Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 15
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4-H Dress Revue Is Held; I Winners Are Given Ont The Annual County 4-H Diets R*vue *u held Friday, June 17 2:0# p. m. in tb? basement of tfce Baptist Church, Boone. The winners were: Senior 1st place? Evelyn Matheson, Sr. 4-H Club member of Bethel Club She is a daughter of Mr. and Kin. Gardner Matheson of Forest Grove. EVelyn's award was an expense paid trip to 4-H Club Week in Re leigh July 23-29, sponsored by the Northwestern Bank. Evelyn will model her Navy duster-dress en aerable in State Dress Revue on July 27 in the Reynolds Collisum at 1:00 p. m. Junior 1st plate ? Mary Helen Hampton, member of Boone Ele mentary Club. She la the daughter of Mr. and lira. Cecil Hampton of Boone. Mary Helen won an ex penae paid trip to 4-H Camp in WayneaviUe July 4-0, sponsored by the Northwestern Bank. Judy Snyder of Boon* Elemen tary Club won second place in jun ior division. She is ?the daughter ' Wilson's Insurance and j Real Estate Agency . BLOWING ROCK ROAD ? Folly equipped Texaio Service Sta tion including grease rack and wart) room. Reasonable. Terms can be arranged. E. KING ST. ? 4 apartment house, lot 75 x 290, 4 apartments, baths In each apartment, garage, $11,900. ? TRIPP APARTMENTS? 0 apartments, completely furnished, oil heat, brick, located on Howard Street. 1290.60 per month income. $23,500. ZIONVILLE ? 2 story house, 4 acres land on US 421. $6,000. BOONE ? 1 lot 88 x 96, excellent business site. Reasonable. BOONE ? 1 lot 60 x 200, sewage and water. $600. WEST KING ST. ? 2 ?tory rock house, 4 rooms and bath up, S rooms and bath down, lot 94 x 170. Terms if needed. $10,000. GENERAL STORE ? New cinder block building, (facetted and plastered, 28 x 50, tt acre land, water in building, well stocked. A going business. Would trade for farm land. $9,500. BOONE ? 3 acres land approximately 1 mile from city limits. Can buy all or a part of it. $3,500. OLD JEFFERSON HIGHWAY? 5 miles from Boone, 1V4 ftoV? block house, hardwood floors, furnace, basement, stuccoed and plastered, bath, water in house, practically new. $7,500. VILAS ? 7-room house, bath, full basement, 28 acres extra good land. Gravity water in house, 5-tenths tobacco base, practi cally new garage and barn, well fenced, a variety of fruit trees. All crops included except tobacco.$13,500. BAMBOO ? 8-room house, bath, outbuildings, fish pond, well fenced. 41 acres land, on hard surface road. Terms. Rea sonable. GREEN STREET ? 5-room house, bath,' hardwood floors, recently redecorated. Lot 60 x 218, good garden, good residents! area. ? $8,500. If interested dial AMherst 4-8622. We Have a Variety of Good Listings Not Shown Above. See us for 'any of your insurance needs. We represent the Occidental Life Insurance Company in this area. A policy that gives full benefits from the first day of disability. EUGENE WILSON ? W. K. WILSON OF! ICE HOURS: g:3# 5:1* OFFICE TELEPHONE AMherst -444*4 ? HOME TELEPHONE AMherrf 4-8622 308 East King Street, Old Boone Flower Shop Building of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Snyder of Boone. She received a cash award from Farmer* Hardware. Gloria Jean Hampton of Boone Elementary Club waa third place winner. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hampton of Boone. Gloria Jean won a dress length do nated by Belk's Department Store. Lila Gragg of Parkway II Club was fourth place winner. She if the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Mil ton Gragg of Boone Route 1. Lela won a dress length from Fabric Shop. Refreshments were furnished and served by Green Valley, Fair view and Riverview Home Demon stration Clubs. Judges were Miss Elaine Medlin, Senior in clothing at ASTC and Miss Elizabeth Bridge fromer home agent in Watauga. The County 4-H Council will meet' for regular monthly meeting on Satorday June 26 at 10:00 a. m. in the Legion Hut in Boone. All county contestants for dis trict elimination contest will pre form during tt)e program. All local club officers are urged to attend as well as club members and parents. Variety Cheese Adds Flavor There are literally thousands of different kinds of cheese apd each one is nearly as versatile as the other. x Unfortunately, however, sliced cheese hardly gets out from be tween two slices of bread and cream and cottage cheese see little use except as a garnisher atop a slice of pine apple. This is the age of pick-up foods ? they're at home as hors d'oeuvr es or light refreshments. And ac cording to Jo Earp, State College extension nutritionist, cheese is a nutritious dairy food. Here are recipes for two cheese "dips" that *go well with crackers or potato chips, ? and they'll give your party a unique flavof. JHushroom Dip 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 small pkg. cream cheese dash of garlic salt dash of Worcestershire sause Beat cream cheese and soup to gether until creamy. Add season ings. Keep chilled until ready - to serve. Onion Cheese Dip 1 pkg. cottage cheese or cream cheese 1-2 pkg. dried onion soup dash salt dash Worcestershire sauce Beat-all ingredients together