Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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COUNRTY IVING I* It Kami almost miraculous—A flatter of perfectly cooked bacon and eggs every time!! ! It took a move from the city to the country to make me realize | how "fool proof" oiokn;. li J come. When Jim and I first con sidered moving into our country “dream home” I loved the pros pect of having my own spacious garden—of having the children at tend modern uncrowded schools without need to cross dirty streets, dodging heavy traffic. ' But I’ll admit I was worried about my reputation as a cook — living miles beyond city gas mains. I soon found out though that we could have a private “gas well” in the form of a liquefied petroleum gas tank, right in our back yard, and could continue to use the latest gas appliances. We ms tailed one of the newest gas rangesin our kitchen and that’s when I realty learned what modern top-of-the-rarige cookery was all about. My new range has an auto matically controlled top burner which is in use almost constantly! Every pot or pan put on the controlled top burner becomes an automatic utensil. I simply set the 1. The Republican Party was formed In (a) 1825; (b) 1854; (c) 1888. 2. The Grand Canyon is (a) 100'miles; (b) 817; (c) 250 miles long. 3. The nations largest wool market is at (a) New T*rk; (b) Chicago; (c) Boston. ANSWERS -uojsog -g •*uoi s»utn Mg -i •»1M 'HIBI "l i tobacco profits? ! Before you transplant KILL WIREWORMS * aldrin •i Um It broadcast or In settinc water ••. either way, It gives top control Get effective kill of wireworms and other soil pwts before they cause serious damage to young tender tobacco* transplants. Aldrin can be applied two ways. It can be broad cast over the entire soil surface and harrowed in, or you can use aldrin in setting water. Either way you get dependable wire worm control. Be sure to follow / recommended practices in your state when applying aldrin. Aldrin is economical, too—low doe- •gee per acre give you effective control. \ I / /A I Your insecticide dealer has aldrin and BSHELLI I fturthar information on its application. j 1 • Hhtawdwi - wiry SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION dial to the temperature recom mended by the for the particular food being pie* pared, and unless I want to tun* the food—like bacon, for instance ‘—forget about it till it’s time to take it'off. It’s never necessary So adjust or readjust the heat —it stays at the selected temperature automatically. Because the pan never gets too hot, no matter how long it’s left there, it’s practically impossible to bum or scorch the rood. Vegetables, custards, meats, fish, cereals, sauces and gravies are a “cinch” to cook to perfection. My family thinks it’s the coun try air that has turned me into such an excellent cook. All I know is it certainly is fun preparing all sorts of foods on my new gas range. Once the pan is put on the auto matic top burner and the temper ature dir-1 cet I can completely forget about the food until it's time to set it on the table. Here’s' my family’s latest favorite: Pizza Pie 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup biscuit mix cup milk 1 can (4 oz.) Vienna sausage, chopped cup tomato paste Yi teaspoon salt y cup (4 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces % cup grated Cheddar chess# % teaspoon oregano Grease skillet on bottom and half way up sides with shortening to form a thick coating. Mix biscuit mi» and milk together and spread evenly in skillet. iTop with remain ing ingredients in order' given. Cover and bake on automatic con trolled top burner 20 minutes at i 300°F. Cut in wedges and ssrva i hot. 4 servings, ITTiTf i'S i ,il .1 . Welfare Dept. Aids_ Today’s Children North Carolina and Its 100 coun ties provide today’s children with many specialised services through the department of public welfare and other county and state agen cies. The welfare departments in each county provide services to other state and county agencies, ending them to do their work moire efficeatly and at reduced cost. According to Supesjntendent