Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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March of Dimes Drive Pushed At Local School Th? March of Dimes is some wh?t behind last year's record but many have worked very hard. A complete report of the March of Dime* will be given neat week. ? Mm Davis* lecoad Orade Eugenia Miller from North Bend, Oregon enrolled in our second grade on January 12. Several of us heard Gay Kirch ner, Robert Matheson and Ed ward Brown play the piano over the radio Saturday, January 17. Jimmy Cornell's father invited u? to the A. S. T. C. Book Store to sec the inaugural parade on TV. After the parade Carolyn Hoover's mother served ice cream and cookies to our room. Mis* Home, one of our teachers, has been out with flu this week. Jimmy Cottrell brought cook ies for our room Wednesday. ? Kenny Mezzaferro'a mother gave him a birthday party in our room Friday, January >1. She served us cake, a drink, and valentine candy. Mr*. Crawford's Third Grade The third grade is itudylng North Carolina. We have made a large mural about seven yards long. On this we have a map of North Carolina. On one side are "Things We Know." On the other side we have "Things We Made." We made a large flag and some one made dogwood blossoms. Our state bird, the Cardinal, is in the center of the map. We have note books with many topics of in terest in them. , In spelling we have four ships racing across the Atlantic. We left New York on January 28. Each day we go so many knots. Many people went visiting last week end. Floyd Dotson visited his grandmother. Larry Gragg went to Winston-Salem. Tommy Greene visoted with his unclc, Frank Greene. Frances Hampton visited her cousins at Sands. Mr. Cults' FUth Orade At the close of last week the girls were leading the boys in the March of Dimes contest, $10.02 to $9.92, making a total of $20.84 raised by the class. Each morning members of the class bring in news clippings and pictures, which are first read and discussed by the class and then arranged on the bulletin board by a news committee. MemMV of the news committee for the past week were John Ralph Buchanan and Robert Oragg. The boys seem to have a slight edge in the personal cleanliness drive, but the girls also have a .fine record. Inspections are con ducted each morning by the cleanliness captains, Barbara Ed wards, Raymond Fletcher, and Bobby Agle. The clean-up com mittee has been doing a good Job during the past week. The mem bers included Ruth Johnson, Mar garet Dyer and Carl Benson. Irene Carroll and William Baird were in charge of the black boards last week. Mr. Cutts thanked them for their good work. Lunchroom captains for the pMt week were Judy Snyder and Chari-< Trivette. Richard Chun*, the author, vtaited thr class last week. They laartied to sing "The Swapping Cong" with him, and he told the tale about Jack clearing the new ground and killing the giant. Lat er the claaa painted picture* of scenes from the ttory as they imagined they would look. Mia* Walter's Sixth Orade Mix Ruby Holland from Mar ion, North Carolina and Mis* Sally Kivett from Alheboro, North Carolina an our student teachers thil quarter. Miaa Kivett waa chosen "Miaa Representative Student Teacher" this paat week. She was one of the top six elected by the college students. After interview* by faculty and student committee*, she waa chosen along with Mr. Bill Whlteaide* aa "Mr. Represen tative Student Tacher." The Fu ture Teachers of America Club sponaors thi* (election on the campus and the winners will be presented at the itate NCEA con vention in Aaheville in March. Friday Miaa Walker showed colored slides of Egypt and the Holy land to thfc children of Miss Goodman's and Miss Gibb*' fourth grades. The Library Miss Pharr, our librarian, at tended the Safety Education Workshop for Watauga Couaty Teachers at the administration building on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Miss Mary Ruth Yow is the student teacher In the library for the remainder of thi* quarter. VFW Auxiliary Meets State Quota The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wa tauga Mountaineer Post 7031 VFW met Thursday night, Janu ary 22 and decided to lend )18.00 to the North Carolina Cottage Fund, which will help finance the building of the North Carolina cottage at the VFW National Home, Eaton Rapldi, Mich. This la a home for widows and orphans of deceased VFW members. A letter of appreciation was Md t?