up-, til' creamy. If 'you use cottage I cheese, cream it well before com bining with the dried soup. Keep chilled until ready to serve. Rites Ate Held ?3 For Mrs. Moore jA Floy Elisabeth Moore, aged 80, died Thursday, June 18, at her home on Route 1, Elk Park Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday, June IS, at the Bethel Baptist Church by the Ret. Vtva Brown, of Minneapolis, N. C., and burial was in the Cable dMAM ttf. jEj\ i ' ' -y | She' to survived by her husband, Fred E. Moort; ? son, Marvin D. Moore: two daughters, Maude and Annie Moore, all of Elk Park; ? brother, Lawrence Storie, of Shell Creek, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Emm* Walls of Vilas; and three grand children Best Dressed Women In U. S. American women can thank the remarkable ready-to-wear industry of this country for the faet that, as a nation, they are recognised as the best-diyssed in the world to day. Even France, so long considered the fashion capitol of the world, has bowed to American know-how. The French fashion industry has sent fourteen leading members of their industry to America to study our methods. In France, the word "copy" in dressmaking circles to enough to incite a small revolution. The wo men have been educated to think that to be seen in the same outfit as artother is a fate almost worse tfian death. For this reason only about 40 per cent of the feminine population buy ready-to-wear clothes. The rest buy yard goods and nlake their own clothes or have them made by a dressmaker. In any event, they are, in most* cases, more e* pensive than a gar ment of similar quality and at tractiveness in this eoiintry. Now the French are going to try to re-educate their women to fully appreciate the wonders of mass produced clothes. It will enable a much larger percentage of French women to enjoy attractive and well-made clothes at a moderate price. The teamwork between - manu facturer, retailer, press, consumer is something the French realise must be evident before French ready-to-wear can have the wide acceptance it has here in Amer ika. _ '? , 1 iWm !h New York City's Civil Defense armor are big enough to drop a hydrogen bomb through, a survey indicated. NO. 1 IN SIZE NO. 1 IN STYLE .+ NO.l IN THRIFT = YOUR NO. 1 BUY Actvot photo of fti? fljinwtfi Belvedere Sport Cevpe Add up Ae feature*, compare the price* ! A * short visit to our showroom plus Rome simple arithmetic will prove that Plymouth is your beat hoy of the low-price 9! ^ Drop by today for a demonstration drive in one of onr big, beautiful Plymouth*! Here are lone of the wonderful thing* ia ?tore for you: Biggret ear of the low-price St' Plymouth i* 17 feet long? by far the largest car in its field, both inside and oktside. That means yaa enjoy the smooth, steady ride only a truly big ear, like Plymouth, can give you; aa well aa mora room, more comfort, inside. Most beantifnl ear Af the low-price S t Practically ereryone rite* Plymouth first lor beauty. Charm, a leading fashion magazine, (elected Plymouth "beauty buy of the year." Thousands picked Plymouth best-looking of "all 3" low-price cars in a nation-wide survey. Moat economical car of the low-price S t When It comes to powerplants, there's really no match for either of Plymouth's 2 great engines. Try the 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117, die all-time dump for economy, reliability and performance. Or try the high-flying Hy-Fire V-8? with the highest standard horsepower of the low -price & . Ifl WHY PAY BP TO KM MORE FOR A CAR SMALLER THAN PLYMOUTH? Don't bo beW by tho ckrtm of aodium-prico con (hat Ihoy coat ^Ktlcollr ?io nM o? Plymouth. Wh#n you compare prlco you'll And that, ?oilri lot omwU. Plymouth wlb for modi itm, givot % ?Motltul Car" by b?m prof?nl<ntl 0f1t04, ill# td tllurfMlan * <h^mwiv SUNDAY The New Hirer Light A Power Company is in the process of completing their voltage change on their lines and find -it necessary to cut off po.wer to all customers for about 2 hours on SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26th. It is anticipated that this will take place between 4 a. m. and 6 a. m. i ? If any New River customer does not Have power by 7:30 Suntlay morning it Will be appreciated if they will call AMherst 4-8621. ? ?' V '? v* ' i ? . 5 ? y* ? ?? S . Thanking you for your cooperation. AT AUCTION ? ? Tuesday, June 28 '.-'M "'?/ I ;? * y $%'? 11 .-\'y '? ? -'y t ? . at 10 o'clock a. m. * ?' ' > ' % on the premises, highway 421, one and a half miles west of Boone, the property kndWn as the COUNTY HOME FARM This farm consists of 90 acres, subdivided into tracts and lots. 50 or 60 acres of tillable land, 25 acres of good poplar and other timber. Nearly two miles frontage on 421 and proposed 421 Boone bypass. Terms may be arranged. ' . ? ' ' An opportunity to get some desirable property, in a desirable locality, close to Boone. f County Commissioners * ARUE P. WAU8H, ? J.' V. i t * * '* a ? m ? mm. ? m '
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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June 23, 1955, edition 1
15
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