BMW? ? M? BMMBWBB? ?BW? ?
I. B. WILSON
County Tax Supervisor
All taxpayers in Watauga County, who have not
listed their property for taxation, due to being absent
when the list taker called, or for other reasons, are asked
to come to the courthouse and list their property by March
1, in order to avoid the penalties prescribed by law for
failure to list.
The tax office will be open every day during,
the remainder of the month for the purpose of
assisting taxpayers in making out their lists.
Tax listing in the county is almost completed now,
and most of the books turned in. Those whom the list
takers could not contact on their rounds must come in
and list during the extension of time allowed by the
Commissioners.
Have a "Coke"=;A thousand miles is not too far to come
Chinese flyers here in America for training have found thai so simple
a phrase as Haven "C?i?"speafcs friendship in any tongue. East, west,
north, south, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rr/nrsba, ? has
become the happy bond between people of good will.
soma UNCfR AUTHORITY Of THE COCACOIA COMPANY ?Y
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Hickory. N. C.