Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Feb. 17, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 THE YANCEY RECORD, In And Around The Tipton Hill Area By Ethel Miller Mr. and Mrs. Howard But ler and son David of Bula dean spent Saturday night visiting Mrs, Butler's mothef Mrs. Edythe Griffith of Tip ton Hill. * * Mrs. Harvey J. Miller, Ethel, Ronald, and Eloise Os Tipton Hill and Mr. Dew ey Hygles of Pigeon Roost visited Conway, Park, Floy 4 and Elva Hughes Sunday, February 13. * * Mr. Luther Honeycutt of Pigeon Roost had a heart attack Saturday night, Feb ruary 12 and was admitted immmrzm western auto mumakud Burnsville Jp ] 11x14 I If 1 Color Portrait ft if -J FEBRUARY 18 & 19 1 ■ n mm only V. 95C v V - 'Zj4 , HOURS 11:00 to 6:00 \ f - 50 F,LM FEE Wm \ v LIMIT ONE PER M K \ \ "w family llg I X v 2 DAYS ONLY § |R| ) V>;;* o# Dependable«. USED CARS BSpk toruaT* -VI pr W j^FflSVc rHearnSj^; ROBERTS ’SsufiSf Chevrolet-Buick &Jeep Burnsville I After being frozen, thawed, I ■surcharged, de-excised and phased twice, I I the price of most I I Ford Motor Company cars is lower now I I than it was in 1971. I I JOE YOUNG FORD B Burn sville MITCHELL LEDGER to die Spruce Pine Commu nity Hospital. * * The Senior Citizens Club of Tipton Hill lie Id its regu lar meeting *t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Mil ler Tuesday, February 8. Those receiving a birthday present were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lewis and Miss Lydia Deyton.. * * Mrs. Pansy Roberts and daughter, Kathy of Envin, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arrwood of Tipton Hill Saturday, February 12. * * Teddy Barnett of Pigeon FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Roost spent several days last week in a Banner Elk Hos pital. * * Mrs. Royce Miller of Brum mitts Creek was dis - missed from the Spruce Pine Community Hospital Friday, February 11. We hope she is feeling better. * * Those visiting the doctor in Johnson City this week were Mrs. Carmon Miller of Brum mitts Creek and Mrs. Mary Byrd of Tipton Hill * * Mr. and Mrs Skipp Kel logg and family of Orlando, Florida spent the weekend of February 12 at their home in Tipton Hill. They came to North Carolina to see some snow. * * Mrs, Pearl Hughes of Brummitts Creek visited the doctor in Bakersville thiswk. * * Mr. Harvey J. Miller of Tipton Hill has laryngitis this week. A * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kyle Jan es of Johnson City, Tenn, visited Mrs. Janes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe Griffith of Tipton Hill Saturday, February 12. * * The Brummitts Creek Home Demonstration Club had its regular monthly meet ing Thursday, February 10 at the home of Mrs. Will Bennett. * * Mr. Arnold Miller and Mr. Bumie Edwards of Brum mitts Creek and Mr. Dewey Hughes of Pigeon Roost had business in Morganton, N.C. on Wednesday, Feb. 9. * * Mrs. Luther Peterson of Flat Branch fell Wednesday, Feb. 9 and broke her hip. She was taken to a Johnson City Hospital. I COOKING FOR ] PLEASURE qrj BY BILLIE STEWARTai—^——i» I am sort of in a "rut" about cooking. I keep think ing about "cressy greens "and wondering when the snow will leave and the tender greens will pop up. February is half gone, so surely Spring can't be far away. Here is a quick vegetable soup you might want to try, no all day simmering: QUICK VEGETABLE SOUP 1 pound ground beef 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup chopped onion 2 cups coarsely cut cabbage 1 (No. 2) can mixed vege - tables 1 (No. 2 1/2) can tomatoes 2 1/2 teaspoons salt 1/2 tsp. pepper 3 cups water 1 cup shell macaroni or bro ken macaroni. 