Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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mrasDAT ymw *' Down Main Street mm- 4tfnwi»«HWHßi*RmHßiww—«u4uriur<«iii Miss Louise Robinson left Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas where she will visit her brother, Jimmy, during her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wes tall and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Westall of Bolens Creek, visited friends and relatives in Newport News Va., last week end. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Webb and sons spent last week end at Douglas Lake, Tenn. Mrs. Lee Yelton and sons have moved to North, S. C. to join Mr. Yelton who is em ployed there. Mrs. J. B. King has taken Mrs. Yelton’s job as clerk in the town office. Mrs. John English and Mrs. Elmo Edwards left Saturday for Fairbanks, Alaska to join Mr. English and Mr. Edwards who are employed there. Miss Hope Bailey, who is employed in Wadesboro, is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bailey, for the summer vacation. Miss Tensie Bailey and Mrs. June Tipton and daughter are visiting Miss Bailey’s father, Mr. M. A. Bailpv at Anderson ville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Young and children of California are visiting relatives in Windom this week. Mrs. C. R Hamrick and dau ghter, Sarah, are visiting Mrs. Hamrick’s daughter, Mrs. Grahl Shaffert and husband, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fouts were visited during the weex by their three sons, daughters in-law and a guest. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fouts, Jr., who were recently married in Ha vana, Cuba, left Wednesday for Lafayette, Indiana, where he will be employed. Danny, who is a student at Wake For est College, had as guest dur ing the week end, Miss Anne i :! REPRICI'RATOW OVERWORKED | ORDER YOUR ICE CUBES NOW | i|i Ours are made with Modern Machines— | I Untouched By Human Hand j j Don’t Run Short of Ice When you Need j |it Most—For Iced Tea, Drinks, Snacks I I Picnics. \ ORDER NOW | OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE WILL j 1 DELIGHT AND REFRESH YOU j ! HILL TOP SODA SHOP j “THE FRIENDLY BANK” Plug Up Ihc Leaks in Your Financial Pocket ... “Where does my money go?” How often have you asked yourself this question? The sure way to know where each dollar goes is to pay b y check. A carefully kept check-book shows exactly where you stand all the time. Each check is a bona fide receipt for each bill paid. And, remember, your i money is safe in the bank. Plug up theleaks in | your financial pocket . . . Open a checking account “here today. A Good Place to Borrow A Good Place to Deposit THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BURNSVILLE, N. C. Open 8 a. m. lo 1:00 p. m. lain—IIR.CUantiHoHRHRIfURURUR»f ts iiHMitiwn«aue.»t.* Fisher of Deland, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fouts of Louisville, Ky. will be here the entire week. Rush T. Ray and G. Leslie Hensley attended the gradua tion exercises at Randolph Macon Military Academy atj Fort Royal, Va. this week. G. Leslie Hensley, Jr., who is a student at Randolph- Macon, accompanied hig father and Mr. Ray home. Mrs. W. S: Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin S. Johnson and daughter, Karen, all of Washington, D. C., were week end guests of Mrs. W. W. Sorrells. John G. Low, who is employ ed by an arihitectural firm of Rochester, N. Y., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Low, over the week end RECENT BIRTHS AT OST CLINIC Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Morrow of Higgins a son, Joe Clarence, on May 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Edwards of Higgins a daugh ter, Sharon Lee, on May 21. To Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson of Roseville, Mich, a son, Dennis Norman, born May 24. Mrs. Peterson is the i former Miss Marjorie Fender of Bee Log. To Mr. and Mrs. William Grover Pate of Ramsaytown a son, Ronnie Lee, on May 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edw ards of Burnsville Rt. 1, a dau ghter, Julie Linda, on May 28. To Mr. and Mrs. Crede Austin of Cane River a dau ghter, Betty Ann, on May 31. To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edward Mclntosh of Bee Log a daugh ter, Wanda Gail, on May 31. To Mr. and Mrs. Max Will iam Penland of Paint Gap a daughter, Juanita, on May 31. To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mathis of Burnsville Rt. 1, a daughter, Jo Ann. on May 31. WIFE OF FORMER RESI DENT KILLED IN VIRGINIA Mrs. T. R. Gibbs, who has been visiting relatives in this county ans in Spruce Pine, was called home ■to Bassett, Va. on account of the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lottie Young Gibbs. Mrs.