Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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AffitL i, 195| _ —mi ■ 11 nil / J§§ locALS^ifPq - ■ Mlsa Joan Reeve, of Philadel phia, la spending this Week *1 opd i. Eaater Sunday here with her par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. WSjjyren . S. Reeve, at the - Preiifiiytftrtitfl Manse. j|. Mr arid Mrs' WilUam F. Gt*ss v muck have returned to foelr "liorna in Pensacola,, after spend ing the whiter In Coral CaaUs, J. Fla. , . / ..-., . -v. ’ ? ‘7/ ; ' . J. Robert Miller ia spending ft • few dftys at Scecelo inßuqftsvrtte' ■ before returning to hist home in Abilene, Texas. Mr! Miller liaa been In New York City for sever , al months. >. ' : ;j; • . Mr. and Mrs. John Oibbs, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio, visited .Mr*..J. .B. Gibbs and Miss Lucy Gibbs -«b*re this week. Mrs. Arney Fox has been con fined to her home this week .due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hensley and children, Barbara Jean, . Sheila, and Danny Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter and son Darrel, have returned to their home ‘Yn Mt. Clemens, Mich. Miss. EjoUe Brown accompanied tiheih home for * visit. - - -**- i ,fOR AND ABOUT TttNAIGSIS ' By €l«rg ». fmMi L . _ GeWing Into CoHefl* is Hot So Ewy ! Select Courses career D ISCENTLY I saw School teenage ju.uori, who I thdught had nothing more on their minds than, the latest basketball scores, seriously examining.college entrance forms and course cata logues, all' the while carrying; oq a heated" conversation about whit they were going to study. After questioning a few of them. RAY BRfiS iOD CENTER '* ' • rt ■■■■: ,**> . . " :■ , ■ '• • ‘ NhXT DOOB TO POST OFFWm > -■[/ . , . ... Dial MIJ 2-24 M AMPLE PARKINTG SPACE BY SIDE OF BUILDING • . . \ . v . . . *. U •V 1 V • • • . I Special -'-Fnday&s*tp*d*y, April 4th & Sth Fancy Crest 1Q« Cookies, lb. -M/w Murray’s 11*4 ■ CreamFiUed Cookie* I --v^.„ I Pocahontas Apple IQp I Sauce 303, 2 for •**.r I ’ * '• J "si’ SVT . I I .-<• .»%. . jj. v st'v'ai.t l-i " 8 ’ “fv»srs“’- jiik> J- I ' j^’sTonu^Hito; I Catsup *7b I Swift Premium , (Jin I Bacon, 1 lb. Out H * * ■ . ■ * - '' ’S YANCEY STUDENTS 03f \ i .BESEA DEAN'S LIST * j Btirea, pKjp.ri'3lUrch -25 *r Among the western North Ckurclinn stud ents- msdtajg the Dean’s Honor List at B£rc* Obttaga find semester were three from Yah • - * —- 1 . oey County. j«ln(Sr«R4Jjpfc Roblfofofjy ior, is the son of MTs/TJjieo inson, 'Rfc^S, Salatrom, "a sophomore, ty.. the son of L. A.- SakUrom, CelO. "Christa.' Schwtntaer.' a'" freshman, is the. •2, Buraisyflie^-:' Makihi :th« Pe4n's/ Htonor List, d enotadT- 4xeel/eab^> / ear-excell ence in studies, with at least a . . .. : —■ B ‘average; . ,*Jjv t Berea College is a- liberal arts college serving- Southern Ap palachians. It has an enrollment oi' . Approxima|ely''Btjp'Bel , ea Ool< lege Carolina. . These, .alumni< are-cur rently, carrying -on- an - aluooni raise funds for constructing an Aiiiftmi Memorial .-Building. ’V.r_ •: ’ and talking to - their’ teachers, 1 leerhed''ttjirt"doesn’t just-pack his bags on* An* September morn ing, get on • train and go to the College of bis choice: It appears those dope are gopa forever. . Accydlqs tg the astloos, ckiiegek Are. becoming more and more orowded. and by IMO, many youngsters wiU be un /'■ ..yt < * • • . sow | food pricatJl - to»X ■** ikj&idkL , h«ft *pe*.A«ns4; t«. the 2to»M vJ&mL. HPjor R»U for. ter for Winter quafte? jJL[ the' Unfv4r-1 ’'®imn*§«e.' This is ws stiver* aeeqajß qyj&r- rdudvf |£to*bohor. \ Mlsa Silver,-,s&£ daughter of. Mr. aadF-Mrt^.Le^’Silver. l, a Jufclor -at the Jni 4fn^r *;studying ; dietetics ’ ih the <sjfcli3gb"''ef Hogie Economics. .Be plan to enter pre-medical schffei • vi"; - ’ CilinßltATE OQSfPANY’S GOTH ANNIVERSARY V ' 'j• *• t ■' 'i, 1 ‘ v >4 -* v • , r .: ; ' . •' -Rtfrat-McNs*3 f Company,’ how celebrating its Ool<j)to \. veriary. mihufactwes J - the- lAc*- ■ Ness Line of nearly 300 household • 4hd farm necessities, which are sold direct to homes by thousands of Dealers throughout. United States as well as Alaska and ■ .™. Tbe McNess Dealer who services - s 'this locajityt-ls Ti|oy poone< who 1 his*'’been.. actively- engaged in ■ % •-V-' -7«r 81BRCBIBC TO RECORD ;.=■'■.• rf> *r- ■' l . . . 11 .. *. ■■ able to attend eeUege because eg ii:.