Mpounty Home Clubs
Tell Of Activities
This being Home Demonstra
tion Week we would like to re
port tome of the activities and
; accomplishments of the U Home
1 Demonstration Club* in Watauga
1 County.
j We feel that we h%ve learned
and accomplished much from the
1 different demonstrations we have
had in the past year.
The clubs as 1 a whole have
helped is all the drives, such as
T. B., cancer, polio and Red
Cross. Most of the clubs contri
buted to the Nurses Home in
Boone which was recently built.
We raise money for these
drives in various ways, by selling
greeting cards, making quilts for
sale, by putting our birthday of
ferings in piggy banks, giving
plays, selling refreshments at the
plays and by having covered dish
suppers.
' Another very important thing
some of our members do is to
five blood each time the blood
mobile is in town.
There is one club that furnish
es lunch each year for a needy
child in the school lunchroom at
the rate of $36.00 per year.
Each year some of the clubs
have booths at the County Fair
and some of the members serve
as superintendents at the fair.
Another thing some of our
clubs enjoyed doing was enter
taining two ladies from Turkey,
and then we had two gentelemen
from Iran who visited some of
the clubs.
Another thing we do is to re
member the sick in the commun
ity and hospitals with get well
cards and flowers.
Most of the clubs have contri
buted food, clothing and house
hold items to families who have
lost their home by fire. There is
one club who fixed 10 package*
for needy families at Christmas.
Some of the clubs sang Christ
mas Carols to the shut-ins.
One club helped an aged sick
man with bed linen and other
items for the home.
We always have good attend
ance at the county council meet
ings. Also the project leaders
school. Some of these project
leaders have conducted meeting*
in the different clubs in the
absence of the borne tgeaU -
Most of the 18 clubs are raising
money to send a member to FarnT
and Home Week.
On club is sending a member
to Handicraft Camp to demon
strate "Braided Rugs."
One member went to the State
Fair to demonstrate weaving.
One club has four members
that are members of the South
ern Highland Guild, and two of
those ladles were invited and
went to Raleigh to demonstrate
the arts of knotted bed spreads
and fringes.
We also have plenty of recrea
tion in our clubs. We have games
?t each meeting. Then in August
each club has a picnic with all
PIANOS
LYNN SHEELY
COMPANY
Of Johnson City, Tenn.
Factory Representatives for
the wr-'d famous "Stein
way, Everett and Cable
Nelson Pianos"
Announce the Appointment ;
As Their Representative
Mr. T. S. Moxley
LAUREL SPRINGS, N. C.
Phone:
Sparta 2SF13
TUNING and REPAIRING
Try BISMAREX
for Add Indigestion. Insist
on genuine BISMAREX and
refuse other to-called Anti
acid Powders, recommend
ed to b* "just as good"
BISMAREX is sold In
Watauga county at
BOONE DRUG CO.
their families Included Then in
December we have Christma*
partie* and at tome of theie par
ties we have covered diah ?up
pers with all our familiM includ
ed again. *
Most of the club* gaihed new
member* lait year and, we are
?till hoping to gain more this
year.
College Finals
(Continued from page one.)
Pram** Jeffrey*. Hononi Jen
kin*. Leonard L. Johnson, Bert
Joine*. Betty H. Jone*, Pattie
Jean Jone*. Bety Ann Keller,
Mary P. Kllpa trick, Euvalea Kim
ball Bonnie LaFone, A. C. Larri
more, John H. Lailey, Payt Law
Iter, Peggy Laughlin, Arch Lee,
Sara M. Leggette, Jean Line
back, Beverly Lonon, Barbara
Ann Lowder;
Eulalia Marlowe, Jimmie G.
Martin, Arlene Mast, Elizabeth
Miller, John H. Miller, Raymond
P. Miller, James Moffett, Bob
Moose, William H. Morgan. Ann
Marie Moaes, Barbara Nance,
Martin Nichols, Dorothy Norris;
Lawrence Oldaker, Jack Pen
nell, Joe B. Perry, Barbara Pit
tillo, Ira Jane Plott, Joyce Eliz
abeth Putnam, Catherine Ray,
Ruth A. Ray, Gertrude Elizabeth
Rea, Sadie Robbins, Rebekah
Robertson, Betty Ann Robinson,
Peggy S. Rogers, Fotreat Eugene
Ro*s, Mary Louise Ross;
Ruth E. Scott, Claude Ray
Shrum, Margare S. Silver, Naomi
Smith, Harold Songer, Jewell
South, Mary Ann Stamey, Myzell
Stanley, Martha Stevens, Patsy
Slubba, JL?*M Sweezy. Lota
Swic?food; v
Ralph Thompson, Ray friplett,
Bern Ice Troutman, O. D. Wallace,
Evelyn Washburn, Wllma Joan
Wataon, Mary- Atrfl White, Rob
ert Whitlock. Alice Wilde. Pau(
Wlimoth, rtahk WiUon. Joan
Wood, and Richard Zuber.
Egg production on Worth Caro
lina form; during 1MI totaled
1.137 billion, a new record high
and 3 per cent above the previous
high of 1952.
Farm operators realized a net
income of 112.8 billion in 1953, S
per cent lets JJian in 19S2 and 13
per cent lower than int19Si.
