Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Feb. 10, 1972, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Notes Os I :!i Thanks jj The family of John B. ■ Banks wishes to thank their I and neighbors I (or tho'rtiany acts of landless ■ shown them during their re- I C ent bereavement. The I floral designs, cards and food I were a' Source of comfort. I —The family, I. , ★ I "im I Ms., £less Burleson and 1 family wAh to take this op -1 t? extend our love I and' appreciation to the I many, many friends who I have .Ijecn so kind to us in I spmajiy vvfys during our re- I cent tragedy and bereave - meat. Tliank you and God bldss you everyone. .-i *i, ' ★ l'l *'.•*» ■ ' < fve’ wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiftil'floral offerings re ceived during our sad be -in in the death of my beloved husband and fa ther,* Norman McKinney. • --Mis, Hettie McKinney aid daughter, Clarise. birth defects are /*» forever. jf; o j J 3 I rSiarchofDimesJ ( The Pendulum Shop - 1 ( .. Announces I I Complete Custom Framing Service t | COME IN TODAY AND GET A FREE ESTIMATE* I OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT f ( FRAMING, MATTING & GLAZING TO f ( EXACTLY SUIT YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS, 1 1 PRINTS OR PAINTING. ( m SEE THE WIDE SELECTION OF MATTING AND * M FRAMING MATERIALS AVAILABLE * ■ THE PENDULUM SHOP EAST MAIN STREET K * 682-2463 ANTIQUES AND CRAFTS ■ ..•i !•» ’ ‘ * ♦ j® IS jB)P ‘ -jog Supply and Demand : - r We’re concerned. - As rural North Carolina develops, the supply of electricity must be ahead of the demand. Your locally-owned electric membership corporation plans ahead to supply you '* with adequate low-cost electric power. 1 f v A French Brood Electric j M Membership Corporation ; v : Working together to moke o change for the better ~T7 ®o Cfjcse Jfaretuell. ..f" / i etl. ihiiufh I trnlk thrntigk the mlley •/ H! , l ‘( 1 I 'h-xt"" "I ‘letlh. I nhtlll lew mi nitl. fa* j; CLINGMAN LEDFORD Clingman Ledford, 86, of Route 2, Bakersville died Wednesday in a Johnson City, Tennessee hospital after an extended illness. He was a lifelong resident of Mitchell County and a retired farmer. Surviving are the widow, Mis. Street Ledford; three daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Forbes of Route 2, Bakeis ville, Mis. Lila Hughes of Houston, Texas and Mrs. Georgia Howes of Sykesville, Md,; a brother, Nathan Led ford of Route 2, Bakeisville; 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral Services were held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in Middle District Free Will Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Revs. Bur nie Jones and Gilbert Adkins officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. SAM MOFFITT Sam Jack MofQtt, former ly of Bakersville, died Fri day, February 4, in Westmin ster, Maryland. He is survived by Mrs. E. H. Edwards, his mother, of Bakersville; his wife, Juani ta, and three children, Susy, Debbie and Calvin, all of Maryland. Funeral Services were held at Myeis Funeral Home, Westminster, Maryland,with buria 1 in the churchcemeteiy in Manchester, Maryland. JOHN BANKS . John Burdett Banks, 72, prominent farmer and live stock dealer of Burnsville, died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon in downtown Burns ville. Surviving are the wife, Dorothy Ayes Bank:; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph She pherd of Statesville; one brother, Jake Banks ofßums ville; three sisters,Mrs.Ze nas Robertson and Mrs .Milt Johnson of Burnsville and Mrs. Latt Ray of LaPlatta, Maryland; and two grandsons. Funeral Services were held at 2:00 p. m. Thuisday in the Bolens Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Calvin Smith and Rev. Don Elly officiated and burial was in the Robert son Cemetery. LAURA HENSLEY Mrs. Laura Hensley, 87, of the Fox's Creek Communi ty of Yancey County died in a Burnsville Hospital Friday night after a long illness. She was the widow of Woodfin Hensley who died in 1958. Surviving are one