*m the first (Cade children T#rGre?n Valley School, for the I party given them by the Auxili ary on January It. The local auxiliary was the first in the 15th district to reach its membership quota when one above the quota was signed up on December 23. The auxiliary will receive an award for this achievement when District Presi dent Mrs. Johnnie McNeil visits on February 28. Only three aux iliaries in the state reached their membership quota by December 31, two of them, Boone and North Wilkesboro, being in the ISth dis trict All members are urged to at tend the February 12 meeting. TRADE AT UOMX too 1.? When you purchase protection 2. ? When you have ? claim Jerry Coe, Agent COE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE IM-W 217 Main Street Boone, N. C Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. SPRUCE PINK, N. C. Take A Case : a new egg in <p new dress!" ? ? ? ? y- ? - _ '-"A MlVi ?. A mm SNIPPED \ EQQSFRESHT0Y0UR DIXIE-HOME - ? - Sm the imw Palmetto Farm carton in o?r Dairy Departmentl This Large Six* tgg, Strictly Fresh, i* the VERY BIST your money can buy) Palmetto Farm Brand It our Grade A LARGE SIZE 099! Mountain View Grade A Medium mm SHIPPED _ n ? EaasFREsHToYouR 55 DIXIE-HOME ## Soo the now Mountain View cartoon in our Dairy Deaprtment. This Mudium Siie Egg is Strictly Fresh. It's Dated for Fereshnessl Mountain View Brand Is our Grade A MEDIUM SIZE 099! "Your Mdh fresh Dixie-Home 099s, only hours old, are rushed direct from the farms to Dixie- Home's warehouse! Then, they are in spected ? because every 099 is GUARANTEED strictly fresh? and placed in DATED cartons ? and rushed to your Dixie-Home Super Market! This week, you'll find your Dixie-Homo strictly fresh 099s in a NEW DRESS? a new carton for a GOOD EGGP TKUt SOUTHftH HOSflTAUTT IS OU* *Uli fO? COUMISY no^Ul^id-Swe* Zipper Skin 'lonoa smim-. TANGERINES Only Florida's finest can _ bo stamped "Seold Sweet." Enjoy them now ? the season is short. They're Dox delicious ? and they're priced lowl J u ice- Heavy Florida Fancy Fresh Oranges - 43c Pole Beans DixiTl ftiome Ofocie-Home Qualify T-;?Y ft Salad Dressing ? ? -L just Heat Mesh Bag Lb 09a ju" r~? And S*rve ? Beverly Breakfast Sausage , , , '^1 Florida Sweetened Or Unsweetened Bch VI Crisp Green J* Florida Sweeten? -? "ST" 33? Collards : : ? -k19t G'fruit Juice Grapes. ?* Jj? _ z"Z: No . i 1 Can ? ^ m firm White Heads ? Fancy Sno-Ball CAULIFLOWER ~ 23' spadish ric Van Camp's _Flavorful ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 . o <"cn Dixie-Horn* Coffee (Oold Cup lb. Rag tic) Silver Cup o o 77c libby'i Twic* Rich (No. 300 Con 10c) Tomato Juice tr 29c Tatty Di?h For Winter M*al*? Raby Lima Beans i cr.?27c Economical Ruyl Self-Rising Flour teS* : - 1.77 Stock Your Shelve* With Standard Pack Cut Green Beans 2 ^ 35c Dal Monte Brand Cream GoldenCorn ! * 19c Snow Fks? Old Fathion Chopped Or Shredded Sauer Kraut , 2 23c Yosemlte Yellow Cling Sliced Or Halve* Peaches - . . "*cr 27c Dixie-Home Cider (Qt. Rot. 17c) 5c Vinegar . a : ElOc Del Monte Z**ty 8c Chili Sauce * : 23c Playmate* Sweet M!xed Oc Pickles 28c White Houia Economy Six* Oc Apple Jelly. . . . 30c Frozen Food Values! Ready To Cook ? Southland Froxen I J I v? Pk" Turnip Greens SJXl PlctSwoot Frown Froth MB Butter Beans sYl PlctSwoot Frozen Froth Spinach ITITSi ru io-ox. 5 na. 1 PlctSwoot Froxen Froth Squash.' rTTJsrl r Grocery Values! Fluffy ? Fancy Long Grain A 7 Other Groc Cookt Whito And Fluffy ? Fan MahatmaRice I Tho Blondod Shortening For Baking And Frying Bake - Rite i 1 ! I Re-Utable, Economical ? Pur* Aluminum Foil n \ "oM Reynolds Wrap largo Toot or Swoot Poat Green Giant Peas . No. 303 Can 1 Vacuum Pack Corn NIBLETS ia-Oi. Cant 2 ^ 35c Vegetable Shortening SNOWDRIFT 3-U?. Can S5c For Saladt & Cooking WESSON OIL Pint 33c Complexion Soap DIAL SOAP 2 .*? 27c Stay Froth With DIAL SOAP Bath Siio 17c For Lovollor Skin PALMOLIVE 3 ?T 23c down go STEAK prices! Ho rot tho CHOICE BESF STEAK SALE you havo boon waiting for ? your favorite tteak for at much at 10c lott par poandl Not only I L can you got U. S. Choko Stoak ? but they're LD. OUAIITY -TENDER, which meant that excett fat are removed for even greater valuel It Must Be U. S. Choice or Better To Be Quality Tender. Quality-Tender U. S: Choice! DONELESS TOP ROUND, T-DONE, CUBE, CLUB, AND DELMONICO For Your Beauty lath PALMOLIVE 2 S 23c LUX FLAKES ft. 27c TOILET SOAP 3 ? 23c UFEBOOT 2 23c TOILET SOAP 2 r 23c UFEBOOT. .3 S; 23c Whit* Toilet Soap OCTAGON 3 ?- 19c RINSO X 27c ' For Family Wash SUPER SUBS ft 27c Mild SWAN SOAP 23c Sin Granulated Soap OCTAOON ft. 29c Toilet Soap 2 ft 27c DIXIE HOME'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES MEAN YOU CAN SHOP ANY DAY AND SAVE ANY WAY!
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1953, edition 1
2
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