Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 14
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Would Sell Food To ijForeign Countries wffi; . * iH.3 sHRr 1 " >?*r . ?" Bj/Goktoboro. Aug 28.? U. S. Sen. mW. Kerr Scott today advocated the ?ate of surplus farm product! to R| Hum la and. other Iron Curtain couatrtea a? a mean* of reducing America's huge agricultural sur plua stocks. -V" Hp A member of the Senate Agri culture Committee. Scott said that $E? If it Is proper lor President Eiwo 81 bower to offer to exchange mili tary information with Communist j| countries, "surely the time has come when It la aafe and proper tp aell our aurplua agricultural commodities to the hungry and ill clad people behind the Iron Cur tain." Scott made his proposal while addreaaing a meeting of the Wayne Dairy Cooperative here. The Senator said: "We simply have more farm products than we can use. I say, let's sell them? at a profit? to people who #re ready and able to buy them." i He said the sales could be made for either cash, or in exchange for items and raw materials "for which we have a need." Scott said that offering Russia and other Bed countries U. S. farm surpluses, "would spell out to them : In no uncertain terms our sincere desire to live in a peaceful world " At the same time, he said, it would enable the United States to reduce its heavy surpluses. The Senator said it is difficult to determine whst kind of a re ception his recommendation will receive in the State Department, ' and added: J "As a rule, the State Depart- ' ment has frowned on plans to sell our surplus goods in the world j markets. But I hope those who mold our foreign policy will sti|dy the possibility of limited trade I with Iron Curtain countries very carefully. "If it is wise to send our best farm experts to Bussia and let , them give the Communiats advice on agricultural techniques, then certainly it is wise for us to sell these same people commodities out of our vast surplus warehous Scott uid Iron Curtain countries ?re In urgent need of such product* at cotton, tobacco, grain and dairy products, all of which are held in large surplus quantities by the | U. S. Kitchen Area Safer j With Proper Airing, Lighting Proper ventilation and lighting < can do wondero (or your kitchen ! aafety and your morale. Inatall a (an ventilation system to remove greaae, heat and cooking odori. It ahould be located a* near ai poui- . ble to the stove. The lan should exhaust to the outaide through the wall or roof, ' and mutt be equipped with a built- : in abutter to prevent any back drafta or any bugs from entering the house when the fan is not in operation. Good lighting is more Important In the kitchen than possibly any . other room in the home. Proper lighting can do away with fatigue and cut kitchen accidents to almoat nothing. Both natural and artificial light ahould give the kitchen good over all illumination. Additional lights are needed at work areas. Avoid glare in the kitchen from expoeed bulbs and hlgly polished materials. If sunlight streams into your kitchen window and into your eyes, it will cause you to become tired much sooner than you would otherwise. Use curtains, blinds or an exterior overhang at the window top re vent this glare. When wiring the kitchen, pro vide enough circuits to accommo date all the equipment you will need and prevent the fire hazard of ever-loading. In most cases, two circuits are necessary. You will i need separate circuits for major equipment, such as the range and freeaer. A convenience is to have an outlet located above each coun ter. If you are building a new home, the beat advice in the world la not . to cut too many corners in the kitchen. The kitchen it where the average housewife spends a good deal of her time. It ahould be an attractive room with aa good equip- 1 ment a* she can afford. ? Dangling Hair Belongs To Past Dangling or short -chopped tab ic a thing of iii? put. The hair will head upward, be deeply wav ed, and the back will be brushed up. The perfect length lor thla new cut la nine inches from the crown to the ends. Never adopt a new hairdo lim