Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, Va* 9 98, i———i Down Main Street - ■.•■••aiißtaaiiaitaiißiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiißiiaiiAMAMi maMMaaiai—ana mm - Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fouts, Jr. of Havana, Cuba were the guests of Mr. Fouts’ .parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fouts, here this week. After a visit to Pittsburgh and Peoria, 111., they will return to Burnsville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Proffitt have returned to Detroit, Mich after a visit here with rela tives. ; Mr. R. V. Angel, who has been a patient in Moore Gen eral Hospital for the past sev eral weeks, is home again and able to be out. Vance Silver of the Jack 3 Creek section is a patient at The Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem, where he is under going treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey and son, Jimmy, of Rockville, Md. spent last week end visit ing relatives here. Jack Bailey, who is now with the U. S. Air Force is now visiting friends and rela tives in Burnsville. Ray Penland, who has been employed in Aiken, S. C., has returned to his home here. Mrs. John English and Mrs. Elmo Edwards plan to leave by plane on May 31 to join their husbands who are em ployed in Alaska. Mrs. Roy Hensley and son of Washington, D. C. are here to spend the summer months with Mrs. Hensley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Higgins. I JACK AND JIOURSERY SCHOOL I Announcing the Opening, June 2nd, I of a Nursery School in the Dr. Robertson i House. Caring for Children, Ages 2 to 6 j 2 years, Monday through Friday, 7:30 A. | M. to 5:30 P.M. Children Supervised at all times. For Further Information call, Burns- j ville 18 any Monday, Wednesday, Fri- ] !day or Saturday between 10 A. M. and 6 j P. M., or write: Mrs. MARIE WILLIS or | Mrs. FRONAHUSKINS | Burnsville, N. C. Box 283 Phone 64 CARPENTER BROTHERS DRILLING COMPANY Water Well-Drilling Contractors * NEWLAND, N. C. 15 MINUTES TIMF 7 STAMPS anil a Cheeking Account To Pay All These Bills— RENT UTILITIES DEPARTMENT STORE GROCERY INSURANCE OR TA XES DOCTORS , CLUB DUES Save yourself bill-paying time and. trouble by opening a checking account at tip* Northwestern Bank. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * #* n,. j s ; i BURNSVILLE, N. C. Op rn 8 a. m. l*o 1:00 p f in. . l «i l a.a«.a„ M , M . M . M — f , f mum „„ | |a| Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Fox and J daughter of Charlotte were » the guests of Mrs. J. G. Fox s last week end. ’ Mrs. Fred Maiwurm o f ’ Asheville was the guest' of ; Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pollard, last week end. ' t Mrs. Swink has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. , Torey Tyner here, after a 10- day visit with her son in New; . York - r ' Margaret Silver, daughter l of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Silver of Micaville, and Llewellyn 1 5 Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; Troy Ray of Burnsville, are . home from Appalachian State . Teachers College, Boone, for the summer vacation. A 3c Reuben B. Higgins, < son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Higgins of Rt. 1, Burnsville, of the U. S. Air Force is now ' stationed at Francis E. War -1 ren Air Force Base, Chyenne, Wyoming, where he i 3 taking advanced schooling in auto 1 mechanic. Several members of the Bur nsville Home Demonstration Club attended the District 1 Convention at Biltmore Estate in Asheville Wednesday. Intermediate boys and girls from the Baptist churches in , the Yancey Association will < leave, for a week’s retreat at Fruitland, N. C. on June 2 and will be there through June 6. ROBINSON-WOFFORD Miss Mildred Eloise Robin son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Hamrick, and Richard Llewellyn Wof ford, son of Mrs, J. L. Wolford and the late Mr. Wofford of Danville, Va., were married Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o’.'lock in the chapel of the Myers -Park Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. The Rev. Hal Malmborg officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Jerry Pence was best man, and Miss Carolyn Smith was maid of honor. They were the only attendants. The bride wore a dress of seafoam blue silk shantung with navy accessories. She carried an oldfashioned bou quet of gardenias and sweet peas. Mrs. Wofford attended Ash eville Teacher’s College and is employed by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Char lotte. Mr. Wofford attended the University of North Carolina and served for three years in the United States Army. He is now employed by Fruehauf Trailers in Charlotte. EDWARDS-SH ANKLE Misg Velma Carolyn Edwar ds and Rev. Jack Norman Shankle were, united in mar riage in St. Paul’s Methodist Church in Asheville on May 5. The Rev. J. R. Bogle offi ciated. Mrs. Shankle is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. £. C. Ed wards of Bee Log. