Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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'rom Cove _ ntary School 1 -V " ' Our picture* c»me and were real good Judy Wiocbarfer has been vlsit1ns her brother in Toledo, Ohio Norma Peeks visited over the week end in Elizabeth ton and Johnson City. Mrs. Ralph Glenn, Mrs. Bennie Baird. Mrs. Carter Matheson and Ronnie Matheson visited us last week. The (oltowinc children have perfect attendance for this semester: Barbara Baird, Katy Sue Own. Donna Towneend, Darrell Arntt. Robert Burnt. Bert Churcb. Tony Comb*, Oene Deal, Lynn GreeK. H«orte Matheeoa. MichacI Reaee, . Gala Towneend. tad Philip White Gene Denl visited in AsbevUle Mm H»neen'» hurt Grade Ro«ar Lee Dotaon had • birthday party March T. Hi* father brought rakes, candy aad lee cream far everyone. Gamea and con testa ware enjoyed by all. The winners were Danny Bingham and Baittri Hiffemin. Other children having birthday! in March are Harvey Gilliam and Danny Bingham. ' Third Grade Nawa The following boys and girls have a perfect attendance record: Faith Saflan, Norma Lae 8tansberry, James Balrd, Dale Johnson, and Stove Romlnscr. Children having birthdays in March are Norma Lac Stansberry, Jamea Campbell and Dewey Jones Mrs. Gleaa'a Mh aad Mh Grades Our sympathy goes out to Jean nie Hayes who lost her father laat Friday. Mr. Hlnkle viaited our achool recently and the following received awarde: Don Hifinin, Gary laaaca, Kenneth Combe, Judy Anderson, Marie Balrd, and Bobby Ward. The following from our room are taking piano leaaons: Marie Balrd. BetUna Danner, Barbara Jean Hayae, Agnea Gray Shipley. VACCINE SURPLUS DOWN Unuaed polio vaccina no longer ia piling up on the manufacturers' ahelvaa, reports Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney of the Public Health Service. The backlog of almoat 36,000,000 cubic centimeters of unshipped vaccine, reported in January, haa been reduced to leaa than ^8,000,000 cubic centimeters, he saya. , Local Realty Values G.I. and F.H.A. Loam Now Available Require Small Down | T* Payment OWNER WANTS TO SELL-Large Bnroom house which includes two 2-room furniihed apsrtments rented 470.00 per month and 8-room bouse. Large lot suitable for additional houie «ite. Price $7900 W.111 handle moo ad mortgage if necessary. GOOD S-BEDROQ^f HOUSE—Large living room, hot air beat, double garage, located on Grand Blvd. Vacant, ready to Storm windows and new furnace. Small down move In. Tfayment TWO ROOM SUMMER COTTAGE—2 acres land. Located en Winkler'* Creek. Priced for quick tale! WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE VA and FHA Financing for our new S and 4 bed room home*, it you are planning on building a new home this year It would pay you to get •tartod on plant and financing. Plans and specifications furnished free. See our new line of homes now. We also have some excellent home sites In new development GOOD 9 BED ROOM STONE HOUSE, bath, basement, J acre land beautifully landscaped. Located at Sands on Highway IN. Priced tor quick sale. GOOD S-BEDROOM HOUSE—Large living room with beautiful fire place Radiant hot water heat, garage, large lot, already financed. Small down payment Located near IRC. fe; GOOD S-BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, spacious living room with sum flreplsce, double garage, 1 acres land beautifully Imdffgn" Located just out of city limits. ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY—B-apsrtment brick house, located grossing 10 per cent. Terms if ' " NEW 2-BE0ROOM HOUSE, car port, located Faculty Street Ready to move In. Terms if needed. 