FF J|4-H Club Boys Get
Top Price For Tobacco
i Continued from oage one.)
handled and displayed '
p R. C. Shipley, vocational agri
cultural teacher at Core Crack,
had eleven boy* of thf T.T.A.
entered In the (how, and Woodrow
Richardaon. aaaiatant county agent
of Watauga, had five 4-H boya with
their crop*. Two entriea came from
Avery County.
The purpote of the ahow and
aale waa to encourage young farm
era to produce hurley of high
quality, to Improve handling, sort
ing and diapiay of an attractive
product through the adoption of
recommended pract'cea in all
phaaea of production and market
ing
Each bby raiaed hn own planta,,
act hia allotment and cared tor the
_ crop, wh:le keeping recoida on all i
their expenaea, etc.
At the ahow, wh'ch waa judjed
by J. P. Satterwhite, U. 8. gov
ernment grader; Joe Coleman,
Boone tobacco warehouaeman; Mor
ria Mancum, R. J. Reynold* Tobac
co-Co., buyer; and T. D. Jonea,
of the Greenville (Tenn.) Redrying
Co., each boy had explained to
him hia good and bad pointa aa
to proper aortlng, general appear
ance, freedom from foreign matter,
proper caae and freedom from
damige
Beat crop winners ware: first
place, Uo Warren of the Bethel
8enior 4-H Club; second, Ned
Perry, Cove Creek F.F.A.; third,
Johnny Vine*, Bethel 4-H; fourth,
Joe Pferry, Cove Creek F F A ;
fifth, Oemnia Creed, Bethel 4-H;
sixth, R. C. Reese, Cranberry (Av
ery County) F.F.A.; seventh, Bob
by Yatea, Cove Creek 4-H and
F T-A ; eighth, Ft-ankiin Cote, Cove
Creek FT. A.; ninth, James Haga
man, Cove Creek F.F.A.; tenth,
Larry Mays, Cranberry F.FA.
' In the four handa displays win
ners were: Flyings ? first, Ned
Perry, second, Franklin Cole, third.
Bobby Yates; luga? Ned Perry,
Franklin Cole, Joe Perry; leaf
Johnny Vines, Eugene Moody, Cove
Cieek F.F A, Len Warren
It ia interesting to note that
the boys outdid the adults at th
auction on the day their tobacco
waa aold Some of the show pilet
brought aa high as tfls While this
was also true of some of the adult
farmers' bssketi, the young farm
ers managed a 161.01 average on
all their crop while the other farm
ers were getting an average of
?M.18.
Prixea for the show were contri
buted by Boone business estab-j
lishmenta.
Other boy* participating to to
bacco project* and diaplaying bur
ley included Johnny Haye*,, Dean
Moody, Jam** Henson, Ruaaell
Swift, Austin Noma, Loyd Martin,
Carl Colvard and R. C. Moretz.
Highe*t average price (or their
crop* went to Len Warren who void
778 pound* for an average of
fOSSO; Denni* Creed, 1.304 pound*
at an average of 103.47, a Ad Johnhy
Hayec, who averaged *<53 07 for
412 pound* ,
Cattlemen At
Raleigh Meet
Four Watauga men left Tuesday
to attend a three-day conference
on beef cattle at State College,
Raleigh. They were Charlea Black
burn. Boone, Johnson Christen
burry, Valle Crucis, and L. E. Tuck
wlller and W. C. Richardson, coun
ty agent and aaaiatant, respectively.
Tuesday night they will attend
a discussion on Feeder Calves
Wednesday dicusaions will be on
Beef cattle marketing, feeder calf i
sales, fattening cattle for the mar
ket. They will watch animal grad
ing and foot trimming demonstra
tions and will visit the animal
huabandry farm at the college.
Thursday the discissions will
be on handling beef stock.
Others from the county who plan
to attend during the conference
include Harry M. Hamilton, Jr.,
Prank Baird and Robert G. Ship
ley.
Set Your HaJo Straight
And Serve Angel Cake
i!
It behoove* the angel of the family (Mother, of oourw) to feed
, her family angel cake, particularly when It la ao eaay with angel
food cake mix and a delicious chocolate glaze you can make in a
breeze.
The little morae la of semi-sweet chocolate you use for Chocolate
Chip Cookies make a wonderfully simple and delicious glaze to glorify
an?el cake. Another eaay and interesting way to vary angel food
cahe ml* ia to chop ae mi-sweet chocolate morsels with a French
knife that has a wide blade, and add them to the mix. This makaa a
candy-like cake that needa no frosting. The 6 oz. (1 cup) package
of semi-sweet chocolate morsels will be just the right amount of
chocolate for thia delightful, quick cake.
