THURSDAY MARCH i> 1961
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! Down Main Street
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Mr. and Mrs- E. B. Pow
ell have returned to their
home at Concord after
an extended visit to New
Jersey.
Born to Rev; and Mrs.
David Swartz, a daughter,
Gail Richards, on Friday,
February 23 in Bakers
ville Clinic.
__ Mrs. F. R- Barber has,
been with her father in'
Jonas Ridge for a few days. I
Mrs. Barber’s mother, who
is in a Morganton hospital,
is said to be improving-
Mrs. W. B. Wray and
Rush visited in Charlotte
and Shelby last week end.
Becky Trammel is con
fined to her home this
week due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kaulf and son, who have
been visiting Mrs. Kaulf’s
parents during the past
week, have returned to
their home in Westwood,'
N. J. Mrs. Kaulf’s sister
and brother-in-law, Mr- and
Mrs. Lee Boone, returned j
with them on their trip
home. Mr. and Mrs. Boone
will visit relatives in N. J. |
New York anjd Pennsyl
vania before their return-
C. M. Bailey is in Ral
eigh on a business trip
this week.
Mrs. J B. Hensley and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Fortner and
*»»*»*»4-»»**»-**»4-»-*»»»4>»»4-*»»*»»*»*»*»***»****>4
l FOX & FRANKLIN SERVICE STATION |
BELOW DUPLAN PLANT
$ GAS 28c & 30c |
* CAR & TRUCKS WASHED 75c i
t GREASE CARS & PICK-UPS 75c }
* BIG TRUCKS SI.OO J
OPEN FROM 6 A. M. UNTIL 12 P. M. |
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ?
* ALSO GROCERIES
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* Bring Your Car To i
1 HIGGINS SERVICE STATION I
B \ I
* For Washing and Waxing |
■ -»
| Experienced Help 1
IT’S WORTH THE COST
In terms of convenience and service a checking
account offers you much
SAFETY—Checks that are stolen or lost can be
replaced. You know what can happen if you
carry cash and keep it around.
RECORDS—Your checkbook record of income and
outgo can help cut down wasteful spending. It
provides income tax data*.
PROOF OF PAYMENT—Your cancelled check is
proof of each payment.
CONVENIENCE—It isn’t easy these days to get
around to pay bills by cash. A check can be
sent anywhere, any time to any one-
We invite you to open a checking account
with us today.
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
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MRS. WESTALL,
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES
Some of the older resid
ents of Burnsville will be
sorry to hear of the pass
ing of Mrs. Mary Westall
i who was formerly Miss
| Mary Butner and wife of
I the late Tom Westall and
! sister of Lawrence Butner
of Burnsville. 1
Mrs. Westall died in the
Mission hospital in Ashe
ville last week and was
carried back to the home in
I Tennessee for funeral ser
vices and burial.
Mr. and Mrs- Westall
lived in Burnsville several
years ago before moving
i to Tennessee.
I
I children of Asheville , vis
ited Mr. G. L. Hensley and
family last Sunday
! Grace Young has return
ed to A. S. T. C. Boone, af
ter completing her practice
I teaching at Burnsville
school- She is a member of
the senior class.
Lucy Bailey and Margar
et Silver were home from
Boone for the week end,
between quarters of the
school work.
SERGEANT DELANO
WRITES A LETTER
Sergeant Delano of Lou
isiana, wounded in Korea
and suffering with frost
bite, had this to say:
“Since that time I have
been able to be with my,
family when my son was
born and even now I am
writing this from the hos
pital where my wife is re
covering from pneumonia
along with my youngest
girl. To be able to be with
them at this time I can
truly say was due only to
the untiring efforts of the
Red Cross and its staff of
workers. Words either
written or spoken cannot
tell of the gratitude which
is mine. I know that to the
Red Cross, I was one of
many, but to my family, I
am, of course, the only one.
During the last war as a
company commander in the
Pacific I had numerous
dealings with the Red
Cross- These contacts were
from telling some lonely
GI that he was a father, to
the sending of a boy home
because of death in the
family. I n all of the variety
of cases that came across
my desk I have yet to find
that the Red Cross did not
help to the fullest extent
possible in their regula
tions. You know it is
fortunate that so many,
people do not realize that'
the Red Cross has regula
tions which they must
abide by. I have in the past
and in this police action
pointed out to a number of
persons that the Red Cross
worker might have wanted
to help a lot more than he
was able to, but his hands
were tied to some extent
by rules that he had to fol
low also. A great many of
these people never realize
that the workers have to
follow rules, as well as the
Army.
I have had to actually
chase a field worker out of
the front lines. He came up
there to tell a man that his
mother had died.”
The Red Cross Drive is
now on in Yancey County.
Slaughterers Os Livestock
Should Check with OPS
Reports have been made
that stock slaughtered by
local men and carried to
Asheville markets was re
fused due to certain regu
lations governing the slau
ghter of animals. Accord
ing to Ben Douglas, OPS
Director, persons who fall
into certain commercial
classifications because of
the channels of disposal of
meats must register with
the Office of Price Stabli
zation by March 15 to be
able to slaughter livestock
for certain channels To f
trade after April 1-
Although some classifi
cations of slaughtering
livestock for resale does
not require registration, it
is suggested by the OPS
Director that persona who
have stock to slaughter
should contact the county
agent before doing so. The
agent’s office also has
forms for registration in
the event that it is required
THE TANCBY RECORD
Blackwell To Preach Here
Sunday
Dr- Hoyt Blackwell, pre
sent of Mars Hill College,
will be guest speaker Sun
day morning at 11:00, at
the First Baptist Church
here. The church will or
dain two deacons, Joshua
Banks and Donald Burhoe,
at this service.
