Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Jan. 20, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE YANCKY RECORD. PG.8 Fork Movataia RFD By Mts.Ancel Troutman Mn. Qrace Whitson is on the sick lift. • • • Our sympathy goes out to the family of Roy McKin ney who passed away last week at Hohton ValleyCDro munity Hospital in Kingsport, Tennessee. • • • Anna Rose Byrd of Logut ville, Georgia has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green,af ter having surgery at Mem - orial Hospital two wks. ago. • • • We are glad to see Doug las Garland home. He has been in the U.S. Army for two years and has been sta tioned in Okinawa for the past 16 months. Ttj ' —: i DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 28 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Investigation of Intrastate Toll rates ) and Charges of all Telephone Companies ) NOTICE OF HEARING Under the Jurisdiction of the North ) Carolina Utilities Commission ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the intrastate toll rates and charges of all telephone companies under its jurisdiction. This action was made necessary as a result of the Commission's review of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company application for increased rates in Docket No. P-55, Sub 681, wherein Bell proposes to increase its intrastate toll rates which if approved in whole or in part would result in non uniform intrastate toll rates in North Carolina. The Commksion is of the opinion that it is in the public interest that uniform intrastate toll rates be maintained for all telephone companies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, on Novem ber 8, 1971, in Docket No. P-100, Sub 28, the Commission has instituted an investigation into said intrastate toll rates making all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties to the investigation and set the matter for hearing on March 21, 1972, at lOiOO A.M. in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commission's investigation is for the purpose of determining if changes should be made in the present intrastate toll rates, and if so, if the changes should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's jur isdiction. ' All protest ants or other parties having an interest in said investigation may file their pro test or petition to intervene in accordance with Rules Rl-6, Rl-17 and Rl-19 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations. The proposed rates and present rates sure as follows: LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) PROPOSED SCHEDULE - r. SUtlm-to-SUtlae N nan-to- Pern on - P«M Only omntqr - r«l< « Col Hot Paid a Collect Evxuns huis Ifan.-m. Emit Mon.-Pri. ov sm-UPK siaat car snMM ijoe.-m. sat. aim.-m. at*, a »a. SUN-11M UPM-fiM &AH-SIM ail o* r All Hour* l.t. Each I.P. Each I.P. Each 1.9. Each U. Each 3 Add'l 3 add'l 3 AAd’l 3 add'l 3 Add'l j Add'l Min. BHiU* Mina. Kin. Kins, Kin. Kins. Win. Mns. Win. Ulna. l.t 3 After 0-10 • .» .08 .22 .07 .20 .06 .33 .08 .33 .08 .70 .13 , .10 11-16 .30 .10 .27 .09 .25 -08 .*3 .11 .*5 .u .80 .16 .13 17-22 .35 .n -32 .10 -30 .10 .55 -55 .1* -90 .20 .17 23-JO .*2 .1* .37 .12 .35 .11 .60 .17 .60 .17 1.00 .21 .19 31 -ho .*7 .15 .42 .1* .ho .13 .63 .19 .65 .19 1.10 25 .22 41-55 -52 .17 .hh .1* .ho .13 .70 .a .70 .a 1.20 .28 .25 56-70 .56 .18 ,h 6 .15 .45 .15 .75 -22 -75 -22 I*3o .29 -26 \ 71-85 .61 .20 .48 .16 .45 .15 -80 .23 .80 .23 1.35 .31 -28 86-100 .66 .a .50 .16 .45 .15 .85 .25 .85 .25 1.40 .33 .29 101-124 .71 .23 .52 .17 .45 -15 .90 .26 .90 .26 1.50 -35 -31 125-148 .76 .25 .54 .18 .45 .15 .95 .28 .95 .28 1.60 .38 .33 149-196 .81 .27 .57 .19 .45 .13 1.00 .29 1.00 .29 1.70 .43 .37 197-244 .86 .28 .60 .20 .45 .15 1.05 .32 1.05 .32 1.85 .48 .41 245-292 .91 .30 .62 .20 .50 .16 1.15 .36 1.15 .36 1.95 -51 -44 293-354 .96 .32 .65 .a .50 .16 1.25 .30 1.25 .38 2.05 .55 .47 355-544 1.00 .33 .70 .23 .50 .16 1.35 .41 1.35 .41 2.15 .58 .50 PRESENT SCHEDULE Staticn-to-statlan jfrfon-to-Per.on Pial - Paid Only Oparator - Paid 4 Collact Paid * Collet Evening Evening Hon.