Chocolate Glased Angel Cake
1 package Angel F6od cake 1 tablespoon shortening
mix - 3 tablespoons light corn
1 S-ounce package (1 cup) syrup
Kmi-swiet choco'ate morsels 2 tableapoons milk
Prepare and bake -Angel Food cake according to package di
rections. Cool. Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels and shortening
over hot. not boiling water. Stir in corn syrup and milk. Spread as a
thin glaze over top and sides of cake.
Almost everyone
appreciates the best
Remember ? have plenty
of Coke on hand for
Christmas. It's the one
drink you know
your guests will welcome.
\Get Extra Coke
I For The Holidays
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, HICKORY, N. C.
AmMCKMOueowMr.
Thomas Honct Funeral Today [
Thomas Jefferson Houck, of
Boone, Route 2, died in Watauga
Ho* pita] Monday, December It,
of a heart attack. He waa 96 yean
of a?e.
funeral aervice* were schedul
ed to be held at 2 p. m. Wednes
day, December 21, at the Bethel
Methodist Church, conducted by
the Rev. Mr. McKinney and the
Rev. Mr. Bingham, with burial in
the church cemetery.
He i* survived by hi* widow,
Mri. Alice Houck; a nob. Bay
Houck, Detroit, Mich.; two daugh
ter!, Mrs Pay Norria, ZionvUle,
and Mrs. Mae Kfider, Todd; three
sisters, Mis* Kflie Campbell and
Mias Sarah Campbell, both Of
Boone, Route 2, and Mrs. Maggie i
Parker, Todd; and seven grand
children. '
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
And Here Are Some Real
Santa Claus Specials
IN
Priced To Sell ? Compare Our Prices ? Anywhere
CARS
1955 Plymouth 2 door
2 tone green, 4,000 miles, Powerflite,
heater, 2 tone paint, Savoy, 8 cylinders
1955 Ford Customline
V-8, green, radio, heater, 10,000 miles
1954 Chevrolet 210 4 door
2 tone brown, radio, heater, 25,000 miles,
one owner car
1952 Plymouth Belvedere
2 toife brown radio, heater, recondition
ed engine
1952 Plymouth Coupe
Radio, heater, extra clean
1951 Pontiac Chieftain
Radio, heater extra clean, hydramatic,
white side wall tires, seat covers
1951 Chevrolet 5 passenger
Gray, light green, radio, heater, white
side wall tires, coupe
1950 Ford 2 door
Green, Crestliner, overdrive, radio, heat
er, white side wall tires, extra clean
1954 Chevrolet 2 door
Black and irovy, Bel-air, radio, heater,
white side wall tires. Seat covers, extra
clean, 21,000 miles
1952 Ford 2 door
Red and ivory, radio, heater, overdrive
1950 Plymouth 4 door
Blue, radio, heater, white side wall tires,
extra clean, lots of extras!
1949 Ford 4 door
Black, radio, heater
1951 Chevrolet 2 door
Radio, heater, new set" tires, Powerglide,
dark green
1946 Ford 4 door
Blue, radio, heater
1952 Ford 2 door
2 tone green, white side wall tires, radio,
heater, seat covers, clean
1951 Chevrolet 2 door , , , ,,
Black,- Sty lei ine, radio and heater -i -
tf it < . ,
1948 Chevrolet 5 passenger
Coupe, radio, heater, white side wall
tires, black
1952 Chevrolet 4 door
Dark green, white side wall tires, 35,000
miles, Stylfeline deluxe
1953 Ford 2 door
2 tone blue, Customline, white side wall
tires, radio, heater, and extra extra clean
1954 Chevrolet 4 door
2 tone green, radio, heater, white side
wall tires, seat covers
1947 Chevrolet 2 door $95.00
1950 Oldsmobile 88 4 door
Light green, hydramatic, radio, heater,
only $495.00.
TRUCKS
1949 CMC Truck
Green, $350.00, 2 speed axle, good tires
1952 Chevrolet Pickup
30,000 miles, extra clean
1946 Dodge Truck
Red, good tires, reconditioned engine
1949 Chevrolet Pickup half-ton
*
1941 Dodge Pickup $95.00
PONIES FOR SALE
3 Lots on Highway 421
3 miles east of Boone, near Watauga Pro
duce? $195.00.,
WE WILL TRADE FOR CARS, LIVESTOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
NOW IN QUR NEW BUILDING
Up and Across Street from Former Location
. ? _ _ i
raham Motor Co.
Your DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealer
E. KING ST.
BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA
'
??????????