Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / May 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 TOE YANCEY JOURNAL MAY 10, 1973 | Armed Forces Report Army Private First Class Law rence Qrinestaff Jr. , whose par ents live on RoiXe 1, Green Mountain, was promoted to his present rank upon his recent completion of the seven -week Sergeant Missile Crewman Course at the U.S. Army Field f FREE I I 275 gal. OIL BARREL 1 f BLOCKS - BLOCKING I I 20 FT. SEWER LINE 1 I 20 FT. WATERLINE 1 | DELIVERY - LEVELING I I SB9” HOLY BIBLE I I I ONE YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY f 1 IN WRITING WITH EVERY NEW MOBILE 1 SOLD THE MONTH OF MAY VS 1 If COLONIAL! [ ft* MOBILE HOMES -uV V_l 14-682-6629 19E BY-PASS 1 m Open: 9-8 Weekdays 9-6 Saturday 1-6 Sunday j 3CY JORDAN REALTY 1 M 2 Store Buildings directly opposite one another, |M H across Jack’s Creek Rd. at the Clearmont Junction; 'fl| each on 1/4 acre + or -; one with living quarters - ijj| m L. R., Kit., D. R., 3 B. R., & bath, all on ground Wm j|| floor; a freezer, refrigerator, & electric stove are |S| fii included. Total price as above, $22,000.00. S ijM' Living quarters are completely furnished, some IH ■ antiques; one store building is stocked with an In inventory of antiques. All furnishings, store stock, Wm jjff and antiques can be purchased along with the property Ip for an additional $5,500.00. Can be operated as Wm S retail stores, antique center, or arts & crafts studios. Bank financing can be arranged. ||l » 5 BEDROOM - 2 BATH BRICK MODERN HOME. Large S| Wm cathedral ceilinged living room, brick fireplace, 8| dining & utility rooms, country kitchen; concrete llj driveway, parking area, & patio; 2 car garage; shop HH area in partial basement; garden area, rich soil, « excellent landscaping, mature fruit trees, white fl| IIS rail fence; gravity water from bold spring, James §BB S Sliver Mine Branch Creek runs through property; J® HP approx. 2 3/4 acres surveyed & staked. fj|P Offering can also include 1/4 acre + or - with SM LOG CABIN, 2 B. R., 1 bath, kitchen, & utility room, H IS very large L. R. with hugh stone fireplace - vaulted Wm- ceiling. 111 House alone $32,500; with cabin $39,750.00. Terms g| ill can be arranged. H BS MOUNTAIN VIEW PROPERTY, REMOTE & SECLUDED. B ||lf 1 spring originates on property, forms stream, runs jg ■ through; a 2nd spring & subsequent stream forms one boundary. Excellent views of Black Mountain Range 3 lip & surrounding mountains. Well timbered. Several 3 SB- fairly level ridge tops offer excellent building li ||fi sites. Gravel tailings from old hand operated mine *HH §||| on Property more than adequate to improve existing 3 * H reads & trails to permit street traffic. Presently ■ F. W. D. condition. State rd. to property. 27 acres fl { + or -, surveyed, staked, blazed, & sketched. ■ ■I $24,850.00 cash or terms. |fl CANE RIVER FRONTAGE, approx. 1,000 feet, 2 miles 3 i|: from Burnsville. Wild, rugged tumbling waters, top I trout fishing, will sell entire tract for $22,000 3 cash or 1/2 of frontage for $13,500 cash. - 3 ' f |B' . Several parcels on state rd. overlooking Cane I ■n River • Individual building sites 1/2 acre to 1 1/2 I m acres. 2 miles from Burnsville. \ M 34 ACRE VALLEY with Cane River running through. V Approx. 12 acresrich open bottom land. Ouiet, \3 i m peaceful, undisturbed. 2 streams on property, timber, ■ \ |3 views. State rd. runs to property line. 1.2 miles ■ I |H from Burnsville. $85,000. Terms available. H ® Lots in South Toe River Development of Mt. Mitchell 11 H Lands. Plats & price lists available in our office- ■ H the Burnsville office for this development. SI B .Cy Jordan, Realty - Realtor \ ffi sB Law Building - Main Street 3 B Burnsville, N. C. 28714 fl Phone 704-682-6517 Res. 682-2704 I jfl| George Downing 682-3779 I ■ PHOTOCOPYING - NOTARY I flUf} I* ■ . Mil J . Artillery Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. The course prepares the stu dent to serve as a member of a Sergeant Missile Firing