2 APARTMENT HOUSE, heat corner lot Located near college, rental *88.00. Terms if needed. HOUSE, hot air heat, full basement unfinished large lot. Located on Horn in the Weet Drive, sell. * SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, two full baths, hot water beat I*1** lot J"*1 ou( Bf limits. Excellent neighborhood. •w RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED with new equipment >t«rur. Over 900 foot of road frontage on highway 421 abant 6 miles west of Boone. • . jbb . R SALE~-10 acre farm, good 6 room house, beth, hot air beat, basemaflt, new chicken house 19 x00' and tobacco base. Located Aterheld rosd near Boone. Immediate DRIVE—New 3-bedroom brick house, two < dishwasher, full basement hot wster heat double rm windows Located in one of the better rest near college. F.H.A. or O. 1. loen available. LOT located on Main Street Desirable for aay ea> DENT1AL LOTS FOR SALE. Property with Vt for a Quick Sale 4 tor Small Buaiaeea - Alae for Fa INSURANCE AND LTY COMPANY E. F. CQE, Manager 4-825* — BOONE, N. C —*17 MAIN STRUT 11 >» ■ 1 WW> || mm to baking a cherry pie. this young lady has all of the answer*. She Is 17-year-old Mary Ann Bartholomay, of Henrietta, N. T., who von the 28th annual cherry pie baking content sponsored by the National Red Cherry Institute. Using a General Electric Keyboard rung*, Mary Ann competed against gins from every state of the union as well as Alaska, Canada Mid Hawaii. The contest was held at the Sheraton Hotel, Chicago, where the grand ballroom wag transformed Into a giant electric kitchen. For her pie baking skill, Mary Aim won the Keyboard range In which she baked her winning pie, a college scholarship, and • trip to Washington, D. C Ctuflbpioa Cherry PW R*dp« rilling 2 (No. 309) cans frozen % cup sugar* cherries*, thawed and 1 tablespoolffeutter drained (1 cups) Pinch of salt * cup cherry juice 4 drops almond extract IH tablespoons cornstarch Few drops red food coloring Msasors cornstarch into saucepan; stir in cherry Juice slowly. Cook ovor high heat, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Remove from heat, add sugar, butter, salt, extract and red coloring. Cool saooe while making crust. Fold sauce into cherries. Pour into t-todi pie plate. Arrange pastry strips, lattice fashion, over filling. Bake at 400* F. for 16 minutes, reduce temperature of oven to 376* F. and continue baking about 40 minutes. •If canned cherries are used, increase sugar to ltt sops. C.rusi 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour % cup lard ' teaspoon salt I to 7 tablespoons cup vegetable shortening ice water Add salt to sifted flour and sift into bowl. Cut In shortening with pastry blender until mixture looks like meal. Add the ice water, mixing lightly with n fork until alt ths floor is moistened and the dough follows ths fork around the bowl. Place dough on wax' paper and form into a ball by pressing together. Boll H of dough onto ■ slightly floured pastry cloth. Fit into a glass pis plate. Trim sdgs. Boll remaining dough and cut strips one-half inch wide for Letters To The Editor Says It's Dry In Kansas We we you art blcued with plenty of moisture io Watauga county, alao In Johnson county (at Trade.) I waa born in Slab Town, south of Uncle Reuben Potter'a place on the aide of Rich Mountain 47 years ago. It haa been very dry here for four year* straight. We would certainly welcome tone rain in Utia dry, destitute country. Two 6id one-half inches will cover our moisture since last October. The weather man has promised spring rain. I hope be has predicted correctly. Geo. M. Miller Munden, Kansas Notes Victory Of Wrestlers Congratulations to the High School Wrestling team on their State championahip. Wrestling is a sport second to none in requirements of physical conditioning and self-confidence. It also gives the small boy a chance to win recognition in athle tics in a day when the 220 lb. football player and the 6 foot 9 inch basketball ptayer win most of the headlines. Your history of the sport at Appalachian High should be brought up to date with the fact that the school was represented by a team in the school years of 1M8 and 1940. During these years another great college wrestler, Charlie Parks, donated a great deal of time coaching the team. la 1948 the high school won a second and two third places in the State A. A. U. meet where colleges, high schools, and independents wrestle. At least one member of that team, Gene Craven, went on to college to win many honors for himself and the school in the sport. Beat of luck to the team in years to come. V. J. Moretz Lowell High School Lowell, Indiana The Federal Trade Commission, which has been monitoring television programs for four months, is preparing to act against, mis-leading and unfair television