-Pri. Every Non.-Prl. Oar 3PM-11PM Night Dap SW-EUM Non.-Prl. Sat. 4 Sun. Mon.-Pn. Sat. A Sun. 6am-3PM BAK-lIPM 11PM-BMC &M-5M All Dap All Hours I.P. Each I.P. Each I.P. Each I.P. Each I.P. Each Initial 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l Min. f Milaaaa Hina. Kin. Kins. Kin. Kina. Win. Kina- tUn. Kins. Win. Mina. la; 3 After 3 0-10 $ .20 .06 .20 .06 .20 .06 .25 .07 .25 .07 .60 .13 .10 U-16 .25 .08 .25 .08 .25 .00 .33 -10 .33 *lO. .70 .16 .13 17-22 30 .10 .30 .10 .30 .10 .43 .13 .43 .13 .80 .20 .17 23-30 . 40 .13 . 35 .11 -35 -U .35 .10 .33 90 .a .19 31-40 .45 .15 .40 .13 .40 .13 .60 .18 .60 .lB 1.00 .25 . 22 *l-55 .50 .16 .40 .13 .40 .13 .65 .20 .60 .18 1.10 .20 -25 56-70 . 55 18 .45 .15 .45 .15 .70 .a .65 -20 1.20 . 29 26 71-05 . 60 . 20 . 45 .15 .45 .15 .75 - 22 . 70 . 21 1.25 31 -28 86-100 .65 .21 .*5 .15 . 45 .15 . 80 . 24 . 70 .a 1.30 . 33 . 29 101-12* .70 .23 . 50 .16 .45 .15 .85 .25 .70 .a 1.40 .» .31 125-148 .75 .25 .50 .16 .45 .15 .90 .27 .75 22 1.50 .38 -33 I*9-196 .80 .26 .55 .18 .45 .15 .95 .28 .75 - 22 1.60 . 43 . 37 197-2*4 .95 .28 .60 .20 .*5 .15 1.05 .31 .80 .2* 1.75 .48 .*1 2*3-292 . t 90 .30 .60 .20 .50 .16 1.15 -35 -85 .25 1.85 -51 •** 293-35* .75 -31 .65 .21 .50 .16 1.25 .37 .90 .a 1.95 -55 *7 355-5*4 1.00 .33 .70 .23 .50 .16 1.33 .40 .95 "2* 2.03 -58 -V> I ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the Bth day of November, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION By Katherine M. Peele Chief Clerk (SEA L ) JAN. 20, 1.9 U Ml Jt-iiUX UtDOtR Stella "• Gouge visited her parents, Mr. and Ms. J.B. Whitson in johmon City last weekend. • • • Ancel Troutman and Douglas Garland visited friends in Johnson City,Term on Fridays • • • A Household Shower was given last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Ma. Joe Garland for Mr. and Mu. William Edwards. They received many nice and use ful gifts. • • • Mr*. Dora Garland has been ill at her home this week. • • • Mrs. Delaney Woody and Tracy of Cane Creek visited Kathleen Garland Thursday. ■ „> 3* |p Joan Claude Killy Fashion Career Rebecca Ann Fate, daugh ter of Mrs. Iris A. Pate, Box 463, Burnsville, N.C. , plans a career in fashion. She has been accepted by the Fashion Institute of America, a divi sion of Massey Junior College in Atlanta for the quarter beginning July, 1972. Rebecca will follow a two-year course of study em bracing all phases of the fash ion industry, from the design of haute cou tore and mer chandising to fashion coordi nating and photography. Included in her curriculun are field tripe for on-the-spot study of wholesale buying techniques and marketing, special seminars and visits to advertising agencies. Rebecca will also have the opportunity to study at Massey-London with travel to Paris, Rome and other European cultural centers. - - ■•■"■y. Freezone is for corns that hurt. Absolutely painless.Nodangerous cutting, no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezone eases the hurt...safely helps ease off the corn. Drop on Freezone-take off corns. , iFD 3 ©®2®o ! i)@’x / REMOVES I , CORNS AND CAUUSES Families with an adjusted income of $8,000.00 or less can get a home loan through FmHA. 1 . ' s&*>■ The Farmer's Home Administration, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is projecting over 100 Million Dollars to North Carolina for rural housing in fiscal 72. You may be able to qualify for a home loan under this program. THE QUALIFICATIONS: 1. You plan to build in a rural area or town which has a popula tion of ten thousand persons or less. 2. You are unable to obtain a home loan elsewhere at a rate of interest you can reasonably afford. 