daugh ter, Mb. Wes Shelton of Leicester, N.C.; seven sons, Baxter Hensly of Asheville, Ervin, Clarence, Horace, Woodrow, James and Milt Hensley all of Mars Hill Route 2; 28 grandchildren, and 27 great-grandchildren. Funeral Services were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the Fox's Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Horace Honey cutt officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. MILLIE TIPTON Mrs. Millie Gouge Tip ton , 90, of Rt. 1, Bakers - ville, died Tuesday evening in a Marion rest home after an extended illness. She was a lifelong resi dent of Mitchell County, a daughter of the late Landon and Lockie Garland Gouge and the widow of E. C. Tip ton. She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daugh teis, Mrs. Etta Draper of Owings Mills, Md, and Mrs. Mae Cook of Reistertown, Md.; two sons, Joyce Lee of Rt. 1, Bakeisville and Ed Tipton of Whitesbing, Kyi two brothers, Mack and W. F. Gouge, both of Bakers - ville; nine grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral Services were held at 2:00 p. m. Friday in the chapel of Henline-Huges Funeral Home. Rev. Eldon Strickland officiated and burial was in the Gouge ce metery. Alice mckinney Mrs. Alice McKinney Hall, 94, died January 20 at the home of her son,Mr. and Mb, Ernest Hall of Mar ion, where she had lived for the past 2 1/2 years. She had been confined to her bed only since January 2 after a light stroke; then an January 17 a stroke that left her par tially paralyzed. Funeral S ervices were conducted January 24 at the Double Island Baptist Chv ch by her pastor, Rev. Arthur Woody and Rev. George An derson from Marion who had visited her regularly for past years. She w as laid to rest beside her husband, A.A.Hall,who died in October, 1939. Mar ried to Alpheus Abraham Hall in 1892, they raised 9 children. A deacon's wife, she led a dedicated life in church and community work. Surviving besides Ernest of Marion are Mrs. Dewey Thomas and Fred Hall of Green Mountain; Ellen Tho mas Wright of Kingman, Arizona and Robert B. Hall of Mooresville, N.C.; 40 grandchildren; 76 great grandchildren and 9 gre at great-grandchildren who live from Michigan, New York, Maryland, North and South Carolina, Georgia,Tennes - see, Texas, Arizona, Oregon Washington to California. There are 21 grandsons 18 of whom have served hon orably with the Armed Forces of our country. Besides the listed survivers and families are the fam ilia of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ramsey Sr. of Burnsville; the late Mrs. Dillard Sherill, the late Mrs. Viola Ward and the late W. S. Hall. Mrs. Hall was the last member of the A. A, Hall generation Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Mary Sparks and 4 McKinney sisters-in-law. She accredits her good health and her long lift to her fear and her love toward God. —from Mrs. Ernest Hall THE YANCEY RECORD Burnsville, N. C. Ed Yuziuk—Editor,Publishei Published every Thursday by Yancey Publishing Co,lnc. 2nd Class Postage Paid at Burn sville.N.C. 28714 Subscription Rates: 83/yr. in County 85/yr. out of County Thurs., Feb. 10. 1972 Number 6 MITCHELL LEDGER Bakersville, N.C. Ed Yuziuk-Publisher Jim Vinson-Edltor Published every Thursday by Kancey Publishing Ca,lnc. 2nd Class Postage Paid at Bakersville,N.C. 28705 Subscription Rates: 83/yr. in County S5/yr. out of County Thurs., Feb. 10. 1972 Number 6 SHINES UP BRIGHT IN MINUTES LASTS UP TO A WEEK VOPi GRIFFIN WAX SHOE POLISH Larry Honeycutt Regional Manager Mr. Larry Dean Honeycutt son of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Ho neycutt, has accepted the position as Regional Sales Manager for Sav-A Stop Co. He will be working parts of Texas, New Mexico, Colo rado, Oklahoma and will be making his home in Amaril lo, Texas. Lairy has been with the company for the past 7 years and has been zone sales ma nager for upper Tennessee, Virginia, and Kentucky for the past 2 years. Linda, his wife, and his three children will be join - ing him shortly. They are now