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese Brown ground beef. Add all the other ingredients ex cept macaroni and Parmesan cheese: bring to boil. Add macaroni and simmer far 15 minutes. Remove from heat an d Sprinkle each serving with Parmesan cheese. Yield: 8 servings. MANDARIN ORANGE SALAD 1 (3 oz) package lemon gel atin 1 (3 oz) package orange gel atin 2 cups boiling water 1 (16 oz) can mandarin oran Accent on AGRICULTURE BY B. C. MANGUM N. C. Farm Bureau Federation ■— In most of the surveys taken around the country, it appears that non-farmers have a rather good under - standing cf the farmer's plight. The city consumer understands the farmer is not getting rich and that prices paid in the store do not all go to the farmer. Farmers are one of the groups hardest hit by infla - tion. For example, in the past ten years, the co6t of farming has gone up around 31 percent, while prices re ceived by the farmers have gone up only 14 percent. Therefore, he is making less net profit than he was ten years ago. Even though most city people understand this, there are those who complain of the price of food and think the farmer is to blame. The siirtPV smgffllV w/St-I f' AOS ges, chained and sliced Juice from Mandarin Oranges 1 pint orange sherbet 11/2 cups crushed pineapple Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add enough water to juice from (ranges to make 1 cup; stir until thickened. Fold in sherbet and fruit. Chill until firm. Yield: 12 serving. PINEAPPLE NUT BREAD 1 3/4 cups all- purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. soda 1/2 cup seedless raisins 3/4 cup chopped nuts 3/4 cup brown sugar 3 tblsp. soft butter or marg. 2 eggs 1 (8 1/2 ce) can crushed pineapple 2 tblsp. sugar 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon Sift flour, baking powder, salt, and soda into a large bowl. Rinse raisins in hot water and drain well; add raisins and nuts to day ingre dients. Beat together the sugar, butter and eggs until fluffy. Stir in half the flour raisin mixture, then the un drained pineapple, then the remaining flour, beating just until smooth each time. Ren in to oiled 9 x 5 x 3 - inch loafpan. Sprinkle t<p with mixture cf 2 tablspoons su gar and 1/2 tsp. cinnamon. Bake at 350 for 60 to 70 minutes. Yield: 1 loaf. way things average out, how ever, the farmer receives somewhere around 40 cents of the consumer's food dollar. This varies consider ably,si me the amount of processing re quired determines how much of this dollar ‘goes to the farmer. In a loaf of brea4 he receives only two or three cents, depending on die priae of wheat, while he gets just about all of it in a dozen eggs. It's the fancy packaging and processing that help drive the cost way above what the farmer received for the raw product, but most busy housewives would not want it any other way. They are busy, and many work outside the home. Therefore, the time they save in food preparation is more valuable than the extra cost for con venience foods. Y es, food has gone up. It has gone up around 68 per cent in the past 50 years. However, wage rates are up 542 percent in the same per iod. The consumer is the real winner in America,’ thanks to the productivity of America's farmer... the nan who produces enough food and fiber for himself and 47 other persons.. a giant of a man! FORD ...has a better idea I (we listen better) I Charles McCurry Architect Selected The Board of Trustees of the Mayland Technical Insti tute has gjven a letter of in tent to Mr. Charles L. Mo- Murray of Charlotte, N.C. to be the architect for the Mayland Technical Institute Building, which shall be star ted sometime in 1973. Bom August 12, 1941 in Knoxville, Tennessee, Mr. McMurray is a graduate of Harris High School, Spruce Pine and received a BA de gree in Architecture from the North Carolina State Uni versity. He received a Dip loma in Civic Design from the University of Scotland, in 1968. Mr. McMurray is a mem ber of the American Institute of Architects, and an Asso ciate cf the American Insti tute of Planners. He is pres ident of Charles L. McMurray Architect PA in Charlotte which was incorporated as a professional association in December, 1971. He is the Chairman of Environmental Design Committee, Charlotte Section, N.C. Chapter,the American Institute of Archi tects and a member of the Joint Coordinating Commit tee on Urban Affairs and En vironment. