Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Oct. 12, 1972, edition 1 / Page 7
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Y*ncey Extension Service And About i akors By Mary M. Dpyton Home Ec. Extension J^snt From the dish towel m the kitchen to the decorative pil low on the living room sofa, you can use color, texture and design in fabrics to add conven ience, beauty and individuali ty to each room in your home. Never has there been such a wide variety of beautiful fab rics to choose from. However, few, if any, have every de sirable characteristic. There fore , you need to know how each fabric will be used and .you need to be able to decide which has the most desirable characteristics to serve your purpose. Fibers differ widely in pro perties and serviceability. The suitability of any fiber for a particular end use depends on the characteristics of the fiber itself and upon the manufac - turing processes involved in. making it into yard goods. Therefore, the consumer needs to become familiar with the names of the fiber, as they are identified on labels, the manu facturing processes used and any special care requirements needed. Textile terminology and rapid developments in the textile industry make this a continuing learning process. For more information, re quest a copy of "Fabrics forthe Home" which is designed to identify the basic characteris - tics of fibers in concise form, the distinctive qualities desired for certain end uses and a glos sary of the most often used fab rics for decorating the home. PREVENT KITCHEN Flߣ£~. Lucky is the home leaker who's never been scorched by a kitch en fire. The typical story goes like this. You've put the meat in a killet or under the broiler and the telephone rings. Five minutes later you're still talk ing and suddenly you detect the unmistakable odor of burning grease. You dash back to the kitchen and there it is. The meat in a blaze. If yovr first instinct is to throw water on the flames, you're wrong. The right treat ment: Baking soda. A few handfuls of soda toss ed on the fire change almost in stnntly into harmless carbon dioxide gas which snuffs out the flames. Surprising? Not to firemen or others experienc ed in putting out grease fires. They know that baking soda is an ingredient in many commer cial fire extinguishers. It's also the best "home remedy” available to housewives when something on the stove goes up in smoke. Now that National Fire Pre vention Week is here again, Oc tober 8 to 14, what better time to get busy and really do some thing about kitchen fires? it MAKE A FIRE PAIL One good way is to make a "Fire Pail". You will need a one pound coffee can with plas tic lid and some cord for hand le. Fill "fire pail" with 2 lb box of baking soda and paste on label saying FIRE. Set Fire Fh.il near Kitchen Stove. Ttotc o{f Mr. Lester Young's family would like to thank each and everyone of his friends for be ing so sweet to him while he was in the hospital. He appre ciates everything done for him. May God bless everyone for their thoughtfulness. ' ini* —~ Prehistoric crocodile* measured up to 50 feet in length. ★ The executive board meet ing of the Extension Homemak ers County Council was held on October 2nd at the home of Mrs. Mary Margaret Deyton. Mrs. Pauline Law hem was co hostess for the occasion which consisted of a combination luncheon and business meeting. Plans for Achievement Day were completed, the date be ing set for Tuesday, October 31 at 11:00 a.m. at the First Bap tist Church, Burnsville. This will consist of a covered dish luncheon, with all the chibs in the county participating in the exhibits, program and awards. A fashion show will be held, with the club members model ing garments they have either made or co-ordinated with var ious accessories. Mrs. Pauline Lawhem, coun ty council president, made se veral announcements. She P B From The Yancey Extension Homemakers food news & cues iiy Mrs. Mary Gillespie We like this recipe for apple bread. You will find it deli cious with cream cheese spread or spread with