HTatauga Has 1 Three Gi Nursing School SHIKLKE BAIRD LEE ^ ?HHPH I ??????? ANN BERN ICE PHILLIPS FAYE ELIZABETH MILLER Watauga county hai three mem ben of the 1081 graduating claai of the Grace Hapital School of Nuraing in Morganton. Miaa Phillip* it the daughter of Mr. and Hra. D. M. Phillips, of Reece and graduated from Bethel High School in 1997. She ia em ployed in the pediatric* ward at Grace Hospital. Mrs. Lee ia a daughter of Mr. and Mra. B. F. Baird of Vilaa and graduated from Cove Creek High School in 1958. She ia working on medical floor at Grace Hoapital. Miaa Miller ia a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Miller of Boone. She graduated from Appalachian High School in 1998 and it work ing on the medical floor at Grace. Public W elfare By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information Officer N.C. State Beard at PuMie Welfare (Thie la the 3rd of a oeriea ex plaining public welfare la North Carolina) Aid to dependent children la an integral part of the program of public welfare. Through aid to de pendent children, money payment! are made poealble for needy de pendent children who have been deprived of parental care and tup port because of the death, phyai cal or mental incapacity or con tinued abeence from the home of one or both parenta, whether na tural, atep or adoptive. Let'i take a look at three faml liea in a amall rural county which have been strengthened, and child ren wbo have been kept in achool, through thia important program. Take Peggy, for example. Her father ia physically incapacitated and cannot hold regular employ ment. The family ia being helped by a money payment from the aid to dependent children program. The caseworker from the county department of public welfare haa had many conferencee with Peg gy's teacher thia year becauae of Peggy's high I. Q. and the desire to see that she had appropriate help. Peggy la capable of doing much more advanced work than her classmates and her teacher has given her additional work be cause of thia. Thia family ia doing everything they can to help them selves and take great pride In Peggy and her accomplishments. In another family the father suffered a severe concuaaion as the result of an automobile acci dent. There are four children In the family and It waa necessary for them to receive an aid to depend ent children grant In order to maintain even a minimum level of living. The elder son haa now gra duated from high school and la employed. The older daughter, Mary, ia an outatandlng student in high school and haa a flair for writing and editing, a talent which ia being recognized by her claaa matea and teachers, for she la on the ataff of the school publication. She haa received numerous honors in achool, ia a member of the scho lastic honor aociety, and hopea to go to college. The public welfare agency will help her toward ber goal. In itlll mother family where the father la disabled and haa not re gained hia health aufflclently to support hia family, there are five children. All are normal except one little girl, who ia retarded, and alao haa required special medi cal attention. The parents were heaitant about sending her to school, but the caaeworker in the county department of public wel fare requested a psychological evaluation. The parenta were co operative. A* a result of this ex amination, it waa suggested that the child be included in a special education claaa for trainable child ren. She has progressed well In her speech and other areas of learning. Now the family la proud of her accompliahmenta. Without the help of aid to de Ch*ck the*# features V PORCIUUN FINISH-two-ion. brown. V LAROI CAPACITY -fill H only one* a day. > V DiLUXI CIRCULATOR-moro horofM??o.*iM hoot. Hoott up to 6 roomtl V patintid 4-fiui ncmucx linino ? moro hoot from Ion (vol. V BAROAIN low Mia BOONE TIRE & ARGAIN STORE W . KING ST? BOONE, N. C. AM 4-3M1 pendent children, these hoc fami lie* might have produced such dramatic and exciting newt stone* aa Juvenile daliaquoata, auicide*. theft*, or other teriou* violation* The ezterme length* to which hu man being* reeert when they an without (ubaiatence make the headline*. The quiet, unnew* worthy, cloaely-knlt family, how ever, it the one for which we ?trive and which ia a contributing factor to our American way of Ufa. Tasty Recipes Feature Apples Now that applet are getting plentiful, encourage the family to get It*' share of them. You get the greateat good by eating applea raw ? the akin, too; but follow theae recipea and you will have delicious apple diahea. Toaaed Appe Salad Bawl 2 raw applet, unpeeled 2 peeled oranges y? cup peanuta, chopped 2 teaapoona minced onion 2 cupa finely ahredded green cabbage Vi cup French dreaaing Cut applea into tmall wedgea. Separate orangea into aectiona. Combine with peanuta, onion and cabbage. Just before aerving, add French dreaaing and toaa well. Bean Pot Appleaance Applea Brown augar Peel and quarter enough applet to fill bean pot. Roll each apple quarter in brown tugar and