Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Jan. 13, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE YANCEY RECORD, I whh to express my sin cere thanks to ell my friends and neighbors tor all prayers, cards, flowers, visits aid food during the Illness and death of myhmband, Mr. Clyde L. (Sug.) Banks. —Mss. Clyde L. banks •NORGETOWN 1 A LAUNDRY.AND DRYCLEANING A Burnsville Plaza Shopping Center {ONE CLEANUPONTHESE jDRYCLEANING SPECIALS! I SKIRTS I SWEATERS id { Dryclean your clothes at these bargain prices V ... in less than 1 hour! And remember... f V Permanent Press garments need no pressing! I Expert Alternations—Entire Family I Finished- Dry Cleaning & Laundry | Fluff & Fold Service I Pressing Available j IJJ&IjfjHIRE! NOW?@| ■SUPER MARKETI v %***#■ ■ Chef-Boy-Ardee & Meat Balls Grade A Large Kounty Kist I ■SPAGHETTI eggs , PEAS ■ 1-69 r ' *35l Nescafe Instant Viva J°Y I COFFEE TOWELS LIQUIbI ■ lOoi. jar limbo ■ Van Camp Pork & Shawnee Columbia I BEANS FLOUR BACONI ■ 2'/2siie ' j!>!> «|Q| v . ofIHLV *HU- HI ▲ ▲ I Fresh Ihamburger I JL» a c 1 l % MITCHEIX LEDGER Nates Os Thanks We want to than* all the churches for being so nice to the old people here at Christmas time. We know you got a Blessing for do ing it. May God Bless You All..Greenes Rest Home, Rt. 3, Bakeisville W. SLACKS 25< BLOUSES lot 1 TANL’ARY 13, 1972 We wish to thank each and every person who had a part In making Christmas a little merrier for the folks in Plea sant View Home. - -Mr. and Mis. Murphy Hig gins. I CONVENIENCE!! I HI SUITS 66t 14t j WOOL oresses2s<? Jfareto til ♦; H Nflf Yr». tkuufk I i«i/*r lAmMjrA thr inllnt of ¥ JOHN GRINDSTAFF John Grindstaff, a retir ed miner of Route 1, Spru<E Pine, died Sunday morning after a long illness. Surviving are the widow, Ms. Katherine Grindstaff; two daughters, Ms. Bobby Winters and Ms. J.TChrfc awn of Route 1, Spruce Pine; three sons, Bob of Route 2, Spruce Pine, Joe of Route 1, Spruce Pine and John Grindstaff Jr. of Greenville, S.C.; five sis ters, Ms. Hattie Laming o f Old Fort, Mrs. Ira Mc- Kinney of little Switzerland, Ms. Walter Wilson of Spruce Pine, Mrs. Walter Robinson of Route s,Burns ville and Ms. Bertha lAhite stine of Stanley; five bro thers, George of Mas Hill, and Bud, Fred, Carl and Paul Grindstaff of Route 5, Burnsville; 16 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Funeral Services were held at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday in Crabtree Chapel Baptist Church. Revs. Dallas and Cephas Renfro and Ed Mc- Falls officiated and burial was in the family cemetery at Celo. CLYDE L. BANKS Clyde L. "Shug" Banks, 60, of the Bolens Creek Sec tion of Yancey County, died in a Western North Carolina Hospital Tuesday morning, January 4, after a long ill ness. He was formerly em ployed by Laughrun Heating and Sheet Metal Works of Burnsville. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Eva Carroll Banks of Burnsville; a foster sister, Mrs. Alva Carroway of Ashe ville and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, January 6, in the Bolens Creek Baptist Church of which he was a member. Rev. Jack Silver officiated and burial was in the Hol combe Cemetery. roy v. mckinney Roy Von McKinney, 59, of Bakesvllle, died Thurs day morning in a Kingsport, Tennessee hospital after an extended illness. He was a native of Mitch ell County, a son of the late Mose and Laura Lewis Mc- Kinney. He was the owner of McKinney Produce Com pany of Johnson City, Term, from 1933 until his retire ment in 1961. He was a member of Fork Mountain Baptist Church, the Johnson City lodge F. and A.M.No. 486, a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner. Surviving are the widow, Mb. Anna Laura Jaynes Mc- Kinney; three daughter,Mx& Marilyn Cunningham of Kingsport, Mrs. Brenda Cor ns of Islet T efface, N. Y. and Miss Carol McKinney of Morganton; two sisters, Mrs. Maye McKinney of Gretna, Virginia and Mis. Alice Moore of Clinchco, Virginia; two brothers James of Bakeisville and Lee Mc- Kinney of Cheverly,Md.; a half brother, Noah Buchanan of Johnson City; and three grandchildren. Funeral Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Funeral Home. Revs. N.H, Brittain and Ronnie Gouge officiated