Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 25, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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4-H Club Holds Achievement Program By: Waightstill Avery Asst. Agricultural Agent The annual 4-H Aci.'3ve ment Night Program was held Thursday night, Novem ber 18, at i*ie Community Building in Burnsville. This program honored adult lead ers and 4-H club members who have been outstanding in project work and special county-wide activities during 1965. Famora Bowditch, presi dent of the County Council, presided. Following the pled ges to the American and 4-H Hags, the group sang “Dreaming” and • “Plowing Song”, accompanied by Glen da Robinson. Special talent number was presented by Darrell Gibbs. Sharon Williams reported the 1965 H'ghlights; Claudette Wilson gave her public speaking demonstration, from which she won in the Western District th ! s past summer. Ramona Bowditch also modeled her dress. She won in the N. C. State Makr. It-Yourself With-Wool Con test. Four clubs had exhibits showing project work that was done in the past year. These exhibits were judged and the clubs received $2 each. They were as follows: West co Telephone Com pany has filed with the Fed eral Government a Compli ance Assurance in which it assures the Rural Electrifica tion Administration that it will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regula tions of the Department of Agriculture issued thereun der, to the end that no per son in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or rational origin, be excluded from partiepation on, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discriminat : on in the conduct of its program and the op eration of its facilities. Un der this Assurance, this or ganisation is committed not to discriminate against any person on the ground of race, color or national origin in its policies and practices relat ing to applications for ser v'ce or any other policies and practices relating to treatment of benefic'aries and part'c : pants including rates, conditions and exten sion of 'erv'ce, use of any of its facilities, attendance at a _ d participation in any meetings of benef<c : artes and participants or the exercise of any r’ghts of such benefi c'aries a«d pnrt'cipaMs in the conduct of th» operations of this organisation. “Any person who believes himse’f. or a-’y specifV class of indiv*duals. to be subject ed hv the orsan|-ii«oi to d'n-rim'nate prohibited by Ti*le VI of the Act a"d the Ru'es and Regulations k?a»4 thereunder «nav. by himself or a representaf've. file w»*h the Peordarv of AgcVulture, the Fu*-ai Electrification Ad ministration or tb*s organi sation. o» a’*, a written com plaint, identity of complain ants wW h« kent confidential cxccnt to sh» extent neces sary *n r*' r v out th*“ nurnos e* of the Rules and Regula tions.” THE YANCEY RECOF Pensacola, South Toe, Dou ble Island and Arbuckle. Pensacola Sr. Club was a warded a trophy for being the best 4-H club of the year. Thirty-five 4-H>rs received countv champion medals and certificates. fbe following leaders re ceived certificates for having served for one or more years: Mrs Pill Young, Arbuckle Club; Mrs. Pat Howell. Ar buckle ,Club; Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Brush Creek: Mrs. Maphra Bennett. Burnsville; Mrs. Frank Bowditch, Busick; Mrs. Gertrude Boone and ■Mr. J. B. Thomas, Double Island: Mrs. Charles Dellln gerand Rev. John Powers, Micaville: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brooks Wilson, Pensacola Sr. Club; Mrs. Betty Robertson, Pensacola Jr.; and Mrs. E. R. Ohle, South Toe. tlhe Udy of # TfiE house z by Mary Troy Homemaking Consultant to Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. The New Antiques Mahogany was a rare wood In 18th Century England and as new in furniture construction then as stainless* steel is today. Because it was imported from South America by sailing vessels it was expensive and although it was admired by all, only the Court and the gentry could afford it. Skilled craftsmen of the day built pieces of furniture that are still eagerly sought and bring high prices at auctions and from antique dealers. At the same time, across the Channel, French craftsmen pro duced furniture that gradually established a specifically “French style” that also won acceptance all over Europe. Now, however, at the midway point of the 20th Century, there is rapidly emerging a modern type of furniture that is to chal lenge the long held supremacy of both English and French 18th Ccnturv styles. .Stainless steel furniture being created today epitomizes the fan tastic era in which we live. In fact, the adaptability of stainless steel to a number of home uses—from pots and pans to beautiful table llatwear-has inevitably captured the fancy of our most imaginative furniture designers. Besides the obvious points of easy maintenance and workabil ity, it is perhaps the glistening, the responsive surface texture of stainless steel that intrigues our designers to employ it for newly conceived structural mem bers of tables, chairs, desks and trim. Stainless steel, by its very nature, introduces a decorative element into interior decoration that completely satisfies and pleases the modern taste. If anything, stainless steel brings to-life, and certainly up dates, even the most self-con scious “period room”. And when used alone, in a com pletely modern setting, stainless steel even if combined with many rich textures, fabrics, paintings, accessories - speaks out for mid-20th Century tech nology in a warm and very posi tive manner. NOTICE It Is against the policy of the YANCEY RECORD to publish v.vv ymous letters. Therefore wi> ask that any one desiring letters published please sign your name. A dance scene from the Harvest Festival held at the Burnsville Elementary School here Friday night. - lit hpieity! 11l Kiln! /—nHWiiniiiec Roomy inside-compact mside HI I IV r • Freezer Chest holds 71 lbs. ■ * HBI • Full Width Porcelain Crisper m - holds 36 lbs. I | ■ • Deep Handidor Shelves I I ■ • Dairy Keeper and Egg Storage REFRIGERATOR Compressor and Sealed-in Refrigeration I a s, "' m oviL* CHOICE OF 4 DECORATOR COLORS U AT NO EXTRA COST JL /QQ Ck KT* Turquoise • Pink • Yellow • Coppertone M £ v J W' ''• ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Or replacement with a new Norge U Refrigerator of comparable value EASY TERMS! WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF NORGE APPLIANCES Ranges Washers Dryers jfh- 41 Freezers B. S.r. aid register forth. ~p.„s . .poid mention t. Sootl. America sponsored by NORGE. Nothing to bny, simply fill oot o form with phono nnd nddross between now nnd Jan. 31,1966 J.F. ROBINSON FTR. & APPLIANCES Cane River N.C. THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1965,
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1965, edition 1
4
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