living near Bristol,Tenn, Clarissa News By Eula Y. Foster Mr. aqd Mrs. Maurice McNeil of Marion, N.C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Ms. Claude Stamey * * Mis. Elnora Buchanan is a patient at Spruce Pine Com munity Hospital. * * Mr. and ;Mis. Howard Young and boys were visiting in West Virginia over the weekend. * * We understand that Mrs. Jean Burleson, sister-in-law of Mrs. Johnnie Wilson, is improving some. Mrs .Burle son is a patient in an Ashe ville Hospital. * * Funeral Services were held at Roan Mountain Bap tist Church yesterday (Mon day) for Mis. Mary Greene, a former resident of this community. Mis. Greene had made her home for the last few yeais in Maryland with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Leslie Greene. * * A Doll-Making class will begin Tuesday, February 15 at Clarissa Community Raid ing. It will be taught Tues day, Wednesday, Thuisday If interested, please be there. * * The regular Community Meeting will be Monday night, February 14th at the Community Building. Every oie is invited to attend. [jl/cjt d [ZZfM- .. J (Peerzzcf \\ 'J x nn/li) i r y*- » IMVEUTEI/- IW oIJ * R O I n n 0y a MOut.. ai „nf JQ - "“A < I'- J I y THEM AWAy A? A, ("'I PSUZESTO , J.-'uVW- 1 CHIUPPLN WHO J l v I' ' ' • ’ \A,fcl?E cOSL’ AW? \ L , J J (3 ,1 ' ••“u SHOPS ' * ", AMt. a ' r*t : I • A /iv»k. IA '—‘ M v Fork Mountala RFD ByMis.Ancel Troutman Dan E. Slagle has been named to the Deans List at the Univeisity of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Slagle. His wife is the for mer Evelyn Sparks of Ledger. She is also a student at the Univeisity. : L. H. Gouge has returned home after being a patient at Mountain Home, Tenn, stace July. : Mrs. Millie Tipton is re ported to be very ill at a Marion, N.C, rest home. : Van and Marcie Slagle of Burlington, N.C. spent the weekend with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Sla gle and Mr. and Mrs. Marc is Blanton. : Mr. and Mis. J. D. Strick land and Judy of Johnson City, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mu. Ancel Troutman last Sunday. : Mrs. Harry Willis Jr. and son of Morganton, N.C. visi g SCENE! Mr. Carl Baker of Spnice Pine, now serving as one of Mitchell County's Commis sioners, was visiting friends in the Buladean area Tues day morning, February 8. • Mr. and Mis. George Craine visited Bakeisville Tuesday, February 8, and did some shopping. Mu. Craine visited the laundro mat and did some washing. • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Street have both been on the sick list lately with the colds and flu. Norma Cook and son,Ro ger from Spruce Pine, came up Sunday evening and visi ted Mi,, and Mrs. Lewis Street. • Mis. John Hammitt was discharged last Tuesday from the Memorial Hospital in Johnson City where she under went leg surgery. Mrs. Ham mitt will be back one day this week to have the cast on her leg removed. Charlene Shuffler under went surgery Saturday, Feb ruary 5. She had lung sur gery. She was in Intensive Care Unit in Asheville hos pital. Mr. Paul Street of Greasy Creek was discharged from the Memorial Hospital in Johnson City Monday, Feb ruary 7 and now is home im proving. i’Mts YANCEY RECORD, ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobson last weekend, l Mr. and Mb. Ned Burle son of Glen Ayre announce the birth of a daughter, at Marlon General Hospital, Marion, N. C. last Friday. : Mr. and Mis. Ernest Gar land have returned to Mary land after spending some tome at their home here. York Rite Masons Meet The Asheville York Rite Bodies will meet Friday nigit, February 11 in the Masonic Temple at Asheville. