Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 20, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1952 ■W»wn»li»nwn»inuiinmim>« iiaua.ionaiiainm guano—n—npnwngitpnPHOlfgfmngfrawnOTßgl———lW> | Down Main Street ■mo*. 4.iaiiaiißiuiiiaiiaHßiiaiiaH«uaii«iiß**«ii««*« aniauau—anai George Leslie Hensley is at home with his father, G. Les lie Hensley, during .the spring holidays. George Leslie is a student at Randolph Macon Military Academy at Front Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Hadley and .children of Elber ton, Ga., visited friends in Burnsville last week end. Mrs. John Taylor Morrison of Asheville spent last week end here with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Chase. Dr. W. L. Bennett is ill at his home here, Dr. Bennett has been confined to his home for the past two weeks, but his condition is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wrenn and children of Garner, N. C. visited Mrs. Wrenn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Peake of Toledo, last week end D. R. Fonts, Jr.j of Chicago and Washington, and Danny Fouts, a student at Wake For est, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fouts, here last week end. Mrs. Kate Ray is confined to her home here due to a severe case of flu. Mrs. Clyde Whisnant and daughter, Lela Ruth, are visit ing Mrs. Whisnant’s mother, Mrs. Depriest, in Shelby this week. Llewellyn Ray, a student of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, is at home with her parents during the spring holidays. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard John son and daughter, Peggy, and Mrs. George Roberts left Sat urday for Miami aftd Cuba. They will be gone for a couple of weeks. STARTED CHICKS 10 Days & 2 Weeks Old BURNSVILLE HATCHERY r— _: " - § | Box 283 . Phone 54 | CARPENTER - BRASWELL , 1 DRILLING COMPANY | Water Well-Drilling Contractors | NEWLAND, N. C. I 1 ■<II—WIMHIMIMUHniBIimHHIMIIBIIIIiBHtIIIIIUIItIBIIIIHI—BMIIUItIH ■ L ' ' ' W ' ' WANTED: COUNTRY HAMS WE WILL BUY ALL YOU HAVE UNDER 30 POUNDS EACH . CASH, 51c PER POUND RAY’S GROCERYj There’s A Daily Temptation .... To spend your hard earned, carefully saved money. For Your Own Sake Don’t spend it for scarce, high-priced goods. It’s better to save it than to be sorry. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BURNSVILLE, N. C. o P en 8 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. — GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. D. R. Fouts Friday, March 21, at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Charlie Brown is in the Mission Hospital, Ashe ville, where she is undergoing treatment for a broken hip received from a fall at her home here Friday. Her condi tion is reported to be good. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long have moved to the Yates Ben nett house in West Burnsville. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wes tall and daughter are leaving Saturday for New Orleans where they will meet Rush T. Wray, who is returning from a Southern cruise, on March 26th. RuSh is now on an 18-day cruise in the Bahama Islands. During the cruise he will visit Havana, Cuba; Haiti; Colom bia, South America and Ja maica, as well as other places of interest. On the return trip from New Orleans, the group will visit Natchez, Miss. NOTICE The Earl Horton Post of the American Legion and Leg ion Auxiliary will meet Tues day evening at 6:30 p. m. in the Sam Wilson Memorial Community Building. Singing Convention The Yancey County Con vention will meet with the Bible Baptist Church in Bur nsville, on Sunday, March 23’ at 2:00 p. m. All singers and lovers of Gospel Music are cordiaHy invited to attend and take a part. PRESBYTERIAN NEWS By Rev. Charles Moftatt Thirty-three people from the Micaville, Newdale, and Estatoa Churches attended the Town and Country Church Convocation which met on Tuesday afternoon and night at Spruce Pine. There were! also several representatives from the Paint Gap Church' and the Rev. David Swartz I came from the Burnsville I Church. Much information! and inspiration was gained atj this meeting which will give valuable aid to our Sunday School and Church. Mrs, D. R. Beeson of John son City, Tenn., will conduct a Training School for the Women of the Church next Wednesday, March 26, at the Newdale Church. The pro gram will begin at 9:30 a. m. and will be concluded at 3-:00 p. m. Dinner will be served at the church. -We again urge every woman to avail herself of this excellent training op portunity. The officers of the Newdale Church will meet on Monday night at 7:00 p. m. to plan the new budget and discuss plans to complte the church base ment and make repairs. Services are as follows: 10:00—Newdale 