Time for Cherry Pic
Top choiM dessert in many a home ii pie. It ii easy to make a food
pit in quick order when the Ailing ia made from canned fruits.
? ' Choice Cherry Pie
14 cup futar 2 tablespoons butter, or
2V4 tablespoons comttarch margarine
U teaspoon salt ? I'sstry
1 No. Z can water pack red
sour pitted cherries
Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt in a saucepan. Add tjmip drained
from cherries and stir until smooth. Cook until thickened and clear,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add butter and cherries. Pour
into an unbaked (-inch pastry lined pan. Cover with top pastry. Bake
in hot oven (4I5"F.) about 30 minutes. One 8-ineh pie.
FRUIT PIE FAVORITES ? If your choice is peach, apricot or
crushed pineapple, use a No. 2% can of fruit (If pineapple ia not
available in No. 2tt can use 2 cups drained pineapple and 1 cup syrup.)
Mix a cup of tl* syrup from the fruit with 2 tablespoons quick -cooking
tapioca and 2 tablespoons sugar. Put the drained fruit in a 9-inch
pastry lined pan and pour the syrup-tapioca over it. Dot with butter
and ewer with pastry. Bake in a hot oven (425*F.) about 40 minutes,
or until browned.
New on the market are ready-to-use canned fruit pie flllinga. Have
you tried them yett
The tire sensation
in 1953!
Now Goodyear
announces still
greater
improvements!
New 1954 All-Nylon Cord
Super-Cushion ~
No other tiro at or near its price can match it!
1 . Hits t??t curb <t 55 mphl Net a cord broken I
This is just one of the punishing tests thii Ail
Nylon Cord Super-Cushion has taken! In ^
fact impact blowouts are almost unheard of
with All-Nylon Cord Super-Cushions.
J. Up 1JX more mlleagel This mileage
boost comes right cm the heels of a 21% in
crease in 1953. Total . . . almost 1/3 more ^
safe mileage than most motorists ever exper- *
ienced before! That's a real saving in your
driving costs.
3. Quieter ridel 1S% greater traction I That
squeal on turns has been practically climin
ated by a new anti-vibration tread dqpign.
And this new treed has 1806 inches of non
skid edges, 880 deep-cut safety slots for 13%
greater skid resistance.
< Even more mileage
than last yearl
Quieter ride ?
lets squeal on
turnsl
Much greater skid
? protection.
There's a big difference In Nylon corcll
Only Goodyear has Triple-Tempered 3-T Nylonl
Nylon is the best tire cord ? if the stretch can be controlled. To control
the stretch in Nylon cord, Goodyear has developed an exclusive process
of chemically treating the cord and then putting it through a triple
tempering procea involving Tendon, Temperature and Time. The re
sult ? Goodyear's Triple-Tempered 3-T Nylon Cord ? the Nylon cord
that is fully controlled at its point of maximum strength and resiliency.
Get your All-Nylon Cord Super-Cushions now
w ?see us for a liberal trade-in-deal!
goodAear
<#> SWOFFORD'S
BOOMS,.*. C. DIAL AM 4 NQ1
Add N?W Flavor 4o Uhtvm WMi libby'? T(
CATSUP 2-33
Luscious!
CRUSHED
No. 2
Cans
Rich In Flavor, Rich lb Vitamiml Libby't
Tomato Juico
46-Oz.
Can
Dm Porfoct Fruit Combination! Libby't
Fruit Cocktail 2
Rofrothing Juico Of Tho Tropics! Libby
Pineapple Juice
Golden Corn In Rich, Smooth Croaml
Libby's lorn 2
luscious For Salads! libby's Yollow
^ Cling Peaches
Novor Stringy ? Exportly Prepared! Libby't
No. 303
Green Beans
251
45c
10c
29c
29c
26c
Fraah Garden Value!
? firm Crisp
LETTUCE
2 27c
Quality-Tendar ~
Short Ribs of B E E F 19
Thick Juicy Cwtt Of Quallty-Tandar Infl CHUCK Of SHOULDER
Boneless Beef
Ouoiity-Tandar Regular
Boneless Stew ".35c
All
Congealed Salad
Lb.
Cap
Flavorful Dairy Valuaa!
Exceptionally Low Pricadi Coblo Dairies
ABUTTER : .59c
Frash, Tally Doiryland
16-Oz.
Cap
BUTTER r
??ly Doiryland
Cottage Cheese 19c
Saafood Valuaa!
For A Flavorful Saafood Dinnerl
DRESSED FLODMDER 3 ? 35c
Tcnty Fish Dishl Froth
LARGE WHOLE MULLETS * 23c
AH Vogotablo
C R I SCO
^ 87c
Glo?? March
JIRGO
'it 12c
So MIM, So Puro
IVORY SOAP
3 fit 25c
WILSON'S CERTIFIED MEATS! |
SoT". '?? 46c
8AUSA8E ^ He
Swift'* Morgarin*
ALLSWEET
4 30c
For Family Wmh
BUZ
Lar?? OA.
Pk0 OWJ
8 R A V Y
TBJPE_^41e
Auttw
BEEF STEW
N*. 300
Nfvir S# CImn
TIDE
K|.
Corn Syr vp
KARO
No. tH
GLASS WAX
53c
ALL
X 39c
Dixie Home 's Everyday Low Prices Mean
You Can Shop Any Day And Save Any Way!
.