The former Mars Hill
students and friends of
Mars Hill College are ex
tended a special welcome
CARD OF THANKS^
We wish to express our
appreciation to our many,
friends for their kindness
luring the sickness and
'death of our sister and for
the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Maggie Honeycutt and
Family.
MR. PAPPAS IB THE FATHER OF THESE FOUR
'y, \ • *
J\
-BALTIMORE, MD—Quadruplets -two boys and
two girls, on Feb. 24 to Mrs. Edward Pappas,
a twenty old housewife in Maryland General
Hospital. Margaret Hillgren (left) is holding the
girls, Laverna-Tlesch, the boys.
%
SHOP AT BURNSVILLE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY FIRST!
.... a a s s s. s ••• s .1
Baptist Church News
<
. The Woman’s Missionary
Society of the.. Burnsville
Baptist.. Church . w3d db*
serve the Seaton of Prayer
for Home Missions during
the coining week.
On Tuesday evening a
special., program.. w?(U be
held, beginning at 7 o’clock.
J At 2 o’clock., on.. Friday
afternoon a program., will
be given by junior organ
izations of the church, but
members of the Womanfs:
Society • will attend Z.A
speciajl offering., will., be
taken for Home Mission
, work.
I
to hear Dr. Blackwell. He
will bring a message that
will be of special interest to
deacons and church leaders
as well as the general pub
i lie.
>
Appliances
Ammunition
Bath Fittings
Bolts
Buckets
Brushes
Brooms
Cutlery
Dishes
Drills
Elec- Needs
Farm Needs
Fencing-
Glass
Glassware
Garden Tools
Hose
Hinges
Irons
Knives
Lamps
Mail Boxes
Milk Cans
Nails
Nippers
Nozzels
Ovens
Pipe
Pumps
Paints
Pliers
Planes
Putty
Rope
Roofing
Radios
Stoves
Saws
Spades
Screen Wire
Screws
Toys
Traps
Utensils
Varnish
Vises
Waxes
Weatherstrip
Wire
Wrenches
!
The Place to Go 5
i
for the Names You Know \
. ' - I
I
Dependable Contractors \
Demand the Best \
In Builder’s Hardware I
. * -.
I
Wherever building, remodeling or re
pairing is in progress, you’ll find the
conscientious contractor insists on
the best in builder’s hardware. They
depend on us for precision-built metal
fittings that make buildings function
smoothly and efficiently. Hinges,
locks, door fittings, bolts, pipes,
braces, latches •. . everything to make
good building better. You can depend
on us for all hardware-needs.
' i
Burnsville Furniture And
• -
Hardware Company
Quality Goods at Low Prices I
\ PHONE 191 BURNSVILLE, N. C. |;
' jf
$
- .. >' I
i Pour million farmres and
other private landowners
own most of the nation’s
limberland in small plots
averaging about 62 acres
f— ‘ *
Orange and Semi-Sweet Chocolate
Make Novel Flavor Combination
Newest of .lessart treats combine the flavor* of fresh mrmago mwd
semi-sweet chocolate. A delightful way to fenjoy this lavor harmony
is in a home-mod* orange cake that can be iced with a tUli-Pi-w rfioc
olale fronting made with ssmi-»weet chocolate moraeia, or tha ««w
toPP«d with iee -ert-am and sauced with chocolate. Also in
cluded is a simple C-hcrolate Duet rocipo that makes either frosting
ar sauce, depending cm the amount of milk added.
Orange Cake
3 cups sifted cake flour *"f J 2 etfgs
3 twyow bakiE- powder j 1% cop -react marmalade
2 t ***P®°* **)t Agg \2 tab*9epooris «mUd orange) h
94 en* -horteruuc; „ -4? V rfn*. „
«p sugar J l
Sift «oar with baking powdar and wtlt. Ow*as». shertening, add
sugar gradnsHy. blending togeth~- until drier, and iuffy. Add eggs
<me a» a th* beattng after v-w-ch Stir in marmalade
and erangs rind. Add aHema.tely with cr-jagr taka, mixing well,
ending' with (lew. Tmi! hatter iatw greamt pan riO'xls"x%').
Bakoia* : c/ren (WC’F ) M; mimdns. Out <akt into squares,
top wfUiaHee aT i.e cream, and s«rvc wHh chocolate aauce, or frost
YSS.w oco^*t - :r I'i dersired, fop with whole or chopped
nets. XLKLD: 2K sous rc-ei.
Chocolate Duet
(Frcatiog o>r Ss»ce)'
1 package semi-sweet 2to -1 tableepoons hot milk? ~
* chocolate v / foe frosting
2 tablespoons butter or) !.% cup hot miik, for sauce *1
‘ amigV l ® B 1 \ V 1 vanilla, J
1 cap sifted confectioners’
sags e
In top as double Vi-lar put semi -went rkocolat* srd butter. Heat
malted and mix jnt*t smooth. Berne** from heet. For frosting
add milk and sugar altenialely, adding <u>~igi- rsilk te make a spread
able consistency. Stir :vi %-s.niUii. Koi sauce, ir.c-isnr.- milk to V- cup
TIKLD: Frouting for ton of 10x16 inch cake, or l'A cups chocolate
PAGE FIVE
apiece. Currently 90 pep
cent of our wood supply is
harvested on privately own
ed forest lands.