1.. ., AL lllL 21, 19E8 the ncvs-Li: 0 " -it - I I o CORNER ' H.D. Agmt ' , O O a collect for club -( 'women JKeep us; oh God from pettiness; 3 let us be large in thought, in word, - in deed. Let us be dona with fault-find- IHK ud leave off self-seeking. 7 ! May we put away all pretense - and meet each other face to face without ' self-pity and without "prejudice. . .. ' s " . , May we be never hasty in ' Judgment and always generous. . Let us take time for all things; make oi to trow calm, serene, . -gentle, , Teach us to put into action our ' better Impulses, etrightforward ' and unafraid. -. . Grant that We may realise it is i the little things that create differ ' enees, that in the. big things of ' rife we are as one. , And may we strive to touch and - to know the great, common human heart of us all. and. oh Lord God. let us forget not to be kind! Cooperating wtfth BJuncomibe and Yancey County Clubs, forty- ' three Madison County home dem onstration cluib members attended District No meeting held in Weaverville Methodist Church, :.. IV. -J A M OO Htm C TV Bowman of Madison County gave an inspirational devotion on . . w v . TT ft "Walks Jesus made in noraes. ' Mrs. Kennkkell, president, pre sided and also gave a report of her trip to the National Conven , tion in Columbus, Ohio, whidh was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Claude Gibbs and Mrs. ' Helen Hunter gave the report a . i i . lU r, . irom jnaoison uounty. ubb oi we highlights of the day was the talk --slides , and recordings of 4-H'ers ' and others by Mr. G. L. Carter, District 4-H Leader. It was most 'appreciative to - see pictures . on screen of som of our own Madi son County people., Mr.l Carter closed his talk by stressing "To morrow's honors go to thoae who put emphasis today on the things t'nat really count"' i " ' '.i:..;:i'.-S.';'- 7tvif -iUyT4 if-Y- , Misa Mary Harris, . District Home' Demonstration Agent, gave assummary 'of the day's meeting. Mrs. L. B. Tate, state presi dent, . installed ' the following of ficers for the ensuing year: pres ident, ' .Mrs. W. P. Hunnicutt; first vice president, Mrs. ' George Shupe;' second vice president, Mrs. Donald Shook;, secretary, Mrs. Er nest Buckner; and historian, Mrs. P. Ray Frisby. A lunch served by ladies of the church was most delicious. Last but not least! ! The gavel was won by Madison club members. By special request I am giving the German chocolate cake recipe again. GERMAN SWEET CHOCOLATE CAKE 1 pkg. Baker's German Sweet Chocolate cup water (boiling) 4 egg yolks (unbeaten) . 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup buttermilk 4 egg whites (stiffly beaten) 1 cup butter, margarine or shortening 2 cups sugar teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups sifted cake flour. Melt chocolate in boiling water Cream butter and sugar unti light and fluffy. Add egg yolks one at a time, beat after each ad dition. Add chocolate and vanil la. Sift flour with soda and salt Add flour alternately with buttermilk to egg mixture, beat ing after each addition until smooth. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into three 8 or CASTRATE AND D0IORNCALVES URGES SILVER COMPLETE iAononYSEnuiE : Pick-up and Deliveries TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS N AND AROUND . , ' f-) MARSHALL i Uleaverville Laundry Harry G. Silver, couny agent, states that during the past six months beef cattle prices have been better than farmers have been receiving over the past five or six years. The increased pric es Tiave many Madison County farmers wondering what, the fu ture for grass steers will be this fall. All outlook information a vailaible at this time indicates feeder steer demands to be good during the fall of 1968. With high prices or low prices the demand is always better for steers which have been dehorned and castrated on time. This meang that any farmer expecting to sell steers this fall should de horn and castrate all animals be fore they are placed on pasture. Any farmer in Madison County desiring to sell his steers through the stocker sale whioh will be held in Asheville this year must have (the steers properly castrat ed and dehorned. With outlook good for stocker steers, feeder calves will probably be in even greater demand than they were in 1957. All calves should be de horned, castrated and vaccinated for blackleg and hemorrhagic sep ticemia. Calves handled in this manner now will meet all qual ifications for entry in the feeder Singing Convcr.t-.i To Be Held At r.lt. Zion Church Sat. There will be aj singing con- unfUn at tl. Ift Zinti PvaA Will Baptist Church ' Saturday . night at lav o'cdocK. au singers ami the listening public are Invited to attend, ' ,' ' calf sale this fall. Madison Coun ty farmers who placed their calves in the feeder calf 4&le in 1957 were well pleased with their sale. They are planning to enter their calves in the sate again this year. A1'' h SHIPS GET, NEW EYES .'HaJifaxi N.,S,VlC A new chain of radio navigation aids to North Atlantic J shipping went into op eration recently. ' .. '. i-A ' i ltttj sponsors said it Would open new sea lanes and make existing ones safer. It could help avert such disasters as the Andrea Do-xia-Stockholm collision. ,. 