Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / May 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, MAY R, ±952 r ~ in...... „ ! Down Main Street Cpl. Carl F. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peterson of Day Book, has arrived in the States after serving 8 months in Korea. Cpl. Peterson was > wounded in the head on April 11th. He is now in an army hospital in Virginia and his' condition is reported to be im proved. He hopes to arrive home by the first bf June. Gregory Byrd, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Byrd , was honored on his sth birthday with a party, at the home of his parents. . J Mrs. Bill Atkins reported: Criminal Court at Marshall this week and at Asheville 1 last week. Mrs. Mary Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jentry and lit tle daughter, Becky, and son Phil, of Johnson City, Tenn. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Laughrun last week end. Mr. Carl Green of Asheville and his sister and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of •California who are visiting Mr Greene, visited their great aunt, Mrs. Lockie Wilson of Bakersville last Thursday. Miss Selden Gladden, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. William Gladden, underwent a tonsil ectomy in Marion General Hos pital Monday morning. Her condition is reported te be good. I , |*X**WO«*X363S3t3Oe*3S3BW(aa6SB3S3SXS6J6«SC^^ JACK AND JILL NURSERY SCHOOL Announces Open House Saturday, |j May 31,10 a. m. to 2p. m. Nursery will iji open on June 2. Children cared for by I iji day or week. Monday through Friday, j | 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. i Children will be supervised at 'all times j For Further Information call, Burns- j ville 18 any Monday, Wednesday, Fri- j I day or Saturday between 10 A. M. and 6 j P. M. * V," . | Mrs. MARIE WILLIS or j Mrs. FRONA HUSKINS j Burnsville, N. C. ij Box 283 Phone 54 I CARPENTER BROTHERS DRILLING COMPANY V ■ Water Well-Drilling Contractors NEWLAND, N. C. 15 MINUTES TIMF 7 STAMPS and- a Checking Account' To Pay All These Bills— RENT UTILITIES DEPARTMENT STORE GROCERY INSURANCE OR TA XES | DOCTORS | CLUB DUES a Save yourself bill-paying time and trouble by opening a checking account at the Northwestern Bank. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BURNSVILLE, N. C. Open 8 a. m. lo 1:00 p. m. iiauanauaußirannMifaiiaiißiidiatiAustMMMuaiuii.aH Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pollard visited Mr, and Mrs. James i Timmony of Charlotte last ' week end. Mrs. Dana Sparks of Green Mountain has been visiting re latives in Dayton, Ohio. She | also visited friends and rela- I tives in Pennsylvania, Wash ington, D. C. and visited her grandson, Leonard C. Parker, who is in the navy and station ed at Camp Bambridge, Md., she returned to her home at Green Mountain on May 24. j Mr. and Mrs. Claude King i of Washington are visiting re , latives in Burnsville this week Their daughter, Katy, who graduated at Burnsville High School this year, will return to Washington with them. Andy Fox and son Jimmy of Nashville, Ga., are visiting Mr. Fox’s mother, Mrs. J. G Fox, this week Martha Bailey who is em ployed in Huntington, W. Va. is at home with her mother, Mrs. G. D. Miss Bailey underwent 'an append ectomy a few weeks .ago and is at home recuperating. Thomas Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young of New dale, graduated from Columbia Seminary in Decauter, Ga. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Young and other relatives and friends ( attended the exercises. PONDER-BANps Mr. and L. Ponder of maffiage of their daughter, Janet Lee, to Ben L. Banks of Burnsville on April 27 in 1 Greenville, S. C. , \ « Mrs. Banks ig a graduate of Mars Hill High School and is a senior at Mats Hill College i where she received her diplo ma May 26. She is a member ■ of the Clio Literary Society, • was an attendant in the May Court, and was chosen Queen 1 of the Laurel. She plans to , continue her education at Burnsville College Center and , at Appalachian State Teachers ; College. Mr. Banks, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. K. Banks of Burns ville, is a graduate of Burns : ville High School and attended ' Burnsville College Center. He spent two years in the Army Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Banks will re side in Burnsville where Mr. : Banks is in business. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bingham, owners of Camp Mt. Mitchell for Girls here, have returned to Burnsville from Jacksonville, Fla. Zeak Byrd is confined to his home at Jacks Creek due to illness. Cpl. Cleven Honeycutt and his mother were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mack Blankenship over the week end. Cpl. Honey cutt has spent 23 months on Okinawa, and is home on 30 day furlough. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Y. Proffitt and Eddie are here from Brewer, Maine to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Proffitt and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Higgins. Mrs. Norwood Eubanks of Greensboro and Mrs. A. D Nance of Troy are visiting their mother, Mrs. Alice Prof fitt CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere thanks to relatives and friends for sympathy shown . us during the recent death of i our baby, also for the beauti ful floral offering. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Thack er IPS DOES w. Miami REMOVE SHINE from serge, spread out cm a folded blanket, lace a wet cloth on the shiny por nns and iron across the surface I ( the cloth twice, very lightly I ng a very hot iron. | Table pads do not leave lint or -■ surface of the table cover if ■w side of the pad is covered with ■uslin, that side is kept down. Does the buzzing of an electric an annoy you? Place a stack of hick newspapers or magazines nder the base of the fan while it’s unning. Make certain the fan rests ecurely on them so there is no anger of its falling. If castors tend to drop out of the gs of furniture, fill the hole with lclt'ed paraffin wax, then insert he caster. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Banana Tea Bread (Makes 1 loaf) 1% cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder tli teaspoon baking soda Is teaspoon salt • ' Vs cup shortening % cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup mashed ripe banana Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Cream , s! ortening, add sugar gradually, j creaming until light. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour mix ture alternately with bananas, , a small amount at a time, beat , ing smooth after each addition. Turri into a well-greased 9x5x3- inch loaf pan and bake in a mod erate (350‘F.) oven for an hour or until done. Small holes in linoleum can be •atchcd with a mixture of f’c.eiy hepped cork and liquid glao. I*2 ais dry thoroughly and then appt/ i clear coat of varnish. Mculdy leather book bind*,** I'be remedied If you go. over . with a cloth which has Ix.h i- - n.'d in ammonia. ,mg cane chair seats c»n , . ! e tightened sufficiently tr be it like new if they’re wailw. . soapsuds to which some sa t ! been added. Rinse in cieer dry outside. When neatly , . rover the cane with a * cloth I run a hot iron over it. j THE YANCEY RECORD GARDEN CLUB Mrs; Troy Ray and Mr*. John Robinson entertained the members of the Garden Club at the home of Mr*. Ray on last Friday evening. One guest Mrs. D B. Alderman, was pre sent. During the business session the C.ivic Committee made a detailed report of the work planned for the summer. It was announced that the an nual picnic would be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Grady Bailey, June 27th. Mrs. Fred Proffitt presented a program on the growing of perennials, featuring some not I often grown in this section. Mrs. Ransom Silver discussed the Lycoris group, Mrs. John Robinson Tree Peonies, and Mrs. W. H. Holleman Annual Phlox. Mrs. Fouts gave detail ed instructions for digging and storing tulip bulbs and a true or false test on general garden problems closed the program. Patrol Activities In State Reported Raleigh—Men of the State Highway Patrol arrested 13,590 traffic law violators, in April the Department of Mot or Vehicles reported today. They inspected 161,987 driv- licenses and 103,265 vehi cles; corrected 31,661 bad lights; issued 9,519 warning tickets and 1,634 equipment tickets. During the month the pa trolmen traveled 1,855,276 miles and spent 157,732 hours on duty. They found 284 of the 1,044 vehicles they inspected over loaded. Value of stolen cars and property recovered and re ti rned to their owners amoun ted to $60,075.95. The report covered activi ties of the Patrol’s five troop areas under the command of captains S. H. Mitchell, Green ville; D. G. Lewis, Fayette viLe; W. B. Lentz, Greensboro W. F. Bailey, Salisbury; and C. A. Sneed, Asheville. & The Condition Os $ b Your Lawn 5 5 5 2 Is Noticed First by Visitors and Neighbors fA Well-Kept Lawn Enhances The Beauty Of Your Home f ' $ S Come In And See Our Lawn Equipment, Hand Mow- k ers—Reel-Type and Whirling Power Mowers—Clippers— J Shears—Lawn Chairs and Gliders. S s S ? $ t Garden & Farm Tools 9 * J - S Water Pumps For Farm and Home J % j h Hardware—Plumbing Supplies jk Appliances—Electrical Supplies S i s 5 ■ 5 | Furniture To Fit Your Taste i | BURNSVILLE FURNITURE & HARDWARE CO. | 5 HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE & Jean B. Boom. Training In Son Diego Undergoing recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., is Jean B. Boone, seaman recruit USN, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Boone of Micaville, N. C. Before entering the Navy, he attended Micaville High School. This initial training includ es instruction in such fields as seamanship, fire-fighting, gunnery, signaling, and other courses designed to make the recruit well-versed in every phase of Navy life. I Upon completion of their 11-week training period aithe training center, graduates are assigned to duty stations with the Fleet or at Navy shore stations, or are sent to service schools for advanced technical training. % , '#>*• B«Bt lH| - *V<xte lex ■HBmK LUTHER HODGES /<?c lieutenant governor DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 31 A MAN OF HONESTY AND COURAGE (Tfc»» Suit Piid Pw-8r fjarii Os LutherHodj,!) ■ it |L ■r jLJIIPI l ' RAILROADS RETURNED TO OWNERS —As the nation’s railroads are returned to owners after 21 months of army control, Col. Gustav Metzman, president of New York Cen • tral, takes off his army uniform coat in New York office for return to “civvies.” Col Wayne Smith assists. Roads were seized to avert a strike. PAGE FIVE
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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May 29, 1952, edition 1
5
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