Section or Test Section. Pvt. Grinestaff is a 1968 gra duate of Cane River HighSchcc Burnsville. His wife, Wanda, lives on Route 2, Burnsville. hi Yancey Extension Service And About I^^P^p^Homemqkers By Mary M, Deyton ♦Cutting and Keeping Flowers! The best time to cut flowers is in late afternoon when the plants coitain the most stored foods. The next best time is in early morning when water content is at its highest. Most flowers last longest if cut when almost fully open. Many light buds or young leaves wilt ra pidly and will not take up wa ter. But some flowers, such as iris, daffodil, lily, peony, pop py and tulip, keep best if cut in the bud stage or when they are jist beginning to open. Cut the stems with a sharp knife or shears. The stems should be longer than you will need. Re move all leaves from the lower part of the stems. ♦ Care Before Arranging: After you bring the flowers into the house, remove all leaves that would be under wa ter in the container. Also keep flowers out of water. Leaves and flowers will rot in water and the plant cells will become clogged with bacteria, preven ting water from moving up the stems. After removing the leaves, cut an inch off of the stem, and immediately put them in water almost as hot as your hand can stand. The wa ter should be about half as deep as the stems are long. Make sure the water containers have been thoroughly washed. Store flowers in a cool humid place, out cf the sun, and away from drafts. Do not store with fruity vegetables, or decaying leaves or flowers; these give off ethy lene which shortens the life of many cut flowers. ♦ Care When Arranging: The container should have been thoroughly washed since its last use. Fill it with water be fore you start to arrange the - flowers. Using a sharp knife before you put it in the contafo er. Leave stems in water until you use them. Do not let the plant materials lie around on the table to dry out. Handle the flowers by their stems. Some flowers become slimy and give a murky look to the water. A small amount o f laundry bleach in the water will help to keep the rater clear. ♦ Suggestions For Arranging Flowers: 1. Never cram flowers into a vsse with little regard forthe individual beauty of each blos som or spray. A few flowers arranged to show their natural beauty will give you a much more pleasing arrangement. 2. The highest point of an arrangement should be directly over the center of the arrange ment. 3. The darkest color should be kept nearest the center. . 4. Avoid top-heavy ar | rangements by placing the ( heavier flowers at the bottom. | Mass the solids near the cen | ter and let the spaces or voids | increase on the outer edge of I the arrangement. Strong line I at the base gives balance. ! 5. Stems should not be ex- I actly the same length. I 6. Use uneven number of I flowers and sprays, and space I the voids unevenly. I 7. Steins should corns from I a common point and spread I in a naturalistic way. They I should be brought together just I above the container or water 1 level. Stems may be arranged I interestingly in a'clear glass I container. R 8. Foliage of the flower B or foliage that blends in with I it may be used effectively. A I good recipe is: 2/3 flowers and I 1/3 foliage. I 9. Avoid padding with as ■ paragus fern. It seldom adds to I an arrangement and it spoils I many. B 10. The height of the tall- B est stem in a low arrangement H should be 1 1/2 times the width B of the container. R 11. The longest stem in a H tall arrangement should be I 1 1/2 times the height of the ■ container. B 12. A pleasing proportion I for vine arrangements is: 2/3 ■ below the vase rim and 1/3 I above. § cover volume with 140 illustrations. Order now—Save $5.00. I „ Western North Carolina Since the Civil War by Drs. John and Ina Van Noppen ■ "This is a history of Western North Carolina for the past 100 years. This also is a part I of the history of Southern Appalachia. It should be in eveyy school and public place 8 of the region and in the hands of every one of us who has kinship with the history." 