■ *!vea now,-the teenagers report, eeQ|g«a are getting rather choosey about their students. They want tbp. good, students. To get In the Collage *t their choice the average teenager in the last two grades of high school should have his appli es ties in months ahead of the entrance date. *, This might be a good thing. If colleges are taking the good stu dents first, it puts the pressure on * the. kids, to realty buckle down In tyigjj school*.. ; t»f: ■ V> "i< - Also, -I -think ll'tends ’to make .. ejfrieW L thought tefcaredra.'At the same tinjc, it. dffifittety. diaepurages “go-, lag to college just to be going,'' 1 would like to kaow whet other , mgh echool teenagers think about tfiia cottage problem. , • a . ;U i*M kaaw' a • arakiaa, re* «m4' MnaMU, er •• abaarratiaa to Mil. aI Cl ie/«M iaMar ia SOW SMB • ? >t. i : . ■ • . ’v . mn*r . j • . - m&B£3Mt Vr*.* ••• •'- • • *j» i" Pbi Ice Cream, 7Qp :; -;jU2 gak any kind *7y GaP.Chicken LQn Breast 1 lb. box 07b - Wflinderßiro, IQ e ■** M'ak! 21b.pkg." 7y 0 ;;ivv •- • r ; • Dulaney’s Frozen IQ , Pees or Corn. pkg. 1 FEESH CARROTS 1Q„ 21b. pk®. for I'C SeterSdoefel • a, HTOWHIT KBOORD ENOAHEtoU/T ANNOUNCED jV.i r \y-V -r- - _ Jttrar. R. A. Baof Jiaß anheruftfed the engagement of her daughter, Miss Shirley Ann Ray, to Guy Patrick Whitmire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patrick Whitmire of Hendersonville. A July 26 wedding is planned. Miss Ray has just waftpleted her bachelor’s degree at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee. ; fßli Jf" nr HfLEW HAiE cole slaw a lift by com- . ( V binlhg with wail-drained pieces of fruit cocktail and nuts Toaa with a dressing of soured .cream, mayonnaise and a little "’mustard. r* Onion-flcrverM biscuits are teas ingly good with fish, egg or cheese dishes. Stir abwut 2 teaspopns of instant minced onion to the milk . - I THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Crabmeat Scramble " ' ‘ (Serves 4) %i cup cooked or canned crab meat , - 6 'eggs ; . v IT tablespoons milk or cream ’ ‘t-teaspoot) fait ‘ Dash of cayenne pepper W teaspoon sWeet basil ' y« Cup butter Pick over crabmeat and re . move any bones. Flake into small pieces. Beat eggs until bubbly, add all remaining in gredient!, except butter. Cook crabmeat in butter for 5 min utes, then pour egg mixture over all, stirring constantly until eggs thicken. before it it mixed wi.h the dry ingredients. Cubes of bread tossed with gar lic-flavored butter make a wonder ful flavoring for cooked green beans. Have some leftover egg yolks? Poach them until hard-cooked, then put through a sieve and use with broccoli or spinach to add perfect color to the vegetables. If the cookie jar is empty, add some raisins to gingerbread mix, cutting down on the liquid to make c* fttif dough. Drop on a baking sheet and bake as for drop cook ifs.. The jar will be filled in minute*. ' • Creamed chipped beef becomes quite special when you fold in some avocado pieces and a bit of - toured cream-' just before serving imt.* • IUMCKIII Tri TEE stKGOU * : ' C-t., ’jig' 1 !'" 1 '. 1 ' ‘"O.-H'-e* *o*Sjf QXE fishing season, coming op: check jmur gear, buy some new lures, sharpen your books. brush up on your, gating rules % you axe not a shore-side fisherman. The increased popularity of the sport of fishing, cofmricqd with the availability of good fiahinfr water isl ■ man-made izr.pour-dmeWts have made the small boat -g&ecesslfy tor anglers in many parts of the country. Here are some-tips for boat flshv ern.en; - ■ - Know yonr boat’s capacity— never overload It under any" situation. ( Always wear a life-jacket. If tbs water will goat yonr boat, it’s deep enough to bo dan gerous. ■' f Never etand up in a small boat. If It io necessary te mere while boat is afloat, keep low, use the gun whales to make your movement steady. Observe the rules es beating courtesies ~ . and the rights es ether boaters,.. L . . .Vt. V'£v '• • ODDS N’ ENDS . . . Resrd it said thaT the black bass ’ seldom get* mote than a few hundred yards from his birthplace? Don’t you he 'll eve it. In Maryland, such, aba u ; was- tagged and released: More' than a yjtar later the bass was brought to net by a fisherman . . . some seven miles from the point where it was released . . . Do sna kes have keen vision? Just how good a snake’s vision may be is open to question. Snakes are prob ably near-sighted, having excellent - vision at "Close r ange,’ poor vision of distant objects. Rattlesnakes and copperheads, known as pit vipers, have Vghly sensitive pits on each side of their faces. These pits de-' tect sound of certain frequencies and the snakes can strike with atnpamg accuracy, even. u>..total darkness. • "a2Bfete. ' ■: r* : / // Tlie glory of the Easter V\\\ ■>.: :.