3. Your adjusted family income per year is $8,000.00 or less. IF YOU KNOW SOMEONE WITH THESE QUALIFICATIONS, GIVE THEM THIS INFORMATION! FRENCH BROAD ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: WILBUR HOWARD George Blevins PHONE 682-2319 Phone 688-4434 Killy To Spend Weekend At Appalachian Ski Mtn. Thraertime Olympic Gold Medal winner Jean- Claude Killy will arrive in Char lotte at 2*30 p.m. January 28 for a series of personal ap pearances and iki exhibitios in the Boone and Blowing Rock area January 28- 30. Fiut Union National Bank, whose Young Carolinians Club it co-sponsoring the only 1972 U. S. appearance for Killy along with the French-Swiss Ski College of Blowing Rock, today an nounced the ski toper star's complete schedule. Upon arriving in Char lotte, where he will be met by Charlotte Mayor John Be Ik and First Union officials, he will Otend a reception in the new 32-story Jeffer - son-First Union Tower in downtown Charlotte at 3:30 p.m. Following the bank reception, he will be trans ported by helicopter to Blow ing Rock where he will rmke a non-skiing appearance at the Appalachian Ski Moun tain lodge. Saturday, he will make his first ski appearance at 100 p.m. Following his slalom exhibition, he will free ski with the general public, signing autographs, giving instructional pointers, etc. His second skiing ex hibition Saturday will be at 900 p.m. under the flood lights of Appalachain Ski Mountain. He will also attend a cock tail party for 800 Young Ca rolinian Club members on Saturday evening in the new Boone Civic Center. Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m., Killy will make his third and final appearance with a ski exhibition. He will depart Charlotte Sunday to Sapporo, Japan, where he will light the eter nal flame for the Olympic Games. ★ ' In the South soul food is the skiers favorite says Bill Gantt, chef at Appalachian Ski Mountain. "Southern food, greens, black - eyed peas, muffins, that's the big gest thing right now, that's what the skiers from New Tfork and Miami want when they come here," says Gantt. Italian foods, especially lasagne, also are very popu lar with skiers, but Southern ers often are reluctant to try fancy, spicy French and Ital ian dishes, he says. The 34 year old Gantt, a native of Cherryville, N. C. has cooked for lots of folks, from truck drivers to New York parties for stars like Bar bara Streisand and the late Judy Garland. On a good weekend,he'll cook apres-ski meals for more than a thousand skier; serving cafeteria Style at lunch and both cafeteria smd menu style at night. "We try to present a good cross section of food,so that people other than skiers who have to eat here will come out for lunch or supper,"says Gantt. He started out cooking as a summer job while attending Western Carolina, as he ran a restaurant-cafeteria at Ca rolina Freight Carriers in Cherryville. He later studied under a French Chef in New York where he also cooked for a restaurant chain and worked as a caterer at celebrity parties. Gantt taught geology, his tory and English in the Char lotte-Mecklenburg Schools and at the former N. C. Ad vancement School for Boys for 10 years before entering Appalachain State at nearby Boone last year. He's in his first season at Appalachian Ski Mountain and hopes to save enough mo ney this season to enable him to finish his masters next year. Then he plans to go back to teaching. "I can make far more mo ney as a chef than as a teach er, but I think there's a greater need for good teach - ers than good chefs," Gantt says. Presbyterians, Methodists Unite In Prayer Service The First Presbyterian Church and Higgins Memor - ial United Methodist Church will participate together in Christian UNITY PRAYER SERVICE on Sunday evening, January 23 at 7:30 p.m. All are encouraged to attend the service and the public is cor dially invited. The special service will feature lay lead ership from both congrega - tions. Mr. Charles Gillespie and Miss Wanda Edwards will give the sermon—major mes sages—during the service. Why hold this service? "It is a means of re-emphasizing the committment at the lo JV^FROM X/^\ MITCHELL COUNTY j EXTENSION OFFICE- -O' By Mrs. Jane B.Cook Extension Agent Have you had your Vita - min C today? In a survey across the state two out of three people do not get enough Vitamin C. Recently we hear of people getting Vi tamin C