L. d. Deyton of the Yancey County department of public welfare, a large percentage of the ® staff’s working time is consumed in per forming services to other agencies which benefit the children of , Yancey County. Among such services to children through other agencies. Mr. Dey ton cites: the Issuance of work cer tificates to children for the State Department of Labor; preparing applications for admission to Caswell Training School (for feeble minded), to the state schools for the deaf and blind, to the Ortho pedic Hospital and Cerebral Palsy Hospital, and to the five training schools for delinquent youth oper ated by the state; referrals to the crippled children’s program; certif ication for the school—health pro gram, and many others. These services are in addition to tlSe direct services to children-ren dered by the department of public welfare In psychological examin ations, aid to dependent children, oster boarding home care, adoption ■” and many other services. FiRIMEMBER'i • tV THEOIDIIHIBS . j From Jessie Schmidt, Twiap, (Washington: I remember when we i children got to go to town only once ior twice a year. Before leaving home we had a thorough scrubbing. Necks, elbows, ears, knees and feet gave up their accumulation of rust and grime under the vigorous rub bing of the washcloth yielded by our mother. Having a naturally dark-looking neck, I would just about as well stay horns at under go-the scrubbing. 4 We girl* wore long-waisted white dresaea, black stockings and black “ shoes (if ws happened to have shoes that would fit us. tor ail summer long we went barefooted). We tour girls all had straw hats just alike,' srith black ribbon streamers down the backs and rubber elastic bands under the chin to keep them from 1 blowing off so much and ruining, father’s disposition. The baby, the only boy, wore a little turned up straw hat and a boy dress with pat-! ent leather belt. He had high-topped button shoes with a patent leathen bead around the tops and a tassel.} It was asvan miles downhill to, town. We rode in a hack or wagon] behind a spirited team, and thJ fine dust billowed back on us all 1 the way. (Now, I wonder why ws. bad the vigorous scrubbing to start' with)’. Some people had long tan duster coats to keep off the dust; but we weren’t so fortunate. | dtp & rffisro.vsvVKi S.rvtet, Freakfert, Keats.ky.) SUBSCRIBE TO raw KEOORD ** ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Having qualified ns Administra tor of the Estate of Lillie Robin son -Bennett, deceased, late of Yancey County, this is to notify all persons having claims against toe Decedent to exhibit toe same to toe undersigned Administrator at hla home at Celo, N. C, on or before the 23rd day of March. IM7. or tola notice will be pleaded IB bar of their recovery. All persona owing the Estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This 23rd day of March 1956. Fred Robinson, Administrator of the Estate of LUlle Robinson Bennett, Deceased . cl March 2», April 5, 12, 19, 23, M 8 V.IM— ■ I' —— II 11 MUTUAL tWC r _ If. _ |\ stock 1 I o*ouv CAHAWAH l 1\ stHOtCAROf AMWCNIHCJ Frotpaclw opoa r«*»M fr<w MtiOMl distribute, oaS Mao.*,. OrnUMUTOD SKKVICBSk INC. -*■ .... tew Ssijii B- Ik OULLKNB VMS YANCEY RECORD Msm a Burnsrißa, N. CL THE YANCEY RECORD 4.1 the onl I KIND OF TRAFFIC -V/' More than two million 4-H boys and girls have tied a string around their finger that may save their lives. Sparked by tne eight top 4-H safety winners of General Motors college scholarships, these vigorous teen-agers have promised President Eisenhower to constantly remind themselves to make every day “Safe Driving Day.” And he, in congratulating them, declared tbat “4-H Club members eaa contribute much in their own driving and*tn their influence with others toward fi l ** goal.” The national winners met newsmen in Chicago at the 34th National 4-H Club Congress to which they and 33 other state 4-H Farm and Home Safety winners received au-expense trips from CM. 44- Urge Setter lead* end Setter Highway* V “Traffic carelessness is the number one danger in farm areas just as in tbs city,” they