and burial was in Monte Vista Cemetery in Johnson City. Graveside rites were con ducted by members of John son City Lodge No. 486. ; HELP WANTED J . Ist And 2nd Shifts I 35 experienced sewing machine operators | I wanted. Top pay for right kind of help I on Overlock and Safety Stitch Machine. Highest piece rates and daily production. For further information apply at B and E Manufacturing Co. I West Main Burnsville I SF.PVC TANKS • DITCHiAiG • RESiVCIRS ' B Cooper & Byrd Ditching Service since 19i2 Pho'.f: RT.l,Box 252 ■ 632—24"35 Burnsville N.C, 682-3713 We put it all together! One Nationwide man can coverall your insurance needs. Life insurance on you. Home insurance on your house. Health insurance on your family. Complete automobile coverages. He can protect your business with liability, crimi nal loss and fire coverage, and your employees with life, health, pension coverage and workmen's compensation. Let Nationwide put it all together for you. ■Mr m> z ' M *ir“ h. dH CECIL G. ANGLIN BunsviUe Tel. 682-2170 Nationwide I. IKK • I IK. Mill • IIOMK. • CAM • HI'SINKSS • NaliunwMr Mutual liworaiMT (!o. Njliuiiwide Muliul Kir»- Instir.ime < «t. \.it join* ale l ife liimimim ( » llmne mllih < •ilumlnn. Ohio. CHET HOLCOMBE Cheet Holcombe, 73, of the Indian Creek Communi ty of Yancey County, died Thursday night at his home after a long illness. He was a retired farmer and lifelong resident of Yan cey County. Surviving are the widow, Texie Robinson Holcombe; five daughters, Mrs. Brooks Penland and Mrs. Zeke Aus tin of Route 3, Burnsville, Mrs. Von Deweese of Kanna polis, Ms. Mildred Moates of Homestead, Florida and Mrs. James Sheri in of Arden; three sons, Lester and Liston Holcombe of Route 3, Burns ville and Charles Holcombe of Flint, Michigan; three brothers, Alvin Holcombe of Route 3, Burnsville, Mack Holcombe of Jamestown, Pa, and Lee Holcombe of Wood fin; 21 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in the Paint Gap Presbyteri® Church. Rev. Bill Hyers and Rev. Walser Penland officiated and burial was in the Cane River Church Ce metery. ARTHUR SILVERS Arthur Silvers, 68,0 f Rt. 1, Burnsville, died unexpec tedly Saturday night of an apparent heart attack while on a hunting trip near his home. Surviving are the wife ,Mr& Robena Robinson Silvers; 3 daughters, Mrs. Helen Evans, Mrs. Hattie Evans and Miss Teresa Silvers, all of Bums - ville; four sons, J. D. .Jesse, Charles and James Silvers, all of Burnsville; one sister, Mb. B. W. Bridges of Lake land, Florida; three half sisteß, Mrs. Floyd Pate of Spindale, Mrs. Molt Edwards of Forest City and Mrs. Tom Edd Tipton of Burnsville; two brothers, Carter of Route 4, Burnsville and Cecil Silvers of Rutherfordton. Funeral Services were held at 200 p.m. Tuesday in the Chapel of Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home. Rev. Bill Hyeis officiated and burial was in the Burton Ce metery at Bald Creek. G. MILLS GIBBS G. Mills Gibbs, 96, of the Cane River Community near Burnsville died in an Asheville Nursing Home on Wednesday afternoon after a long illness. He was a lifelong rest - dent of Yancey County and a retired farmer. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Ida Martin, Mrs. Jake Renfro and Mrs. C. E. Revell of Asheville, Mis. Zeb Young of Knox ville, Tennessee and Mrs. Lewis Mclntosh of Burnsville; two sons, Clyde Gibbs of Henderaonville andClaraice Gibbs of Las Vegas,Nevada. Fifteen grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and 3 gre at-great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral Services were held Friday afternoon, Ja nuary 7, at 2:00 p.m. in the Riverside Baptist Church of which he was a member and former deacon. Rev. Clarence Ledfotd and Ralph Young officiated and burial was in the Gibbs family ce metery.,. "VHtRF YOU "T wTPf GOIMG UD|ES WRECK A KENTUCKY { MT FmD CHICKS JOINT. — C M V ‘ 7 WANNA . J g. L- AND GET R.UCKFFb7~T^BB COL flandeps men/' WILBET \ DONT— • J —"3SW THFy USf ARE THE> Blip ( PLUMPEST JUCIfSrHFNS , HL my CAN FINO— -1 r 1 I f —I—M——PWBB | COOKING FOR ■? PLEASURE If you have a teenage boy or girl (or a radio) Pm sure you have heard that song, "Rainy Day* and Monday*". Well, today is both of them, and then some! I am