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. followed by a regular meet ing of the Chapter, Council and Commandery at 7:30 p.m. During the evening,the Most Excellent Master degree will be confeired. All Bald Creek Chapter Royal Arch Masons and other York Rite Masons are urged to attend. Ui« (^Buladean Mr. Garland Hughes kill ed hogs Tuesday, Februaryß. • Mr. Toya Burleson visi ted Johnson City Friday, Feb ruary 4 and purchased two more riding horses. One was black and the other was a bay. • Mr. Robert Street took Mr. Edd Forbes to Johnson City to the Memorial Hospital to be admitted. Mr. Foibes plans to have surgery February 2. • Mr. Jess Hill has been on the sick list and was discharg ed from the hospital in Spruce Pine after staying 2 weeks. I 97 USED CARS - TO CHOOSE FROM j Results Os A Tremendous 11 J December - January Sale We 4rei ) Over Stocked In Used fars< ( WmalT* e Still Have A Few MbrjM Fishing ° r Hunting cdrs { TO BE TALKED <l/& ) THESE cars are equipped with : I POWER STERRING, POWER BRAKES AND A ( AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS «. I 1965-FORD 4 Door Was 8895.00 695 00 f 1965-FORD 2 Door Was 8895.00 650 0(i 1 1965-FORD FAIRLANE, AIR 2 Door Was 8895.00 650 00 I I 1967—FO’ID STATION WAGON, AIR WAS 81495.00 1150 .00 I 1 1965-FORD Was 8795.00 683 0(£ 1 1 1966-FORD Was 8495.00 150 00 1 1 1964—FORD 2Door Automatic Was 8495.00 350 1 / 1964-FORD 4Door Straight Drive Was 8495.00 395 O 0( " # 1969-FORD GALAXIE, AIR 4Door Was 82095.00 1795 00 1 # 1969-FORD LTD, Air, 4Door Was 82095.00 1795 OO' 1 I 1968-FORD 4Door Was 81695.00 1395 00 1 f 1970-FORD, AIR CONDITION 4Door )5S > I / 1970-FORD LTD AIR CONDITION 4Door Was 82695.00 2295 00 1 I 1965-FORDFAIRLANE 4Door Was 8895.00 595 00 / # 1966-FORD 4 Door 1966-FORD 1965-FORD 4Door )) | ROBERTS Jgfiy (Chevrolet-Buick i Burnsviife * 1 MITCHELL LEDGER ■T) 8 From The Yancey Extension Homemniters •JL food news & cuss By Mrs. Buy Gillespie You have only to turn thro tgh any of the popular women's magazines to see that cooking and a variety of recipes are of top interest to women. Recipes to tempt all of us are to be found in every edition. Our dishes, somehow, never seem to look as pretty as the pictures, but it is a challenge to us to try to make our meals at tractive as well as to serve well-balanced nutritious meals. This week we are sharing with you a recipe from Mis. P. C. Coletta. Her Baked Chicken Souffle is so nice to serve for company or for Sunday dinner as it may be prepared the day before .Add vitamin packed buttered Broccoli speais, a fruit salad and light dessert, also made the day before—and you are ready to attend church with out a worry about dinner. This recipe serves 20. For family size, cut recipe in half. BAKED CHICKEN SOUFFLE (Page 23 E. H. Cookbook) 4 cups diced cooked chick en 3 or 4 tiny cans mushrooms 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup mayonnaise 9 slices sharp cheese HEARING AID WEARERS t * Barter Service For Your Hearing Aid Means Better Hearing For You Be Sere To Visit Our Next Beltone Service Center Place: Mt. Mitchell Motel Bvrnsville , tilt. Date:Thursday, February 17th. Time: 9:00 A.M. -11:00 A.M. i 32 seXUme hba»i*c sehvick ~ 7 LTMORE AVE tiYl E PAGE 7 FEB. 10. 1972 4 eggs, well beaten 2 cupa milk ... > tKJtU i 1 tsp. salt 1 can undiluted celery soup 1 (4oz) can pimento* (diced) 8 slices bread . V y( f 2 cups coarse buttered bread crumbs _ . ■ Line buttered baking dis h with bread slices. Cqye£with chicken. Cook mushrooms k.J* in butter for 5 minutes, and spoon over chicken. , with mayonnaise. Top with cheese slices. ComW9t^Bgpy* f * milk and salt. Pour overall. J Mix soup and pimeifro and , spoon over mixture. Cover i and refrigerate overnight. J Bake covered at 350 degrees * for 1 1/2 hours. Uncover,top t with buttered bread crumbs s and brown about 15,-min. t At this time of year,vhen * we are using more canned { and frozen foods, we should , be aware of loss of food val- • * ue through processing. Your County Extension ' Office is a treasure house t of helpful material £U|d they > are very glad to pass ft on <» to you. Bulletins on Nutri- | tion and how to conserve the * vitamins and minerals incur * food may help you. Ask \ your Extension HoiJe Eco- • nomists for this help. Batteries Free Hearing Test Servky :
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1972, edition 1
7
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