Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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Men In Service PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. (FHTNC) June 3 Marine Private Barry P. Mayberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Mavberry of Route 5. Burnsville, N. C.. was grad uated from Maxine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. During his eight weeks of Intensified recruit training mder veteran noncommiss ioned officer Drill Instruc tors, he learned small arms marksmanship,, b a y o net fighting, and methods of se’f-protection. He also re ceived Instruction in military drill, history and tradition of the Marine Corps, ard other academic subjects. He will undergo four week* of Individual combat train ing and four weeks of basic speclaMst training In his military occupational field before being assigned to a permanent unit. DA NANG, VIETNAM (FHTNC) June 6 Marine First Lieutenant Morris D. Atkins, son of Mrs. T. M. Atkins of Route 6, Burnsville, N. C., Is serving with Marine All Weather Fighter Spuad ron (VMF) (AW) -235 of Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)-11 at Da _ Nang, Vietnam, MAG-11 Is a unit of the Ist Marine Aircraft Wing VMF( AW) 235’s personnel fly and work on the super sonic Crusader In support of ground forces. Avoid the rush during the first cold snap. Call now for GulfHrousewarming Service Now is the time to, get the 3-way protection of our exclusive Gulf Housewarming Service. 1. You get Gulf Solar Heat", the world's finest heating oil. 2. You get rapid delivery when you need it. 3. You get expert equipment service tor fur naces and heaters. Call us today, so you’ll be ready for that first cold snap. heating oil RIDDLE - ROLAND FUEL OIL CO. \ Ph. 682-2422 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1986 Ts " ' - FORT POLK, LA (AHT NC) Army Pvt Robert D. Carroway 21, son of Mrs. Love G. Carroway, Route 5, Eurnsville, N. C., completed advanced infantry training, Including a week of guerilla warfare training at Port Pc k La., June 25. During his guerrilla train ing, he lived under simu lated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on “enemy” villages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting am bushes and avoiding am bushes The specialized training Include! sm&L unit tactics, map leah’-.j, tand mine warfare, communications, and firing the M-14, M-60 machinegun and 3.5-inch rocket launcher. VIETNAM (FHTNC) June 24 Marine First Lieuten ant Morris D. Atkins, son of Mrs. T. M. Atkins of Route 6, BumsvlTe, N. C., is serv ing with Marine All Weather Fighter Squadron 235 in Vietnam. During the past month, the squadron has Sown over 660 sorties for over 800 flying hours and supported operations Geor gia, Osage, Cherokee, Mor gan, Montgomery, Wayne, Yuna, Mobile and Cheyenne n. His squadron’s mission Is to Intercept and destroy enemy aircraft and missiles under a’l types of weather conditions, at day or night. GARDEN TIME By M. E. GARDNER Magno.ias and the South go together like bacon and eggs grits and red gravy, or ‘possom and sweet potatoes. This beautiful plant speci men may be found in song and story, exemplifying some of the finer traditions of the Southland. Many a Southern Belle has yielded to the proposals of her Galahad in the shade of a magnolia tree. The magnolia was named for Pierre Magnol who was director of the Botanic Gar dens oL. Montpelier, Prance, 1638-1715. The plant gained early fame through Magna’.’s extensive use of It in his gardens. The genus contains about 14 species' widely scattered throughout the temperate re gions of the world. They may be either trees or large shrubs, deciduous or ever greens, with attractive fol iage and handsome flowers. There are nine species na tive to the eastern United States eight species In Mex ico and Central America, nine species In northern South America and the West Indies and 44 species native to southeastern Asia. There are many hybrids, mostly of Asiatic origin. Os the species adapted to to the southeastern United States, six are deciduous, one has persistent leaves and two are evergreens. Or th species adapted to our southern gardens, the Bull Bay (M. grandiflnra) is probably the most widely planted of all the magno’ias. Native to the southern Uni ted States and the state flower of both Mississippi and Louisiana, it can be as far north as New York. Cattle Herds Upgraded Rama McKinney, Green Mountain, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bu'l from Carlos Steed, Johnson City, Tennessee. George and Mildred Rob erts, BumsviLe. recently pur chased an Aberdeen-Angus bull from Fred Peterson, Green Mountain, N. C. IT’S AMAZING i 6ov of Sydney,Australia yl S agar-a' tNGMta OF WE PWILUPIMES * vSTvtE SMALLEST RSH IN -THE WORLD/// at , MfiTDRVTV, IT REACHED TPESirE OF AM mi-, i Hl OF AM INCH BEANdi rrs MAXIMUM LFNcJTH.. . 51 , | rr /s -ths mesr Bmk-Bomo> creatureexistence'. __ THE YANCEY RECORD r UNITED STATES A SAVINGS BONDS | NOW PAYING 4.15% y WHEN HELD TO MATURITY J " Sunburst Coffee Cake pH ft I'l® • ijgsn Just one taste of Sunburst Coffee Cake, tempting and hot from the oven, endears this breakfast speciality. Juicy mandarin orange sJi. es raqjate atop the crunchy coconut-brown sugar topping. Be neath tlie sweet crown, you’ll find the tender light cake. This quick-mix coffee cake is twice as easy with convenient rising flour —a baking product suited to busy schedules. Pre blended leavening and salt eliminate extra measuring and sifting steps for you. And enriched self-rising products offer pleasure plus nutritional benefits. Made with enriched self-rising flour, Sunburst Coffee Cake contains three B-vitaniins, plus the minerals, calcium and iron, all necessary for maintenance of daily good health. SUNBURST COFFEE CAKE 6 to 8 servings J 4 cup butter or margarine . 1 can (11 oz.) mandarin oranges, drained J 4 cup firnw packed light brown sugar !4 cup chopped nuts !4 cup flaked coconut ~ - or Melt butter or margarine in 9-inch round cake pan.’’ Starting from center of pan arrange orange slices spoke-fashion, on bottom. Mix brown sugar, nuts and coconut and sprinkle 'oyer oranges. Sift together flour and sugar into mixing bowl. Blend in shortening and % cup milk. Beat 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand. Blend in remaining milk, lemon extract and egg. Beat at medium speed 2 minutes or 300 strokes more. Turn into pan, spreading evenly. Bake in preheated 350° oven 40 to 45 minutes, or uhtil cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack 15 minutes before inverting onto serving plate. Serve warm or cool. *lf you don’t sift and In the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup measure, level off, then remove two level t.ablespoonfu.s. ace ordi n g to US DA recommendations cups sifted enriched self rising flour* % cup sugar 14 cup all-purpose shortening % cup milk 14 teaspoon lemon extract 1 e og - » ’. I- K . I [1 T eflfaMM B a ■ a r uNoen out mot! "THE P&OpRiBTOR lUB JAILB& - , {He* FA/48 \ < . k^Mi
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 7, 1966, edition 1
3
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