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Byron Shankle of Level Cross, N. C. The couple will reside in the Methodist parsonage at Bald! Creek. Youngs Visit Son In Newport News Mr. and Mrs. Will Young of ; Newdale have returned home from 10-day visit with their son, Harry L. Young, and fam ily at Newport News, Va. Harry is employedl in the En gineering Research Depart ment of Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock Co. i While in Newport News, Mr. : and Mrs. Young attened the launching ceremony of the : luxury liner The United States. The United States is the larg : est liner ever built in this country. Harry will be aboard th luxury passenger ship on a cruise to Cuba in June. MARTINS CHAPEL BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School at I Martin’s Chapel Methodist Church will begin Monday, I May 26 at 9:30 a. m. There I will be no kindergarten class | this year, but children who will enter the first grade in ! the fall may attend the pri ! mary class. Mrs. Cartha Young i Mis s Doris Young, Miss Mar- I garet Calbeck, and several j mothers will be the teachers i and assistants. The younger | children will be studying a New Testament course, ‘‘Je j sus, the Friend”. The older ! boys and girlls will study the I Old Testament, Sessions will . close at ll;30 each morning. ' Micaville High School sen iors held graduation exercises in the high school auditorium Tuesday night with with about 42 students graduating. Sabra Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparks was val edictorian and Richard Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shell Young was salutatorian of the class. Mr. W. B. Harrill deliv ered the address. | AUTOMOBIU INSURANCE PROTECTION Mrs. Mildred L. Roberta PHONE 238 BURNSVILLE, N. C. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. HOM( omct COLUMIUJ, OHIO THE YANCEY RECORD PAIECARIfGIE i som* Ptoplt Nmr Dig SCHMIDT, Minneapolis, received word that ! down n/rmc av. thf died J he Raveled home on an airplane. Looking 1 , t . he wlndow be saw some houses through a hole in ■ in sunshine Uced one P artl cularly, a little white house, bathed , t A°r?M t of another white house in Jersey which he iif 6 ? u° vlslt ‘ little old Swedish lady lived in , that house, and it was a place to go it you had •* [ j.any problems on your mind. The door always ! °P ened wide when you knocked and there was iMrs. Evander with a big smile on her face. She f V■ , had a heart as big as the world, and she loved everyone. If she heard someone was sick, she /2L ; would prepare some tasty dish. She sent flowers XT vA from her garden to all the shut-ins she knew about, and she had a smile and a cheerful word for everybody. IHEnH 7 George remembered that when this little lady died a host of friends came to bid her farewell. Cirnedc He though then that some people can never | really die; they leave too much of themselves in this world; all the 1 ik wi"** beco l ne a P art °* everyone they have contacted, and though they may leave this world, they live on in the hearts of all who knew them. ♦i e, J ly he felt very Peaceful, because his father had been that kind of a man, a grand guy, who loved to laugh and to make 1 pe ? p e i au ,f h , v wi . ti ? him - He remembered his own happy 1 childhood, and all the kind words and the understanding his fa i ther had given him. He knew he would never see his father alive . again, but he knew too, .that he wasn’t dead—he could never die He left too much of himself with his son, and with all the people be had ever known. . Although sadness remained, the terrible despondency, the ci ushing grief was gone. He understood then how one may really achieve eternal life, and he found peace in that understanding. PRESBYTERIAN NEWS • By Rev. Charles Moffatt The Sunday School Picnic will be this Friday, May 23 at Carolina Hemlock at 6 o’clock.! Newdale and Micaville are to J meet at their respective chur ches at 5:15 in order that all who desire to go will have a ride to Hemlock. Each family is asked to pack its own lunch, , except that the Estatoa Sun-' i day School will be the guest of Micaville and Newdale. If the weather is bad on Friday afternoon, we will have