11:00—Estatoa 7:oo —Micaville TOLEDO NEWS By Osma Newton Mrs. W. H. Farrand of Washington, D. C. motored to Johnson City, Tenn., where she met her sister, Mrs. C. W. O’Donnell, from Nashville, Tenn. They then came to Tol edo to visit their aunt, Miss Osma Newton. Mrs. Farrand is fond of southern cooking so as she came through Burns ville she made a dinner date at the Nu-Wray Inn. Mr. Paul McKinney and , family have movecl to Mine Creek to help Mr. Ed Bowditch in his apple orchard. Mr. George Law’s house burned early friday morning the 14th. The house was one of the land marks, having been onned for years by Mr. Wash Letterman. aiAS> DOES IT 8Y HtLEX HJIlt 7VEN IN HOMES where laundry J is done regularly, there are al ays some small items which get idiviuual attention in the wash jowl. These may be very fragile irticles of clothing, or those which \ecd laundering between the regu ir “wash days.” Wash bowl laundry can be sue essful only if you give the cloth ,ng proper cleaning and attention, tot just the soap or determent and vater treatment. With hard water, use a softenei or a conditioner, as dirt always comes out more speedily in soft water. Add these before soap or detergent so you’ll get proper suds Clothing dried indoors and quick ty will yellow much faster than RECIPE OF THE WEEK Molded Ginger Ale Salad (Serves 4-0) Vi cup ginger ale 1 package lemon-flavored ’ gelatin % cup cubed, canned pine apple V* cup_ broken walnut meats Vi cup dates, cut in pieces Lettuce Heat 1 cup ginger ale and poui over gelatin. Stir until complete ly dissolved. Add remaining gin ger ale (cold) and cool mixture until of the consistency of mo lasses. Add fruits and nuts and poon into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with lettuce, with mayonnaise thinned with pineapple juice. those dried out in air and sunshine. For this reason it’s advisable to use a bluing, even.if slight, as it will counteract yellowness. Bleach should be added to the white cottons when washing so they do not turn gray. Always use the amount directed on the package or bottle, as too much may prove too strong and thus cause the clothes to fall apart. Quick starches are valuable, too. in making the clothes crisp. Use a bottled type which Is always ready or an instant type which Just needs °tirring Into the water. Rinsing Is as important as wash ing, whether it’s done as part of the big laundry or In a wash basin. Two of three rinses are essential, and the water should be the same temperature as that used for ac tual washing. ' \ ."= "< f* l ,f: t jk; fe; ' ."" ' 1 V9B TAUCHT KRSXB Bald Creek Lodge To Gonfer Degrees Bald Creek R. A. M. Lodge No. 56 will confer degrees on a class of candidates at a special meeting in the lodge hall Saturday evening, April i 12, at 6:30. The degrees will Ibe conferred by a visiting iteas of R. A. M. that are ex , ceptionally good at degree i work. Visiting Royal Arch Masor^’ ; are invited to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served, according to an an nouncement just made by High Priest, Olin Shepard, of Bur nsville. Men’s Club Meeting Postponed 0 Mack B. Ray, President of Burnsville Men’s Club, an nounced this week that the regular scheduled nTr Monday night will not be held. The next meeting will be a Ladies Night banquet meeting, which will be held at the Nu-Wray Inn Monday night, April 4.* SERVICE OFFICER TO BE IN BURNSVILLE Jack C. Winchester will be in the Court House, Burns ville, on Thursday, March 27 1952 from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. to assist veterans and their dependents. * Mr. Winchester states that if a WW II or Korean Veteran was injured or had any disa bility resulting from service, he should file a claim for ser vice connection as soon as is convenient "after discharge. There are several advantages in establishing service con nection whether the condition is disabling or not. Always feel free to contact your service officer for assist ance with your claims as he is interested in helping you. _J jn-nT,,..,! Running Costs Again! a 7 f u py I ! Now... Three new |H OH compression | low | friction Engines in FORD TRUCKS for '52! fD.A.F. 10WH#. COST cum« SIXi N,w lOW-raiCTION Swfea. 