1 W. H. Plemmons I I No. of copies ! Clip and mail to: I * □ Enclosed is $7.95 per copy (Before May 31) I Appalachian con.ortium i J □ Enclosed is $12.95 per copy (After May 31) 1 pr# “ I Name IL ' 1 413 E s * 8 _ . I Boone, N. C. 8 1 28607 8 I City, State - Zip I Soil Stewardship Week Set By JackWaldrep,Chaplain Area I Soil & Water Conservation District It may seem early to men- 1 tion Soil Stewardship Week < (May 27-June 3), but time 1 moves fast. j 1 With the problems of ecolo- 1 gy, pollution, the need of food for the hungry people of the 1 world, our stewardship of this 1 good earth that God has created 1 for man to live in and use is of ’ tremendous importance. It is a matter that every person, es pecially the Christians and the early Church of the Christian Faith should be concerned abort. ' The observance of Soil Ste- MAY Tech Offers Seminar Mayland Tech will offer a Seminar on Automobile Emis sion Control Dafices on May 15, 1973, at 7:00 p.m. in the Auto motive Mechanics Shop (across from Ray Howell's Hardware, Spruce Pine). The Seminar is open andspe cially designed for automobile mechanics in Avery, Mitchell, and Yancey Counties. Topics for the Seminar in clude the following: Introducticn to Emission Control Devices,the Principles of Operation, Service Procedures, and other general interest topics. Mr. Mike Stutts, . experienced instructor and tech nician on emission control sys tems will conduct the class. There will be no charge for the Seminar. Peis cos wishing to attend, or if more information is desired, call Mayland Techni - cal Institute, 765-7644. ★ ★ Approximately twenty super visors participated in the Ma - nagement Development Progran offered by Mayland Tech at gram consisted of two courses: Principals of Supervision, and Human Relations. The program leaders and topics included the following: Mr. Donald Meyer, former Lieutenant Colonel and Personnel Manager—Fundamen tals of Supervision; Dr. O. M. Blake, Jr., President of Mayland Technical Institute-- Comrau - nicat.ions; Mr. Woody Brown, Former Engineering Managemait Consultant—Human Relations; and Mr. James Grogan of Wes tern Carolina Indi* tries— Labor Law. Courses from the Manage ment Development Program may I Lifetime Guarantee | Fast—Free Installation | Next to Eddie Joyner's Speed Equipment 1050 Patton Ave. 253- S6B2| 8/10bh.u^ [ELECTROLUX) SALES, SERVICE, SUPPLIES 1.8. BAILEY PHONE 682-2834 BURNSVILLE, N.C. wardship Week (Sunday, May 27 - June 3) has a special sig nificance and carries a spec ial message. Your Soil and Water Conservation District Office has some splendid material, posters, booklets, place mats, church bulletins and other material and information. You will find the pesoimel in your county office in Burnsville very glad to show you and help you in ob taining informative materials and helping you prepare for a meaningful soil stewardship ser vice in your chinch or program in your school .community club, service, civic, fraternal or other organization. be offered to any business or in dustry free of charge if 12 or more management personnel or trainees will attend the class sessions. For additional information, contact Wayne Phillip* at May laud Technical institute, or call 765-7644. Corporation Officers Elected At the annual stockholders meeting of the Yancey County Development Corporation, held Monday night, Hershel Hol combe, the past president, was re- elected to serve for the com ing year. Olin Shepard was elected vice president, and Charles Gillespie secretary - treasurer. Tbs directoß for the com ing year, in addition to the three officers will be Oscar Deyton, Bill Banks, Jay Edge, Bob Helmle, Mack B. Ray and Philip Thomas. The Development Corpora tion, which has about forty 5 IT CAN BE A GOOD THING Heard the old "Don't put all your eggs in one basket? routine? Fine for eggs but not insurance. If you farm out your insurance to more than one agent, do you know you're fully covered? That you're not overpaying? You