the picnic the following day, Sat urday, May 24 at the' same time and place. Please note the schedule for preaching for this Sunday, May 25. Some changes have been necessary, as follows: 10:00 Estatoa, 11:00 Newdale, 7:30 Micaville. Please check your paper to see that the dates And time (especially of the picnic) are accurate, else there may be some confusion. j jgsEASy gygDQJiiS IV ..... HEIEH HAlt f® TRUE that vegetables have • generous amounts of vitamins '-ind minerals in them, but unfor tunately it's also true that appeal ling amounts of these can be de stroyed by poor preparation and handling. Check yourself on sonn of-the following points to make ce-r tain you're getting the most tro vegetables. Bruising causes a rapid loss < vitamins. It's best not to hand! vegetables any more than absolute ly necessary. Be quick; be gentle The skin on vegetables is a pro 1 tection of vitamin loss to a certain ' degree. When cui. vegetables lost , vitamin content, being exposed tc . air. It’s smart to cut or prepare tht , vegetables just before cooking 01 before mixing to serve in a salad. 1 Valuable nutrients lie right un demeath the skin of many vegetr bles like potatoes, carrots a' other root vegetables Pare thinl; or better still, scrape. Cook in Jac’ ‘ts. if possible, too. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Coconut Apricot Candy (Makes 2 dozen) Vs cup dried apricots Vs cup shredded coconut V 4 teaspoon grated orange rind 14 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon orange Juice Wash apricots, cover with boll Ing water, let stand 5 minutes; drain. Put apricots and coconut through food chopper. Add orange and lemon rinds and orange Juice. Knead mixture un til blended. If candy is dry. add additional orange Juice to mois 1 ten. If too moist, work in a small amount of confectioners' sugar. Shape into 1-inch balls. Roll in granulated sugar, additional co conut or finely chopped walnut meats. , Soaking dissolves minerals and water-soluble vitamins. Keep the vegetables I rom standing in water Wash quickly under a runnlni spray of water. You can start cooking frozen ver etables while they're still frozei In fact, It’s better to do tills th thaw them first as vitamin C is i. rapidly during the thawing. ‘ ' Swish vegetables in the refr; erator as soon as they come fr garden or market, particular* green vegetable*. They won’t wilt I aa easily SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD j i - . ;-■ ; I | Special Sale For Limited Time KLEENEX 3 Boxes 300’s 69c 3 Boxes 200’s 47c Pollard’s Drug Store 'Big jobs-small jobs-all job*’ N.w Ford F-l SIO JOB k pow with uew Cargo Kino 166- ti p. V-8. Deliver» up to more net lu>raei>ower |R-r cu. in. . s than engines of other 3 Leading W ■ * uiokea in iu clam! /■' —y.-LLec ... ; ■ * wgSßr .JO f - M rMBMI Gas savings up to 14% ! Three oil-new LOW-FRICTION Ford Truck engines! • Want your running coats still lower'( Three new high-compression, Lcxw-FiuenoN, over head-valve Ford Truck engines embody a new short-stroke piston design that cuts down on friction drag, delivers mot* usable horsepower! You save up to 1 gallon of gas in every V AtatlabilUt si squspmsnt, ssst riss and trim as illusiraisa is dependent on material supply conditions. Feed M Pkfcue is th* only Pickup with an all-new Low-Ksiotiu* engine! Choice at loß h.p. V-f» or all-new IM-b.p. Six! F.D.A.F. v* w a • • BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR COMPANY Phone 17 . Burnsville, N. C. We Sell I CRYSTAL CLEAR I ICECUBES ' I FOR HOME USE I Made On Our Premises 7 1 Untouched By Human Hands ; * I Our Rich, Thick Milkshakes and Delic- r ious Ice Cream Sundaes are . Fashioned 1 For Your Pleasure—Try These and Our I Other Delightful Fountain Services § During The Hot Summer Months * I SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS | SALADS I I HILL TOP SOD A SHOP i What’s more, the famous 239 cu. in. V-8 is now upped to 106 h.p.! Ford’s Bio Six is now 112 h.p.! With Five great engines in all . . . with over 275 series power combinations . . . there's a low-priced Ford Truck, big or small, that’s tailored exactly for Your kind of job! Now FIVE groat engines in all! Widest power choice, series for series, in the Vi-ten to 3-tea field I • 101-h.p. Cod Clipper Six • t 13-h.,. M, Six • 100-h.p. Truck V-l • 145-h.p. Car,. Kin, V-« • ISJ-h.p. Car,. Kin, V-« Ford Thicks for's2 cost still less to run? PAGE FIVE
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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May 22, 1952, edition 1
5
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