commercials. Hog Killing Days Uncertain U you ha vat kilted tag* y«. It's tee Is to—unless you are dose enough to a locker pteat that can process the meat tor you. The weather after March I U usually toe uncertain to do (arm curing. John A. Christian, animal husbandry specialist (or the N. C. Agriculture! Extension Service st State College, says there are still "many hogs on Tar Heel (arms to be slaughtered (or home consumption." These hogs esn safely be processed most sny time where locker plants are available. Most communities have locker and processing plants available to slaughter, process and cure these "late" arrivals. The important thing in home hog killing are, of course, curing and care of cured meats. Meats hanging in the smokehouse must be taken care of U see that insect damage is kept to a minimum. Beginning March 1 this becomes highly important, declares Chriatiio, Any mest that is cured in a locker plant and brought back to the farm during the spring and summer months should be bagged and hung immediately to allow for moisture loss so the meat will age properly. At no time should cured meat be put on shelves or in bsskets. This causes molding and off-flavors. It takes about six months (or a ham to develop the right age flavor, ssys the specialist Hams hung during tjie summer months will attain a high flavor as temperature in the 80*s is necessary to develop "high age" flavor. Christian reminds (armers that in this day and time "Anytime is hog killing time," but insists that temperature is the hog killer's biggest enemy. SAVINGS Americans added more thsn >14,000,000,000 to their savings in 1980, bringing the total at yearend to $340,000,000,000, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. After taxes, the average American pat almost S cents o( every income dollar into one of a variety o( savings sccounts, such ss savings and loan associations, savings banks, commercial banks, qredit unions and the Postal Savings Systems, holdings o( Government savings bonds and ll(e insurance reserves. i —————————> Distinction LisRls {M Given At Cove Creek Distinction list for »U weeki grading period: Mil grade — Carolyn Stewart. Eloise Teague, Laura Milton Church, Lois Dancy, Joan Eggers, Carolyn Killer, Jerry Welch. Dillon Wilson, Jane Henaon, Cecil Hagaman. Boy Hayes. 10th grade — Linda Saunders, Rachel Adams, Ellen Castle, Maysells Glenn, Catherine Greer, Janice Hags man, Evelyn Harmon, Nancy Benson. 11th grade—Lois Oliver, Linda Sherwood, Lennis Trivette, Louise Ward. Azalee Wilson, Dorothy Campbell, Kathryn Henaon, Mildred Henson, J. B. Townsend. 12th grade — Jean Anderson, Elixabeth Ann Campbell, Nora Combe, Betty Lou Harmon, Ruth Love. Evalina MiUer, Eva Lee Norrls, Virginia Perry, Minnie Reese. Ruth Stakes, Betty Grey Stork, Betty Lou Johnson, Margaret Towownd, Howard Combs, Bobby Harmon, Lewis Hoason, Wayne Joyner. Doctor finds "nothing wrong with rock roll." Traffic Deaths Mount In State lUMxh —Tt» Motor. VaUdoa Department's summary at traffic i deitti through 10 ». m. March 11: I Kilted this year: 180. Killed to date Mat year: ITT. If safety la worth a UMr dilva and walk earefally! The Supreme Court, laaM r«lI ing, placed profeasloaal football ' under antitrust law*. REAL ESTATE . Several attractiv Aomes, large and email, in and out of Boone, ajao attractive building sites. Your inquiries and listings are invited. Councill Realty Co. *03 E. Howard Street —Phone AM 4-S970 or 4-320* tfc NOTICE , Annual Meeting Of YADKIN VALLEY DAIRY COOPERATIVE, Inc. The Annual Meeting of the {Members of the above Cooperative will be held in the V. W. Hall, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina at 1:00 P. M., Tuesday, March 19,1957 to take action on the following matters: 1. Report of Officers, Directors and Committees. 2. Election of five Directors. 3. And for the transaction of such other and further business as may come before said^ meeting of any adjournment or adjournment thereof. • Charlie Parks Secretary-T reasurer 1 !" 11 ii —
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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March 14, 1957, edition 1
12
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