one of these moody people! To day I am not in the mood to do anything but go back to bed, but I am glad Maggie Robinaon gave me a recipe to start off with today, ft is a rice casserole that she has brought to church suppers and everyone wants the re cipe for. ft would go Jjreat with chicken or any main dish meat. MAGGIE'S RICE CASSEROIE 1 stick butter or margarine 1 cup uncooked rice 1 can onion soup 3/4 cup water 1 can mushrooms (r-liced) 1 can water chestnuts( chopped) Brown rice in margarine. Add onion soup, water, mushroom and water chestnuts. Put in casserole and cover. Bake 1 hour at 350 or until tender. CHOCOLATE CHESS PIE 1 cup'sugar 3 tblsp. com meal 3 tblsp. cocoa 3 eggs, well beaten 1/2 cup melted tutter or margarine 1/2 cup light cam syrup 1 tsp. vanilla 1 unbaked 9-inch pie crust Mix the sugar, asm meal and cocoa in a bowl. Add eggs, butter, com syrup and vanilla and mix well. Pour into pie crust. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. FRENCH COCCNUT PIE 3 eggs 1 1/2 cups sugar 1 cup shredded coconut 1 tblsp. vinegar 1 tsp. vanilla 1/4 tsp. coconut flavoring J wa? , , 1/4 cup soft bliter or marg. 1 unbaked pie shell ~ , ; Combine all ingredients except the pie shell in a bowl and mix well. Pour in to pie shell. Bake in 350 degree oven for 30 to 35 min. Notes On > Child Care By Lois Williams Extension Agent Every parent is concerned with proper guidance (or dis- m cipline) for their children. . The guidance (or discipline) at first imposed by parents will eventually be imposed . by the yawing child on hirose If. This is the real goal or purpose of guidance- that A the child will eventually U Li come into greater self con trol - -/-do) For specific suggestions,^ "Memos From A Child"which is taken from a California Parent-Teacher Magazine is hard to beat! MEMOS FROM A CHILD.. PART I -oqqj 1. Don't spoil me. I know quite well that I ought not to have all I ask so Pm only testing you. 2. Don't be afraid to be firm with me. I prefer it. ft makes me feel more secure. 3. Dorit be too upset when I say "I hate you", ft isn't , you I hate but your power to thwart me. 4. Don't take too much no tice of my small ailments. Sometimes they get me the attention I need. 5. Don’t nag. If you do I shall have to protect my self by appearing deaf. 6. Don't make rash promi ses. Remember that I feel ditb pTfr- ■ re tami-im badly let down when promi ses are broken. 7. Don't let me form bad habits. I have to rely on i you to detect them in the early stages. 8. Don't correct me in front of people if you can help it. , I'll take much more no tice if you talk quietly with me in private. 9. Don't protect me from consequences. I need to leam the painful way some times. *• Lv 10. Don't make me feel that my mistakes are sins, ft upsets my sense of values. PART H M !. Don't make me feel -,1 smaller than I am. It only makes me behave stupidly "big." 2. Don't forget that I can not explain myself as well . Jf tj as I would like. This is why Pm not always very accurate 3. Don't tax my honesty too much. lam easily , frightened into telling lies. -X f/ 4. Don't be inconsistent. That completely confuses j; v me and makes me lose faith in you. . t 5. Don't put me off When ,iy I ask questions. If you do, 1 then you will find that I stop asking and seek infor - mation elsewhere. 6. Don't tell me my fears are silly. They are terribly real and you can do more to reassure me if you try to undeistand. ~I S 7. Don't ever suggest that you are perfect or Infallible, ft gives me too gTeat a shock when I discover that you are neither. „ t„ 8. Don't ever think it is beneath your dignity to apo logize to r.ie. An honest apology makes me fael sur prisingly warm toward you. ' 9. Don't forget I ipve ex perimenting. I couldn't get on without it, '*(s put up with it. j ; jiji 10. Don't forget how quick ly I am growing up, ft must be very difficult for you to keep pace with me, but please do try. 11. Don't forget thatlcan't 1 . thrive without lot* of under- ,t ' standing love. But I don't ' " need to tell you, do I? (Source: California Parent- Teacher Magazine.)
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1972, edition 1
4
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