don't know. Unless all your insurance is with our agency. We protect each client. No cracks in protection. A baker's dozen in service after sale. Protect all your eggs best. Put your insurance in our basket; you'll be glad you did. * * ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY WEST MAIN ST. BURNSVILLE PHONE 682-2191 V I. ' ' JlfarefoelL- DOLLIE HONEYCUTT DjUie Honeycutt, 71, for merly of Burnsville died in an Asheville hospital Tuesday morning after a short illness. She was a native of Yancey County, the wife of the late Claude Honeycutt and had teen living in Asheville for the past nine years. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Raleigh Robinson of Ashe ville; four sons, Charles, Ray, Claude Jr. and Kenneth Honey cutt all of Asheville; three sis ters, Mrs. Luther Banks, Burns ville, Mrs. Lloyd A. White of Washington, D.C. andMrs.J.J. Nowicki of Asheville; one pother, J.J. Tipton of Butler, Ba.; 12 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. in the Windom Methodist Church of which she was a member. Revs. Phillip Nordstrom and Benny Walters officiated and burial was in Honeycutt cemetery. stockholders, exists for the pur pose of lending assistance to new industry which may be in terested in locating in Yancey County. It is primarily inter ested in promoting the econo mic growth of the county, ra ther than in making profit ./for itself. It is the owner 30- acre site near the Cane Ri ver High School, on which it hopes to locate one or more industries. This site was pur chased two years ago from the Hanes Corporation, when that clothing manufacturer aban - doned plans to locate a plant in Yancey County. RAY H. FOX Ray H. Fox, 57, of Green Mountain died Friday evening in a Western North Carolina Veterans Hospital, after an ex tended illness. He was a native of Yancey County, a World Wax II veteran and a retired farmer. Surviving are the wife, Nan cy Laws Fox; three daughters, Mrs. Blaine Peterson of Green Mountain, Mrs. Gene Miller of Canton, Ohio and Mrs. Dave Kyte of Venton, Va.; five sis ters, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. 'Thurman Fox, Mb. Fred Bailey and Mrs. Tom Laws, all of Green Mountain, and Mb. Horace Bailey of Hickory; four brothers, Wash, R.C., Elzie, and Bill Fox, all of Green Moun tain, and three grandchildren. F uneral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Zion Baptist Church, where he was a member. Rev. Frank Phillip* and Rev. Jack McKinney offi - ciated and burial was in Hunter Cemetery at Burnsville. GARY HOLLIFIELD Gary W. Hollifield, 22, of Route 5, Burnsville died in an Asheville Hospital Sunday even ing from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident March 13. Surviving are the wife, Judy Wilson Hollifield; parents, Mr. and Mb. Britton Hollifield of Route 5, Burnsville; three sisters* Mrs. J aior Wilson, Mb. Junior H Shuford and Mb. Bill Bailey of Route 5, Burnsville. Funeral services were held at £3O Tuesday in the Fairview Baptist Church where he was a member. Revs. Charles Willis, Randy Autrey and Paul Robinscn officiated and burial was in the Fairview Cemetery. ■ MOTOR CYCLES ■ ■ SALES AND SERVICE J NEWHODAHA ■ CBa PHONE 675-4365 £ |MB bobby young i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a For Cash Will Lease Or Purchase Prooerty Os Any Size On Burnsville By-Pass Call FRANK HURN 682-6645 or 682-3114 APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some 'ivestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with /our background. Include your complete ad dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City. Mo. 64111 Zrmtnmf ( atilt anJ tiloth Snorri Or Ascolon Development Corporation General Contractors of RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS Homes on .your lot or ours. Frank Hurn m Frank Moody 682-6645 682-3114
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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May 10, 1973, edition 1
6
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