butter, sprinkle with cinnamon sugar, toast and serve warm as coffee cake. FRENCH APPLE BREAD vv 2 cup Sifted all-purpose 11010 1/2 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 3/ 4 cup butter or margarine melted 2/ 3 cup sugar 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1/4 cup applesauce 1 cup peeled, finely diced ap ples 1/2 cup grated shaip cheddar cheese 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1/3 cup seedless raisins 1/2 cup grated apple 3 small pats of butter or mar garine 1 tblsp. cinnamon-sugar Mix and sift flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt. Combine melted butter and 2/3 cup sugar; stir until thor - oughly blended. Stir in eggs, applesauce, 1 cup diced apple ,• cheese, nuts and raisins. Stir in dry ingredients; mix well. Spoon into well-g Teased loaf pan ,Bxsx3 inches. Bake at “ 375 degrees for 50 minutes or until loaf tests done. Remove from oven. Sprinkle grated ap ples on top; place pats of but ter on loaf at intervals; sprinkfe with cinnamon-sugar. Return to oven; bake sto 8 minutes longer. Donna McLain has been a faithful contributor of recipes. This is her Cookie Cake, We 'Out Our Way' By Mis. Jim Arrowood Mrs. Jeanette Waldrup and Judy Waldrup visited Mrs. Jim Arrowood, Mrs. Richard Con ley and Mrs. Ida Byrd over the weekend. ** Judy Waldrup spent the night with Louise Arrowood. jfojC Mis. Harmie Briggs has re turned from a trip overseas. ** ' Rev. Thurman Rogers has returned from a trip overseas. ** Little Mis Louise Edwards has celebrate! her birthday on the 3rd. Oscar Fox, the. 6th.of October. ** Mr. and Mb. Jim Arrowood and Louise visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Silvers, Saturday. stated that a training program for the new officers will be held the first week in D*cen±>er,the exact date to be set later. She urged that all the members at tend the Christmas exhibit to be held on November 11 at the Governor's Western Residence in Asheville. She also announo ■ ed the date of the 1973 District meeting which will be held on April 24 and April 25 at Lake Junaluska. The following ladies were present at the board meeting: Mrs. Mary Johnson,Mrs.Marvie Liles, Miss Patricia Flemming, Mrs. Maisie Howell, Mrs. Thu rman Briggs, Mrs. Goldie Peter son, Mrs. Mary Gillespie,Mrs. louella Honeycutt, Mrs. Ora Lee Hopson, Mrs. Gladys Col etta, Mis. Pauline Lawhem and Mrs. Mary Margaret Deyton, Home Extension Agent. must say it is very rich and we hesitate to make a guess at how many calories a serving it has, but it is "Ch, so good!" COOKIE CAKE * Combine and mix 2 cups un sifted flour and 2 cups sugar, 1 tsp. soda. Combine in a saucepan: 3 1/2 tblsp. chocolate syrup 1 cup water 1/2 cup crisco Bring to a boil and pour over fLour mixture. Add: 1/3 cup buttermilk , 2 beaten egg? 1 tsp. vanilla—mix well and pour Into greased and floured jeliy roll pan (11 x 16) Bake at 400 degrees for about 20 minutes. ICING 1 stick margarine 4 tblsp. cocoa 6 tblsp. milk 1 box powdered sugar, 1 cup nuts and 1 tsp. vanilla. Melt over low heat (do not boil) margarine, cocoa and milk, add sugar, nuts, andva ' nilla. Mix well and pour over cake while hot. ( I believe we will add; cut in very small squares to serve). . WE HEARD THE QUESTION this week: What is reconstitu ted orange juice? After consulting an expert we can tell you. It is frozen or dehydrated orange juice with the proper amount of water ad ded to restore it to the original form. This applies to any *- cipe you might find that calik for—reconstituted juices or milk. ** Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hughes from Shelby, N. C. visited Mrs. Minnie Bell Edwards and Jean ette Waldrup over the weekend. ** Mrs. Ida Byrd and Diana Byrd visited Mr. and Mis. Clyde Phillips Sunday. Also Louise A nowood and Claudine. Me Mr. and Mis. Giles Lewis from Johnson City, Tenn. visi ted the Anowoods on Sunday. M Miss Millldean Edwards,lit tle Louise Edwards visited the Aisowoods Sunday, also Mrs. Steve Thomas, husband, and little daughter, Karen. Me louise Ano wood spent the day with Mr, and Mrs, Rabe Peterson. Me Sorry to hear of Mn.Harmie Briggs being far St. Joseph's Hosp Hope she has a speedy recovery. Me Sorry to hear of Ray Bailey being in the Hospital. 