213. cv. in. Avollabl* Snrin, F-l thru F-3. Now, ultra-modern overhead-valve engines give you more horsepower per cubic Inch displacement. Designed for modern Speed Hauling! Engineered to save up to 14% on gas! Ford Truck engineering has always been step-ahead engineering! Example: Ford pioneered V-8 power for trucks! Example: Ford built longer life into Ford Trucks and proved it with registrations . . . “Ford Trucks Last Longer!” Example: Ford demonstrated Power Pilot economy in 50-million-mile Ford Truck Economy Run . . . and made the results available in an exclusive Book for every operator’s benefit! Ford Trucks for's2 cost still less to run? BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR COMPANY Phone 17 Burnsville, N. C. LOCAL BOYS RECEIVE MERIT BADGES AT ‘-COURT OF HONOR The monthly Boy Scout Court of Honor for the Toe River .District was held Tues day, March 11, in Spruce Pine. Dr. C. F. Mcßae, chairman of the district Advancement Com mittee, presided, assisted byi Bob Garner, Field Scout Exe-' cutive for the Daniel Boone Council. t The following Scouts from Burnsville received merit bad ges, which were presented by Warren H. Pritchard, chair man of the Toe River District: Jimmy Curtis, reading, art chemistry; Ronald Ray, home repairs; L. G. Deyton Jr., fire manship; Tom Higgins, saf ety, and Wally Koenig, fire manship, first aid, public health, scholarship. Glenn Fox of Burnsville troop, was presented the aw ard of Life Scout by J. Frank Johnson, Jr., Scoutmaster. Bob and Carter Rhinehart of Burnsville, presented sec ond and first class awards to Scouts of Troop 1, Sprqce Pine. The attendance plaque was won by Burnsville. This plaque will be presented each month to the troop having the largest number of Scouts, par ents, and friends at the Court of Honor." - =-After adjournment, a meet ing of the Toe River District Committee was held, after which Tom Higgins and Wally Koenig (Troop 1, Burnsville) were reviewed for advance ment to Star and Life rank respectively. The next Court of Honor will be held on Tuesday, April 8, in the Burnsville Presby terian Church. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds a -.■ngip 14S-H.P. CARGO KING V-t: N,w LOW FRICTION Man 279 cu. in. Standard in Sarin, F-7. NOW Ford offers 3 new Low-Friction truck engines—two new Cargo King V-B’s and new Cost Clipper Six—that save up to I gallon of gat in ovary 7 . . . deliver more power per cubic inch ... time-saving power tuned to today's Spaed-Hauling needs! New Low- Friction design liberates “cap tive” power: Ordinarily, engine friction steals as much as 30% of the power your engine develops. Ford Short stroke Low-Friction design cuts Little Symphony Group Spends Week-End In Burnsville The North Carolina Little Symphony spent the week end at the Nu-Wray Inn-here. The symphony group have been on a tour of cities and towns in Western North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee. They stop ped in - Burnsville over the | week end after having given a concert in Franklin, N. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD i USED CARS WE NOW HAVE THE BEST SELECTION EVER, STOP AND LOOK THEM OVER 1941 CHEVROLET 5 PAS. COUPE FULL PRICE $295.00 1939 FORD 4 DR. Large Heater FULL PRICE $295.00 DOWN PAYMENT 1951 OLD’S “88” Like new, saye sss $725.00 1950 FORD COUPE, 16,000 miles, drive this one .. . 495.00 1950 Chevrolet 2 Dr., White wall tires, radio & heater 595.00 1948 Packard 4 Dr. Perfect condition with all extras ■ • 475.00 1948 Ford 2 Dr. Beautiful maroon, super deluxe 430.00 1946 Ford 5 Pass. Coupe, over $200.00 worth of extras 325.00 / TRUCKS £ DOWN PAYMENT 1950 CheVrolet 1-2 Ton Pick-up, deluxe cab $895.00 1946 Ford 1-2 Ton Pick-up, heavy duty trans 245.00 1945 Chevrolet 1 1-2 Ton L. W. new tags & stick 150.00 1946 Ford 1 1-2 Ton L. W. heavy duty, would make good logging truck 200.00 Several Others to Choose From, So Drive Down or Call Us And We Will Come and Get You DON’T FORGET WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE AUTO & HOME CENTER METHODIST CHURCH TO HAVE EASTER FILM The Easter film, “The Re surrection, First Easter”, produced by Cathedral Films, will be shown Sunday, March 23, at 5:46 p. m. at the Meth odist Church here." The film is one hour in length and one of the nationally known and recognized films based upon the Easter story. . The public is invited to see this Christian picture. No charges will be made. ISS-H.P. CARGO KING V-S: New LOW FRICTION d«s«gn. 317 cu. in. Standard in Sarigt F-8, piston travel up to one-fifth, reduces fric tion drag and heat and wear. Other friction-fighting features: New Super-fitted Autothermic Pistons; New Pre cision-molded Cast Alloy Crankshafts. New Full-Flow Oil Filters! New Cooling! Ford’s economy-proved, world-famed 239 cu. in. V-8 engine rating is increased to 106 h.p. And the 254 cu. in.' Big Six is --r\ upped to 112 h.p. Now five great truck engines . . . over 276 series power combinations ... in the new 1952 line, there’s a new Ford Truck that’s right for your hauling job! COME IN-SEE US TODAYI PAGE THREE
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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March 20, 1952, edition 1
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