THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1952
Down Main Street
Mrs. George Roberts is vis
iting friends and relatives in
Washington, D. C. this week.
D. R. Styles of Amityville,
N. Y. is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Delzie Styles, and other
relatives and friends in Bur
nsville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Monroe
Nichols of Knoxville, Tenn.
were the guests of Mrs. Nich
ols’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Buckner, last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fulmer,
Sr. and daughter, Miss Alice
Fulmer, of Columbia, S. C.,
were the guests of Mrs. W. W.
Sorrells here last week end.
Mrs. John R. Airreg and dau
ghter «nd son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrt.. xwobert J. Schramm, of
Cleveland, Ohio are visiting
Mrs. Airres’ mother, Mrs. J. A.
Banks here
The Rev. and Mrs. D. B.
Alderman, Gayle and Sherlene,
are spending a few days with
Mrs. Alderman’s parents at
Canton, Ga. Plans are to return
the middle of next week.
- ..ussv^
Box 283 , j Phone 64
CARPENTER BROTHERS
DRILLING COMPANY
Water Well-Drilling Contractors
NEWLAND, N. C. -
i
I I i Men. Here’s The Way
I I To Beat INflation .. ,
Save Your Dollars
While They’re Cheap!
Dollars are plentiful today . . . and
you are probably making more of
them. Now is the time to start sav
ing . . . for every dollar that you
manage to put away into an interest
bearing savings account at the
(Northwestern') Bank may well be
worth $1.60 or $2 in buying power
Accounts when this inflation period is over.
Insured A long-term savings program is the
Lp To best way to beat inflation . . . and
SIO,OOO deflation, too. Let’s talk it over.
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
8 o. m. so 1:00 p. in.
WMiwiWMßmroinmiimunißinwmmpMiw.BHß
Tommy and Sally Black
Laughrtin, daughters of Dr.
and Mrs. Gus Laughrun of
Forest City, N. C., are visitisg
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laughrun
and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pol
lard this week.
Leroy: Ray of Cane River,
has accepted a position with
the state in the Department
of Statistic and Planning. This
job is classifying all motor ve
hicles on the public highway.
He will work in 17 counties in
Western North Carolina in
cluding Yancey County.
Mr. Ray was formerly em
ployed with Brigg s Mfg. Co.,
of Detroit.
The Woman’s Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
Church will meet Thursday
August 21 at the church at
8:00 p. m.
The four women who attend
ed Leadership Training School
at Maryville will report on
their experiences there.
Hostesses are Mrs. Boyce
Stamey and Mrs. Joe Young.
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS
fly Rev. Charles Meffatt
The Micaville Sunday School
will have a picnic Saturday af
ternoon, Augiiet 16, at Caro
lina Hemlock. We will 5 leave
the church at 5:00 and supper
will be at 6:00.
The Women of the Estatoa
Church will meet at the church
on Wednesday night at 7:30.
Preaching services this Sun
day, August 17, are: 10:00
Newdale; 11:00—Estatoa and
7:3o—Micaville.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Yancey County Book
mobile schedule for this week
has been announced as follows
Friday, August 15: Little
Creek, 10:00 a. m.; Ramsey
town, Adkins’ Store, 1:00 p. m.;
Ramseytown Post Office, 1:30
p. m.; Sioux Post Office, 2:30
p. m.
Thursday, August 21: Bak
ers Creek, 9:30 a. m.; Phipps
Creek; Banks Creek; Prices
Creek; Ledford’s Store, 1:30
p. m.; Paint Gap; Indian Creek
Horton Creek, home of Mrs. 1
Hiram Penland; Bald Creek;'
Swiss Community Store, 4:30
p. m.
Friday, August 22: Bolens
Creek; Pensacola Post Office
11:00 a. m.; Cattail at Rocky
Fork, 12:00 noon; Murchison;
Ix>w Gap; Concord.
NOTICE
-- -
The South Toe River Com- ;
munity will sponsor an even- 1
ing of music at the South Toe
River School, Saturday night,
August 16, at 8:00.
There will be quartets and
string music, all quartets are
invited.
Admission .15 and .30. All
proceeds will be used for the
purpose of beautifying the
South Toe River school
grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Allison 1
of Johnson City, Tenn., and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith and
son, Marvin, of Charlotte, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Laughrun last week end.
A. A. Young of Asheville
was a visitor to Burnsville and
Newdale this week.
mm
by haonwi
MEAT is an expensive food an
* * should be cooked with care s
that you get the most from it. Fo'
low these techniques, and you'
>e able to enjoy meat more thoi
>ughly.
When you’re pan-broiling chop;
liver, bacon or other cuts, pour o*
the fat as it accumulates so tha
the meat will not be fried. Broil
ing implies cooking without fat, sc
the drippings should not be allowec
to gather and thus to fry to crisp
ness a cut meant to be broiled.
Stews and soups require long
slow cooking to develop the flavors
fully. This means the liquid witl
the meat should not boil, but should I
simmer gently. i
Small amounts of liquid are es
sential for pot roasts or for brais |
ing. You do not need to replenish .
the liquid if the utensil used has t I
tightly fitting cover, and if low i
heat is used.
Cook your roasts on a rack, with I
out a cover. Place the fat side up .
so that the meat bastes itself a; '
the fat melts and runs through the .
meat. Saves time basting!