the easy way— by taking pills. What is the craze on Vitamin C? We need Vitamin C or ascorbic acid every day because our body does not store it like it stores fat. Any extra Vi tamin C that is not needed is passed off the body in the urine. Because we need Vi tamin C every day we need to eat a food every day that contains Vitamin C. We get Vitamin C in citrus fruit like oranges, grapefruitjalso tomatoes and tomato juice are good sources. Broccoli, collards, mustard greens, green pepper, spinach and cooked turnip greets are high in Vltsunin C. Cabbage is one of the highest foods in Vitamin C. Strawberries if you have stored them up for the winter, or buy them, can furnish you with Vita - min C. C antaloupes are a good source also. There are many other foods that con tain Vitamin C, cal level to visible Chrirtlan unity. For unity is a fact for these congregations who have cooperated together In wor ship, in youth wo A and com munity service," says Rev. Don Elly, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Through this service both congrega - tions will affirm the hopes all Christians have for * peaceful and united world. So plan now to support | this service of worship on Sunday evening, January 23, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. Be present with everyone else at Hig gins Memorial Methodist Church. See you there! Why do we need Vitamin C? It is necessary for nor mal functioning of all body cells—our bones, teeth, skin, blood vessels. Vitamin C has a part in healing of oir wounds and bums. Perhaps some of the Vita min C pill use is because of people's fear of what can happen to them if they don't get enough Vitamin C. Scur vy appears more often in an infant and young child than in an adult. Scurvy shows up in signs of growing bone which forms improperly. A frequent sign of scurvy in the young child is beaded ribs. The front ends of the ribs are sore and breathing may be difficult. Soft tissiE around the joints may be so painful the child cries when handled. In adults gums become swollen, bleed readily and are spongy. This could be the reason a dentist prescribes Vitamin C pills. People could eat Vitamin C foods regularly and prevent some of the gum trouble they haves Teeth may even loosen if the condition is bad enough. Also skin may be scaly and thick ened. Red splotches on the skin may be caused by lack of Vitamin C because small hemorrhages can be one of the symptoms of lack of Vi tamin C. A mild case of scurvy could be described by weak ness, irritability, loss of weight, vague aches and pains in muscles and joints, apathy. Also, there may be bleeding gums and greater risk of infection. This is where people get the idea that Vitamin C helps pretont colds. It does in that it helps to resist infection by buildirg and having stronger body cells. It is not difficult to get Vitamin C. When break fast is omitted many persons do not get their Vitamin C requirement. So Vitamin Cis needed daily. But we do need to get Vitamin C by eating foods which con tain Vita min C, not by tak ing a pill. If we eat a high content of Vitamin C, food daily, we do not need a pill. If you take in more than the daily requirement it is pass - ed out in the urine. Too much, especially by pill, is costing you wasted money. Also, overdoses of Vitamin C, it is pointed out by a chemist at the University of California at San Diego, can be harmful to our bodies, i Heat, air and light de - stroys Vitamin C, Far this reason, freezing is good for Vitamin C foods. Open Ket tle cooking loses much Vita min C, It is best to me a lid over Vitamin C foods— broc coli, spinach, cabbage, etc. or me pressure cooking to save Vitamin C. Ako copper containing pots and pans destroy Vitamin C. Cooking in too much water destroys it too, when you pour off the water. Remem ber the gpod soirees of Vita min C« citrm fruits, toma toes, leafy green vegetables. Read The Want Ads
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1972, edition 1
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