agreed. “The highway death toll can be cut only if we insist on better roads and better driver training to keep pace with today’s better can." A typical national winner waa Frankie Keith, 17 of Frederick, Oklahoma, who has been broadcasting a 15 minute traffic safety program over a local radio station for the past two years. “1 urge everyone to practice Christian driving,” she said. “Let’s put the Golden Rule to work on America’s Highways.” Keep Cesuaenhy Accident Contcleuc * Other national scholarship winners are Clifton Benton, 17, Coving lon, Ga.; Leo 9. Mann, 18, Otterbein, Ind.; Carl W. Bond, 18, Colfax, Iowa; La Donna Dirks, 17, Dodge City, Kansas; Mary Burwell Davis, 18, Warrenton, N. C.; Clayton Senecal, 15, Rutland, Vt.', and Peggy J. Hansen, 17, Lusk, Wya, , _ _ Nine times more 4-H youths are active in safety work today than when General Motors first became awards donor for the program II years ago. Leaders expect this “safety army” to continue growing. —w* i.iiii.wiiiww am————— ■——— J 1 1 Famousbulletin Jrom Mobil gas 3^? FORDWINSIN ECONOMY TOO! j fn* 111 i -r* '«jr f ■HiM \ 1 , tCTM SSKSi.' ® is V-8 WINS CLASS A - 1 A ..'-RprF^ In this year’s Economy Run a new Ford V-8, with Fordomatic, was the official victor over every car in its field, with a winning average of 47.7843 ton-miles per gallon. This means that the sturdier, heavier Ford carried more weight, with greater gas economy per pound, than any car in its field. This latest Ford victory was scored over a rough and rigorous 1,468.8-mile route running from Loe Angeles to Colorado Springs. Through the heat of Death Valley and over chilling mountain heights . . . through gas eating city traffic and over the straight Tbt "tamW formula u uni he offlriaU It inturt tfual charter for all can <n rath clan. netrMmt •/ tin n wtight. Tta-milm ftr gallon tqualt Utt ear might (including patungtrt) In J*w, mnUigM hp A* munW ts miUt I ruttUd, diridtd by number of gallant of gatolini contumte. [ * Toif Drlv thm Economy Winnor ,* • BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR CO. FRANCHISED DEALER No. 11M PHONE 17 BURNSVILLE, N. C. ■ ■■—"■'■■■■.l ■ ■! line open road .. . Ford proved anew its traditional reputation for economi cal performance. The winning Ford was a regular production model taken right from the assembly line. It was no different than thousands of ’56 Fords you see on the road and in dealer’s showrooms. This proves that Ford, the Performance, Style and Safety leader, leads in Econ omy, too! That adds up to four big reasons why the ’56 Ford is worth more when you buy it, while you" drive it, and when you sell it, tool 4... 'T. S. Air Force School of Avi:To.. Msdicine traces its link age back to 1918 when Army net tyal officers opened a ram shack's laboratory in Mineola, Lonr ’sla-id. I Now after several moves, the sc'.: I occupies space in 41 buildings a: Randolph Air Force Base and h-5 l trained approximately 8,033 fl g..t J surgeons. ANNOUNCEMENT NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY I wish to announce my candi dacy as Member of the Board of Education of Yancey County, sub ject to the will of too Democratic Primary of May 26, 1966. H. D. YOUNG Silent Sentry Nylon Tires 6.70x15 WITHOUT , A TRADE-IN REG. 831.40 MU Sensationally different silence, safety and steering ease! Economical, too! 25% more mileage! Also: 7.10x15, 7.60x15, .800x15, 8.20X.18 . Nylon Tubeless, w-o trade-in Reg. 835.40 .... 82357 Plus tax and your old tire TIRES & BATTERIES STILL ON SALE AT A GREAT REDUCTION Wertern Auto Associate Store * t\. A * \. ■ * \ \ THURSDAY, MARCH ttM tt HEAR “WHITENERAMA” RADIO STATION WTCE SPRUCE PINE -* NEXT SATURDAY, MARCH 81st 8:45 A. M. Basil L. Whitener FOR CONGRESS ♦ \ FORD AU-AMERKAN fit PERFORMANCE , PJ CHAMPION Top-Award Winner for yRV MANUFACTURER'S All-Around TROPHY Stock Car cgjnp Daytona Beach, Performance .. Florida « v ’ —i ' w im—isaßiziaanmng"^^^^^?"?? 1 '
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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March 29, 1956, edition 1
6
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