1 ' The network, embracing ground transmitter stations in Newfound land and Nova. Scotia, covers the SNorth Atlantic approaches to the United States, including the St. Lawrence seaway. . GIVE The United Way 9;jnch lightly greased and flour ed cake pans, which have been lined on bottom with wax paper. Bake at 350 degress, 35 to 40 min utes. Cool. COOOANUT - PECAN FROSTING Combine in saucepan: 1 cup evaporated or half & half milk 1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks . Vl pound margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cook over medium heat 12 min utes, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add about 1 can Baker's Angel Food Cocoa- nut and 1 cup chopped pecans, Beat until cool and of spreading consistency Makes enough to cov er tops of three 9-inch layers. Note'., -DO NOT frost "Bides of cakes. i This is delicious ' frosting and can be used on other cakes. ' What verse in the Bible con tains all the letters of the alpha bet except the letter J? Att I swer next week. ' ; Mil & ..-. 1 ' 4 .IX ? 5 I ) l-ri b across T T ri 5 r-3 to connect v:hl Ilarshall -1 cn r.lsrraha' 'i I )zni. Con i (f l'-" new I-. ' 1 i? crcc'- 1 Hi) II.' mm. $ w Em If Tte Vad n 9 mm IptiBiyi&s Ikmgk Day S t ' J' 1 St H, ( ; V1 Prizes 'To IS iivesn aiiiriay, Hay J Be sure and register for these prizes nothing to ' .buy and you need not be present to win. 1st PRJZE - - i -1 GE ELECTRIC IRON 2$d PRIZE J One 9 12 LINOLEUM RUG 3rd PRIZE - - - ,1 CHATHAM BLANKET toy 1 MOM - GIRLS' 2-Pc. Fun In the Sun Set DRESS - ALIKES Regularly 4.95 2.88. .;i Regularly 3.99 . ,' , : iSuch fun to dress alike f PrintJ ed cotton sail-cloth sleeveless Wouson with a definite nautH ical air; with it, twm tton poplin pedal pusners cmiea w match. Black wioi toasi, yei low, red. Misses,. 10 : 18 girls,' 7 - 14. ; Lustrous Broadcloth! SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 1.59 Regularly 1.99 - VouTI live' in them all sumJ merr Tucked fronts M minty embroidery I aiKl the iaDnc is foimAiia fitAtnjtv ; : ! rtn't beat that for value! Be smart, come leawyl -v 10 - its. Zephyr Fine! Machine Wash! Won't Shrink! TTOPS Buy in two's save more! Blousons! Chemise tops! Tex itures! Striries! Mesh effects Thoir'r all "hprel Tjterallv istacks of styles ... a rainbowl of clear, vibrant summer col nra! fZftnn nn vaii fpftl tha aual ritf phV t.liA rlptflilft. thA fit lyoull want to get enough for all your snorts, peaai pusners siacKsi 2 for 3.00 Famous Maker! MISSES' PEDAL PUSHERS JAMAICAS 1.77 . ' Regularly 1.99 ' A 'riot of colors, fabrie! Twills. madras! Gabardine, isadlcloth! Precision tailored by one of, our top makers, at aj price so specials you'll , bnyl Tthfim by the armload! 10 l " Save On ' 40 Denier NYLON BRIEFS 69c Regularly 1.00 ILa'ce trims! Tailored! : ; fine nylon lace insortio ruffled details! I us t- styles! ' Double-thick V lAll full cut! All i i ' ' "'h'tef 6 -V7. v " ' Sleep Cool I C 1 . ' , Cotton Batiste ' -' , SLIPS PEfnCOATS 1.69 YOUR CHOICE Regularly 1.98 uriiadow fianelsl " Inches-wS,l embroideries! So smooth unti,' !. Poorest dresses! And bert 1 Famous Mill Fabrics!, Summer's Top Styles! DRESSES 10.88 Usually 14.95 We've never had a collection bo fabulous! Shag-textured cottons, much-talked-eJbout da cron and cotton blends! -Pastels, citrus tones! High shades! And the styles! Sunbacks. iaflrprt.n suwm TMwVa. hiffih- etanding mandarin collars! iMisses, juniors, hair- sizes! Come see . . . you'll save! Our 'Reigning Beauty First Quality NYLONS 69c PR. Regularly 99c Full fashioned 60-15's! Seam free plains or mesh! The very isame glamorous nylons you've worn year round . . . now1 at such a fabulous Founder's Days saving you'll buy thorn;, by the box! Remember, every pair auc on i . ,. ,- ,v- We Expect A Riot! MISSES' 2-Pc COTTON OUTFITS 4.69 Regularly 6.95 Carnival-striped blouse, whirl-I Sng solid color pleated skirt! Solid Italian-neek blouse, matchimr chino slim skirt. Top iroiorsi 10 - 18. Men's Summer Sport . .SLACKS:;- '5.co , ' " ALL SIZES UsuaUy 6.99 to 7.99 ' illere's the slack sale yvuNn rwaited -for! Tropicals, lmei weaves, fancies! Qukk-dr; Tiylon waistiands, pockets! Stitched Cup COTTON BRAS 2 FOR 1.69 . Regularly 1X0 each Spiral-stitched 4-swction cup," another style witHv waffle stitched tower cup. Generous ' elastic underbust sectidns that , "wont bind or cut , j . ', (Rijios 82 - 44. A-O. GAY PRINTS I ' DRIP - DRY ' DUSTERS 2.77. .ISactc ir.Tf t! I -': e Jars! lh i . . .-! i. fc-v of a S.. . i ; - - I i i :,i . DAT XJl. 2.77 - Iff . toil . ' s r , - 1 . - ' I f) r;-' -, r t ' r ' . "J ( . . C '.