Broiled steaks and chops taste |
best when you add salt and peppei .
after browning.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK '
Tropical Cooler I
(Serves 4)
2 cups mixed, cut fruit, slight- i '
ly sweetened j i
1 cup pineapple juice
1 cup orange juice
' 1 pint vanilla ice cream
Carbonated water
(The fruit may be seasonal— j
berriea, sliced peaches, pine
apple, cherries, etc.), Place %
cup fruit in each of four tall
glasses; add to each y« cup *
pineapple juice, % cup orange
juice and Mi pint of Ice cream.
Stir, then fill glasses with car- l
bonated water and semra at
once. j
Stuff your pork chops to make
the meat go further, as wail as to
add moisWre during the long proc
ess required for cpoking pork. It's
- easy to cut a pocket in the thicker
chops by cutting along the rib bone
with a sharp knife. . *
Flouring pieces of meat? It's
quickly done by placing the meat
in a sack with flour, seasoned with
salt and pepper. •
Want to cut meat for salad into |
strips or cubes? Use your ki.chen
shears for a quick job. • |
' .. ««f
THE* YANCEY RECORD
THREE LOCAL BOYS COM
PLETING TRAINING AT
TEXAS BASE
Lackland Air ,Force Base
Texas.—TfirSe Burnsville boys
are completing their AF air
men indoctrination course at
Lackland Air Force Base. They'
are Robert E. Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton C. Jones,
Clarence E. Hensley, son of J.
B. Hensley and the’late Mrs.
Hensley, and Thomas J. Wil
son, son of Mrs. Bertha Wilson,
who now lives in Marion.
Their training at Lackland,
the world’s largest air force
base, will prepare them for en
trance into Air Force techni
cal training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
I course includes a scientific
evaluation of their aptitudes
and inclinations for following
particular vocations and car
eers. y
Cpl. Stephen P. Jones
In Southern Germany
With The 43D Infantry Div.
In Germany.—Cpl. Stephen P.
Jones, whose wife Marjorie,
lives in Newdale, N. C., recent
ly graduated from.a 43d Infan-
I try Division Leaders School in
Southern Germany.
During the month-long cour
se, he received intensive train
ing in field and classroom in
struction to qualify him for
the duties of a non-commission
ed officer. He was picked for
the school on the basis of his
abilities as a soldier and his
qualities of leadership.
Cpl. Jones, a squad leader
with the 172 d Infantry Regi
ment, is a 1950 graduate of the
Union High School and was
employed by Thompson Pro
ducts before entering the Ar
my in March 1951.
His parents, Mr. and Mis.
David Jones, live at 212 E.
•Moth St., W.llouguby, Ohio.
Miss Betty Joe Banks ot
Charlotte was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Dawson Briggs,
last week end.
Pfc. Conway Blankenship,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Blankenship of Burnsville, has
retunied to camp after spend
ing a leave at home.
5 S
! THE SEASON HASN’T OPENED- }
But Now is The Time To Start (
t Planning Those Hunting Trips
5 Thelßight Equipment Often Means The j
Difference in Success and Failure- -
j . Comfort and Hardship in the Field J
j look OVERIOUR stock of S
I , HUNTING SUPPLIES S
I SHOT GUNS -RIFLES-AMMUNITION |
s 5
s s
S v
Purniture-Plumbing Supplies
5 ;Lighting Equipment-Electrical 5
J Appliances—Hardware
s !
S YOUR G- E. DEALER {
i BURNSVILLE FURNITURE & HARDWARE CO. |
J home of quality merchandise |
RIVERSIDE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John McKin
ney and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy C* Evans and' Warren
McKinney, all of Baltimore,
Md., have returned lo their
l home in Baltimore, after a
week s visit here with relativ
es and friends.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, a
student at East Tennessee Tea
chers College, Johnson City,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Mclntosh last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Byrd
vif»ted Mr. and Mrs. Neff
Whitson last Sunday.
Mrs. May Anglin and Mrs.
Otway Austin, of Maryland,
have returned home after a
week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Jobe Austin here.
Mrs. Glenn Brooks and Clyde
McKinney, of West Asheville
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
McKinney Sunday
Little Miss Ella Mae Melton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew
is Mellton, is seriously ill at
her home here.
Orthopedic Clinic Scheduled
The monthly orthopedic clin
ic the Avery-Mitchell-Yan
cey district will be held Wed
nesday morning, August 20th,
in the Spruce Pine office of
the District Health Depart
ment. Dr. James H. Cherry of
Asheville will hold this clinic.
Patients hhould be at the office
not later than 11 a. m.
yrfij THURSDAY NIGHT
is FAMILY NIGHT
LET ’ S ALL SQUARE DANCE
at the
yF yoT BURNSVILLE GYM
ADULTS —50c plus tax
\\ — _ Children under 12 No Charge
|| fyaHCf County. HettesuHent AiAxuUatiou
IS ——
Wheeler Reunion To Be Held
The 27th annual session of l
the Wheeler Reunion will be '
held at the, Free Will Baptist 1
Church at Pensacola, N. C-,' |
Sunday, September 7. The
meeting will start at 10:00 a.
m. and last until 4:00 p. m. /
When You Eat Out,
You Expect Good Food,
Well Prepared-
You Get What You Expect,
When You Eat
With Us
Try One of .Our Delightful
Sandwiches With A Thick,
Delicious Milk Shake ■
‘The Apex of Service’
HILLTOP SODA SHOP
PAGE THREE
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