75 th Church Anniversary A capacity crowd filled the Newdale Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October Bth, in ob servance of the 75th Anniver - sary of the church. The morn ing sermon was given by Rev. j Bert Styles, a former pastor. Another former paster, Rev. Hershey Longnecker of Pulaski, Virginia, was in charge of they Communion Service which fol lowed the sermon. Special mu sic for this service was rendered by the young people of the church under the direction of Miss Anita Fox. Mrs. Doris English also sang a solo. A bountifol lunch was served on the church grounds at 12:30 with much reminescing by visi tors and local members. Appro » __ ** ximately 100 people were serv ed lunch. The afternoon session began at two o'clock with some fine gospel singing by Tyson Buchan an's quartet. Mis. Doris Eng lish of Kingsport, Tennessee and her cousin, Mr. Vernon Styles ||— - | H "Support the President" ? H QIQCf I JESS LEDBETTER SS / I CONGRESS fK . I VOTE REPUBLICAN ff _ ■.i » —■■—JUk ■ KEITH STYLES Will Re-open The Cane River Barber Shop TUESDAY, OCT. 10 Specializing In Hair Styling OPEN: 8:15 To 5:00 Thursday- Friday 7:30 To 5:00 SATURDAY Closed Monday CANE RIVER ) BARBERSHOP J I H ■RBHn; ■■™¥irmm7N lin imiffli + S T-j Utiliii. iitii mi [i iji j[ j i (i; rj §&f 3gp| *k ’>*s $■ • » , HM|BHpHß|Bßiß^Bßß|b''3B^Mtp'.’ < *|-' - ’ s of Burnsville, delighted the 1 audience with their singing.Rett I Ernest Wilson, field worker for I the Presbyterian Church .Holston* Presbytery, reviewed the history of the church and recognized some of the older members. The afternoon sermon was preached by Rev. Charles Moffitt, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Galatin, Term. Former pastors present for the occasion were Rev. Ernest Wilson, Rev. Hershey Longneo ker, Rev. Bert Styles, and Rev. Charles Moffitt. There were visitors from Eas tern North Carolina and East Tennessee, as well as from Asheville and Marian, N.C.- all at one time having been • members of the church, or hav ing grandparents or parents who were at one time , or are now, members of the church. , The present pastor, Rev. H. Eldin Wells, presided over the entire proceedings. BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE Burnsville Plaza ~ • I : MANAGER * TRAINEE I WANTED * Apply In * Person * Friday £ I to 6p.m. * WE OFFER * GOOD STARTING PAY! * HEALTH INSURANCE * PENSION PLAN * LIFE INSURANCE * EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT PAID VACATIONS. * SPECIAL GROUP X WRANGLERS * JEANS * SLACKS Values To 9.00 + 900 X HAVE YOU * TRIED OUR X PIG X ,N A * POKE Values to 5.00 : 960 M TRY IT! * YOU'LL LIKE IT! X HALLOWEEN * COSTUMES :T to 3 00 ; X HALLOWEEN ’ * CANDY ; ; 390 ' * 100 ’ * 3 PACKS | VW 3 t 35SS 3 k BOOKS > K HARD COVER 3 I 690 : y 195 000 * E 3FOR „ * SPECIAL GROUP * * MEN’S REG. 20.00 Value * * LEATHER-LIKE * * FINGERHURT J : JACKETS » : 6” 2 k si,., tt-tt-ao * BURNSVILLE ARMY STORE I i Burnsville Plaza i THE YANCEY JOURNAL OCTOBER 12, 1972 X FAMOUS WINCHESTER k * 22 CALIBER LONG RIFLE * -k 1-T 1 1 AI - k * f 2 WE HAVE ALL SIZE AMMO * * DEER OR BIG GAME RIFLE * * 30 30 CALIBER * X MARLIN 336 QQ9S * * OR sro i "X WINCHESTER 94 **•«»»«•“ * * JON-E HANDMfARMER £ fluid and handwarmeri : $2 M IHonUng- * WE HAVE A COMPLETE * J STOCK OF * » DUXBAK CLOTHES * * * * FANNEL * SHIRTS I i F ■ * * M ■!> JCOLEMAN FUEL 99( gallon^ ■Housimm sncuii* * 5 piece . COFFEE - AOO - L % i ■ * * SOLID CHENILLE PEANUTS &SNOOPY M * FULL OR TWIN Reg . 7.95 * J BED SPREADS * i 4*B t _* l FAMOUS JULIETTE „ 'f + TAPE RECORDERS]/ * IPHONOGRAPHS /O * iRADIOS P gice ' L % J SPECIAL PURCHASE J ► THERMAL BLANKETS * f TWIN OR FULL _ * t 3 M »- IQ 00 : . M RAY-O-VAC * BATTERIES * h™ 88{* License g COLEMAN * Hums i I 29“ : PAGE 7
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1972, edition 1
7
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