- Gibbs was fatally in jured by a hit-and-run driver Monday night, May 26, as she stepped from a parked car. She had just left a church meeting when the accident occurred. Funeral services were held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Fort Trial Christian Church, of which she was an active mem ber. Services were conducted by the Rev. J. E. Franklin, pastor, the Rev. Everett Har ris, and the Rev. Joe B. Crouch. Burial was in the Roselawn Cemetery at Mar tinsville, Va. Surviving are the husband, W. Ollis Gibbs, formerly of this county, two daughters, four sons, the parents, four sisters, five brothers, and five grandchildren. Owens To Attend Christmas Merchandise Showing Lloyd rt Dwens, Western Auto Associate store owner in Bur nsville, is getting his firs Christmas preview today of the nation’s newest ideas in toys, sporting goods, and other fall and winter merchandise He -is attending a Western Auto Supply Company merch andise show at Greensboro N. C. It is from this preview of more than 900 Christmas selling items that Mr. Owens said he would make his selec tions to fit the particular needs and desires of this trade area. Besides toys and sporting goods, the show is featuring wheel goods, bicy cles, guns and gift merchan dise. Mr. Owens said that more than 500 carefully-selected toy and wheel goods items alone will be displayed at the show. Among them will be new rock et planes, space cadet guns, loop-the-loops, and circus, rad io, and farm sets. For little girls the Gibson Girl doll will be featured—as well as a complete line of new-process plastic-head dolls, outstanding for realism. Tallulah the Talking Lamb is the new “star” in the pull-toy line. New wheel goods numbers include a new toy auto, the Kidillac; a light-weight English-model bicycle for boys and girls; and many others. Careful attention also was devoted by Western Auto to assembling diversified makes anti models of nationally known rifles and shotguns for the hunter and target shoot er—as well as a galaxy of other Christmas merchandise, including electric roasting ov ens, electric blankets, silver ware, steak knives and carv ing sets, baseball and other sporting equipment, and pho tographic supplies. Mr. Owens who has been a Western Auto Associate Store owner in Burnsville for 4 years, is one of 210 dealers in 4 states who will attend the show at Greensboro, N. C. There are 2,650 Western Auto Associate Store owners in 35j states supplied merchandise by 16 Western Auto Whole sale Houses. Box 283 Phone 54 | CARPENTER BROTHERS DRILLING COMPANY '~ r * ■» Water Well-Drilling Contractors NEWLAND, N. C. FOR THE FINEST SHOE REPAIR WORK TRY RIDDLE’S HARNESS & SHOE SERVICE We Do All Types of Shoe & Harness Repair Work Located In The Banks Building Across From The Theatre rtSE YANCEY RECORD VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT BALD CREEK Vacation Bible School at the Methodist Church 1 n Bald Creek will open Monday, June 9th, at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Marjor ie Jamerson, Miss Margaret Wilson, and Miss Louella Briggs will lead the Kinder garten-Primary class in the study of “Jesus, the Friend”. The- Junior-Intermediate group will explore the Old Testa ment under the guidance of Miss Betty Neill, Miss Irma Jo Tipton and Miss Margaret Calbeck. Puppets, maps, time charts, scrap books, exhibits and dramatizations will be prepared by the beys and girls in connection with their study Rummage Sale Postponed An announcement was made in last week’s Record that the Order of the Eastern Star was planning a Rummage and Bake Sale next Saturday, June 7. The Worthy Matron of the Order said this week that the sale has been post poned indefinitely. Announce ment will be made later if the sale is scheduled. ktSdoes BY KIIEH Hint pRUIT AND BERRY auina can usually be removed if v oC get • 'hem immediately. on vashable materials will sex ;lie itain, so sponge with cool water.. Chlorine bleach may be used, fol lowed by rinsing well or pouring water from a height of 3 or 4 feet. On fine or colored fabrics with berry or fruit stains, use glycerine or soapless shampoo, rubbing light ly. Let stand for a few hours, then apply a few drops of vinegar for a minute or two. Rinse well. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Rhubarb-Strawberry Roll (Serves 8) 2 cups diced rhubarb 1 cup sliced strawberries Y« cup sugar 1 cup water Vi cup sugar 2 cup sifted flour % teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 94 cup shortening 94 cup milk 1 egg, beaten Sweeten rhubarb and straw berries with the Vi cup sugar. Place water and 94 cup sugar in a pan 7xll inches. Cook 5 min utes. Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Cut in shorten ing. Add milk and egg stirring only until well blended. Roll on floured board to 94-inch thick ness. Spread with fruits. Roll. Cut in 1-inch slices; place in hot syrup. Bake for 25 minutes in a hot (450°F.) oven. Serve warm with cream. Non-washable fabrics with fruit and berry stains may be sponged carefully with cool water. Follow this with a sponging with 10 percent acetic acid solution. Egg stains are fairly common, but their treatment is simple. Scrape away as much of the egg as possible with a dull knife, then sponge with cold water. If stain still remains sprinkle with pepsin powder. Work in and let stand for half an hour. Rinse thoroughly. Use the same treatment on all fabrics. Rust is a common stain and often causes much distress. For cottons repeated treatments of boiling water poured on the material stretched over a pan, followed by lemon Juice on the stain, rtnsing and then keeping in the sun to dry will yield results. « I — . . Miss Hensley Gets Degree In Christian Education - Raleigh—Mary Evelyn Hen sley of Burnsville received her bachelor of arts degree from Meredith College in the final commencement exercises on Monday morning, June 2, in the college auditorium, as a member of the graduating class of 95 seniors. Miss Hensley received her degree in the field of educa tion from President Carlyle Campbell in the Monday event, with anthropologist Margaret Mead as the featured speaker. Using the topic “Youth Must Ask the. Questions” Dr. Mead 1 I told her audience that “Wheth er any period will be an evolu tionary or revolutionary one depends, in part, on whether young people can learn to ask new questions and to ask them clearly and directly enough.” The daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. W. B. Hensley of Burns ville, Miss Hensley received with her degree a state teach ers’ certificate, having com pleted her student teaching during the year in the Raleigh city schools. On the campus she has been a counsellor, secretary of the senior class, and a vice-presi dent of Vann Dormitory. Sht has also been a member of tht Education Club, the Chorus the Student League of Womci Voters, and the Phi Society. Westalls Visit Parents Leland and Mildred Wes tall visited their parents here during the week. Leland is in; the U. S. Navy, assigned t< the submarine Sea Leopard Mildred is employed in New port News. asdfsad - Whether you ore molting o window screen or building a house, or just repairing the winter's wear end fear, you'il need many thing* from our complete builders' ho-dwore end s( ->f ! isj c-porf,-r?r>:. P | . WINDOW _ SCREEN :j§M| NANSENS Eat, 15c aglsljK'v'f Pm S»i Black niDtuJ ft*!* sue! stmt , • - ► kanfti,*, l _ ♦ SCfttiN DOOR HARDWARE Uij - 55 c I Thh 1,1 kwtoaat JL I .( I »H hardware f•» 1 • If InztaUiaa « %to f # taraaa daar: ’ J/ Hndlt, httk and eye, hmo«i 1...,.,„J and i»rm». « SCREEN ENAMEL A tptciil Mik id win anamai which aaiily with hrmh w laain applicator. Mack only. r iMS WHITS ftATOKt ' OAWPPt HODE- F' IjlSgwWf/j/jg kHolfcß BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE CO. "Where Quality and Service Rule* PHONE 217 BURNSVILLE, N. C. - -- - - ■ - - - - - _ < —— Can with Confidence!? DEMAND ■■■■ TXMHE uds^_ JT ToidlTijt SEAL Only BAIL Jars Come with vm Lids Oi*»« **-k-k-*-k***k**-n*-*(****k*********-k*-k-*t***-k*-*-*tk4r*-k-*r**-k* AUTO & HOME CENTER MMIM GOOD USED CARS Why, ye*. As a matter of fact, I did just move out from the city. * How did you know?” \ . I /y *].' feSiili fjltfP'i ' ... L '■ ■ •" SCREEN WIRE klack tnamalad, galvanized and *»Pi»ar screen wire in widtha from U ta 30 indie;. _ •* ,f - wp • 17J g Window and Dec: SCREENS Well made, double cross bar door screens and win dow screens. Made from kiln-dried lumber and 14- mesh black enameled screen wire a» Door Window Scraans »* Screens Standard s Standard Size* Sizat $8.95 $3.95 o Alio icrecns made to c rd?r. Screen Door Chock Bra** finithod pnaumtaic tcraaa door chock. Closat door* paai tivaly and quietly. Epaily |). tachod. Screws Eurniihed 55 95 KRitN : DOOR IH-y BRACE* I A V , 15C \U \ ; M-lneh turn-' tk ’ bucklo typo ./ v .".\ ' zeraan daar ■ ' brao. *trii«M- , PM *a?« in# acraani ' 1 PAGE FIVE
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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June 5, 1952, edition 1
5
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