place in bean pot. Add enough water to keep applea from aticking (about Mi cup), cover the pot and bake in an oven 329 degreet for aeveral hourt or until applet are tender and muahey. Serve with pork or duck, or aa a dessert served with cream. Apple Fritter* 8 small apples, cored and peeled % cup sugar Juice of 1 lemon V4 teaspoon grated nutmeg Cut the apples in small pieces, sprinkle with the sugar, the lemon juice and the nutmeg. Let the apples stand for tt hour. Dip in fritter batter and fry in deep hot fat. Hake a Jelly from the apple peelings and pour over the fritters. Fritter Batter lVj cups flour V* teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg 2-3 cup milk Mix welt in the order listed. Now Open for the Summer Season Friday and Saturday September 22-23 CANYON RIVER George Montgomery Sunday ? September 24 Tarawa Beachhead Carole Matthews Julie Adams Monday and Tuesday September 25 and 26 CRY FOR HAPPY Glenn Ford Scope Wednesday and Thurs. September 27 and 28 ICE PALACE Ricbard Burton Carolyn Jones Color Photo Flowers' Photo Shop THESE SHRINERS STRUT THEIR STUFF AS THEY BEAT OUT MARCH TUNE SATURDAY IN BOONE Health and Beauty It has been fashionable for some time now to eat healthfully. This trend started on a small scale with the "upper 400," so to speak, and has at last come to be important to all of us. It would be hard to find a young homemaker In America today with out some very sound ideas on the best ways to feed her family. This is a tremendous step in the right direction. Even high schools now have classes in nutrition. Doctors who have made long studies in this field tell us that all have Just begun to scratch the sur face. Great things would be pos sible through diet. Some believe that many diseases we now con sider incurable could be cured through proper diet. There is a great deal being writ ten about "organically grown" fruit* and vegetable! and those grown with the help of commercial plant food. The overpowering opinion seems to be that, other factors being equal, there is no practical difference. However, all doctors agree that much nutritional value can be lost through careless handling of fruits, vegetables, and meats. Eat fresh foods when you can. The vitamina A and C content will be higher. Frozen foods ? frozen properly, are next. The main thing you should look for is the added elements to make fodds keep their color, to preserve their freshness, and to, in general, add to their salability. Cut down on your salt consump tion. Refined white sugar serves no good cause at all in a healthy body. These are juit a very few things you should know if you want to do the very best for your .family. The husband who can walk into an orderly house at the end of a hard day at the office can count himself lucky. He may be under the delusiqn that housekeeping is easy. Not only is "good" house keeping hard work, it takes organi zation and skill. It is all but impossible to run a household as it should be run without a desk or "home office" where the homemaker can snatch a few sitdown minutes while outlin ing the week's menus or paying the monthly bill*. Far too few of us have this bit of private space. If we do have a desk, in most cases it is used by Junior and Sis for their homework, and even Dad when he has a bit of work to bring home from the office. The sit-down desk for the home maker cabeu elementary u a shelf in a nichf. or a complete deak flanked with file*. It can be succescfully located anywhere ? in the kitchen, dining room, living room, or any place away from day time traffic. If you will acquire the habit of organizing your bouae keeping, it will not only look ef fortless, but will be much eaaier for you. You will probably find that you have a little more leisure time to do some of the things you really enjoy. A good filing cabinet is almost as important as a stove when you are planning your home. The av erage homemaker has endless small articles, booklets, clippings and extra key* for the home and family car* that abe ia rwpooaible for keeping track of. What better way i a there to insure alwayt be ing able to put your hand on these items than to file them away, un der lock and key. In this day of "buiit-ins" It should be no problem at all to have a hideaway home office de signed with a drop-down desk and a cushioned bench with a slide-out step for resching storage space and a seat for your work, all in one. Virua found to cause cancer like affliction. Paul & Ralph Say: The mess sergeant list ened angrily to a com plaint about the bread he served. "I'll have you know if Napoleon had had that bread when he was cross ing the Alps, he'd have eaten it with delight." "Yes, sir," said the pri vate, "but it was fresh then." ?PAUL & RALPH Watauga Insurance Agency J. Paul Winkler Ralph Gwaltney Mary Brown Mary Sue Hartley Box 267 223 West King Street BOONE, N. C. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Park Frem in Our Large Parking Lot East King St. ? Plenty of Free Parking Space ? Phone AM 4-8886 ' M ,