-J --/' // if ‘ seines brightly, ibiymglx every VnNV:' ; ' C 7// / cloud, lifts every heart with its V\\\ . f.; -: ,: • //■ '// ' inspiring promise of life eternal. V Vs\ -'.y -j • • As you attend church on Easter \ \ ''VV ■-• i^vr . ‘ :;'V;v- ? . inay all the ahidSag f 4 . :r - " joys and blessings of this glad* VaA > ] *' some seaspn surround you ittid \ Vv^V ( .i ; j/ : v mJmm fi —, 7 —* *. /. . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation " + ‘ "BURNSVILLE, N. p. I ' ■ mL*u~wi4+m Is' .i'.SHT ? At the turn of the amiiUf A floapte mtorjilaf ia thoiy mfij twenties had only one chance in Pun nf imi|hiitTiT| ids a|te wedding anniversary. Today almost tore* out dm anMm Wtob * : ana; ry at the same age can look forward to living fifty xmttß Map jone of thwpair dies. The mescal progress which is < increasing the number of golden . wedding anniversaries is also producing a tremendous increase In our ove/r-65 population. Tparp , are now more than fourteen mil lion Americans over 65, and this circumstance is spurring .’re*ji ngwed efforts op the part of the nation's pharmaceutical compa , nies to make the years after 60 healthier and more fruitful. .-v- The number of famous, still active meft in their seventies and eighties is even today a long oi*e. From the list one could cite Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who, at 82, is the head of the West German state; Dr. Benja min Duggar, who, at 75, discov- ■: ered one of the most widely used ■ antibiotics; and Frank L(oya Wright, world-famous architect, who is still designing great build ings, at the age of 88. " In the future, because of hd vances made by the. pharmaceu tical industry, there will bd more men like these. Here’s why: Dur _. ing youth and maturity ninety eight per cent of the body’s cells die and are replaced every year. Rut, with advancing age, the lmdv finds it more and more of a strain to replace worn-out parts if there is no support from out side. Such outside help, is-in--• " ereaSingly available. - • • --- ■—t Many of the seemingly inevi .table signs of advancing years are caused by. reduced activity of vital glands and organs whose cells are not replaced promptly. Aging bones lose their strength because of reduced production of tex hormones; resistance to stresses of heat,, cold, surgery, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce myself for reelection to the office of member of Board of County. Conunission ets of Yancey .County, subject to the will of the Democratic lefts' mary May 31, 1958 - You* vote and support will be appreciated. " D. H. Harrison . ‘ (pd. political adv.) 4 ’ * - • *-c ’ or infection is reduced bccausa of lowef activity of the adrenal glands; digestion is often im paired by jack Os proper en zymes ; thought and memory pro cesses are affected by hardening. of the arterieg of the brain. Fortunately, in the last twenty years, pharmaceutical cant pan lea nave learned to make many of these important: substances first in the laboratory, then ih stainless- steel tanks —aa Unit - - they can be given by tablet or in jection to restore vital body funo tions. Millions...of ■ doUar#-ha\e been spent on resear<3t phar •atfempt-to match "nature’s mirac ulous production of life-sustain ing chemicals. The success of this research leads scientists to behave that twenty or thirty more productive years can be added to man* present lifespan merely by prop* er application of knowledge now . .%XKXXXXXX«» IXM&.'hVtMOl’te ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby annuqnosi mysedf2a|. m candidate for member of tea Board of County ConualMtecn, subject to the will of the Bwm erotic Primary to te feeN on May ' §Pb t9M. If oonduated and date 1 1 shall at all times, serve th« peo ple of Yancey County be the very best es my ability. Your support will be greatly appreciated. JohnE. Fox
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1958, edition 1
5
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