ply because It la stylish. The wrong hair line can make a wo man look ridlculoua. A new hair do ahould be a decided improve ment over the way ?he last look ed. If a new hairdo doesn't do this, It ahould be discarded. The nine-inch length for the new hair style waa decided on by coif fure experts becauae it la a work able length that will be close to the head, stay in place, and be easy for a woman to keep. At least a dozen different styles are ?aid to be possible with hair thia length from the crown to the enda. Hie high-rise hairdo* are re fined and elegant looking'. They compliment the young face and do wonders for the aging face. Another new note in hair styles is the importance of playing op naturally gray hair. There are special rinses, permanent!, and net sprays to glamorize gray hair. This trend is long overdue. Women al most always look younger and prettier with gray hair when the time comes for it to turn. Aa you get older, you need a lighter color ed frame for your face to be flat tering. Then the hair itaelf la in better condition without color add ed. Gray hair looks unusually love ly fixed in this new upward hair do. YonHinossLi: Wed., Aug. II "UNDERWATER" jane Ru?mU, Gilbert Roland, Richard Egan Mew exciting underwater world In SuperScope and Color (A Howard Hughes aqua lug LABOR DAY WEEK END SPECIAL LINE-UP OF PICTURES Don't miss a single one of theae ?Ig new movlea? Celebrate with Thurs., Fri., Sept. 1, t "PETE KELLY'S BLUES" K new acreen role for Jack Webb ?a Jan man of roaring 20'i ? a cornet Instead of a badge ? alao ?tarring Janet Leigh, Edmond O' Brien, Peggy Lee, Andy Devtne, Ella Kitagerald (It'a fine entertainment In Cinema Scope and Color) Sat, Sept. I 'THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH" Marilyn Monroe, Ton Ewell, Eve lyn Keyea, Sonny Tufta, Victor Moore, Roxanne (The S-year Broadway aenaatlon la now on acreen In Cinemascope and Color ? It'a the funnleat comedy of the year ? ) Sun., Sept. 4 "SPECIAL 'DELIVERY" Joaeph Cotton, Eva Bartok It'a that bllarloua International scandal aealed with a thousand laughs and klaaea The "Operation Diaper Lift" story you recently aaw In the papers ? A bachelor with a baby Moo., Sept 4? Labor Day Special Belt* Davis, Richard "That Mia Called Peter" Todd, Joan Collins la "VIRGIN QUEEN" Cinemascope and Color (The violent afe of Sir Waiter Raleigh and Queen Elisabeth) Tues., Sept 5 "THE BEACHCOMBER" (A brand new W. Somerset Maufthn story) with Robert Newton. Glynii Johns in -Color (A jungle story of a trouble-mak ing, lova making tramp of the Co?la?: "HOUSE OF BAMBOO'* "A MAN FROM LARAMIE" "ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER" DOGWOOD WANTED Convert your dogwood to Dollars. For specification* or cash on delivery, contact your local buyer DEWEY HODGES 3, Box 27 Boone, N. C ? M M SEWING MACHINE ? LIFETIME GUARANTEE BOND ? HEAVY DUTY, FUtL SIZE HEAD ? ROUND BOBBIN ? SEWS FORWARD AND REVERSE The Grand Prize $179*95 value Over $1000 In Free Gifts and Merchandise Certificates (Besides the Grand Prize) , Every Entrant Gets a Prize! FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Will Be at Our Store SEPTEMBER 8, 9, and 10 To Give DEMONSTRATION On ENTIRE LINE OF SEWING MACHINES ENTRY BLANK t I Counted Belli Name Address City CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT MONDAY, SEPT. 5 ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POST MARKED BEFORE THAT HOUR CONTEST RULES Simply count the little bells inside the large bell, write the number you count on the entry blank, fill in your name and address and mail the entry blank to EDMIS TEN FURNITURE COMPANY, 426 W. KING ST., BOONE, N. C. Winners will be judged by correct count and by neatness. In case of ties, entry bearing the earl iest postmark will be declared the winner. Decision of the judges will be final. No entries will be returned. Employees and relatives of the Bell Sewing Machine Corporation and the sponsor of this contest are not eligi ble for entry. Impartial judges.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1955, edition 1
14
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