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McMurray, live in Spruce Pine, North Carolina. New Classes At MAY Tech Mayland Technical Insti tute is offering two Decoup age classes which started on February 14, 1972. One class begins at 9:00 a.m. and the other at 7:00 p. m. Both classes are held on Mon days and Wednesdays. Mrs. Jane Banner is the instructor. Mayland Technical Insti tute will also sponsor a Gun-Smith class and Small Engines class. The time and location for these will be announced later. Mr. Hugo Peterson will be instructor. A Personal Income Tax class at the Institute started Monday, February 14. This class will be held on Mon - days and Wednesdays from 7:00 to lOsOO p. m. Mr. Jack Laming is instructor. Peisons interested in any of these courses may c all Mayland Technical Institute at There is no charge fer instruction. Stir dents pay only for materials used in class. Armed Forces Report Army Sergeant Charles R. Wiseman, 24, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Wise - mai\ and wife, Sandy, live in Spruce Pine, recently re ceived the Combat Infantry man Badge while serving in the 101st Aiibome Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam, The CIB, a highly covet ed award which originated in World War IX, can be avar ded only to a member of an infantry unit of brigade, re gimental or smaller size unit who has satisfactorily per - formed in active ground com bat against a hostile force. SgU Wiseman received the award while a signed as a squad leader in Company C, 2nd battalion of the Di vision's 501st Infantry. He is a 1965 graduate of Hairis High School and re ceived his BS degree in 1970 from N.C. State at Raleigh. Before entering the Army he was a management trainee and junior engineer fer Feld spar Corporation, Spruce Pine. Scene From Snow Creek By Mrs. Evelyn Hoyle Route 3, Bakersville Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Greene have returned to their home in California. Their home was recently vandalized. ** Mr. Ben Robinson spent sometime in the hospital but is home and back to work. ** Mrs. Ada Thomas is a patient in Community Hos pital. Also Aunt Nora Grind staff is a patient there. ** Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Youig and children have purchased a new home on Wilson Creek, Snow Creek Community. El mo operates a Gas Station cc the Bakeisville, Spruce Pine Highway, directly across from the home of the Ben Ro binsons. ** The Goodwill Club of the Lily Branch Baptist Church met on Thursday night, Feb. 10th at the home of Mrs. Horace Phillips. ** Sammy Grindstaff,son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grind staff, spent last weekend on leave from a Colorado Base. ** Mr. and Mrs. Dan Styles are permanently moving to Snow Creek. They plan to build aj new home. , < '-j J - r v. 4, H SCENE By Mr. and Mis. Norman Dunn Mrs. Jess Sheets visited the doctor in Spruce Pine Monday, February 14. Mis. Sheets visited the doctor twice a week and is verysick. Mr. Nath Byrd has taken over the Buladean Esso ser vice station and Grocery store recently. Mr. Walter Odom became sick and was admitted to the hospital in Banner Elk, N.C. recently. • Sharlene Shuffler was dis charged from the hospital in Asheville Saturday, Feb ruary 13 and is now home improving. MITCHELL LEDGER Bakersville, N.C. Ed Yuziuk-Publisher Jim Vinson-Edltor Published every Thursday by Ifancey Publishing Ca,lnc. 2nd Class Postage Paid at B akersv ille ,N. C. 28705 Subscription Rates: *3/yi. in County $5/yr. out of County Thursday, Feb. 17, 1972 Number 7 Air Force Chief Master Sergeant Kenneth A. Pres re D, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D-es nell, Route 2, Burnsville, N. C., has arrived for duty at Shaw AFB, South Carolina. Sergeant Presnell, an air craft maintenance superinte* dent, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support cf farces. He previously served at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Viet nam. SgU fresnell is a 19 52 graduate of Micaville High School. His wife is the for mer Lillian Ballew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ballew of Route SJBumsvilfe. ten and illustrated for child ren by Ezra Jack Keats and adapted to film by Weston Woods, was shown to the "little people" this past Tuesday afternoon at the 2 p. m. CHILDREN'S HOUR in the Mitchell County Pub lic Library. Following this film, Miss Theresa Coletta read to the children A Cow boy Can, written by Beth Clure and Helen Rumsey,de signed and illustrated by Paul Taylor, and showed to the children the sound film strip adaptation of "Jack aid the Beanstalk". The CHILD REN'S HOUR concluded with the Mother Goose Song, "Did' die Diddle Dumpling". Those children attending the CHILDREN* S HOUR were Michael Cook, Robie Morgan, Stevie McKinney, Alecia Brinkley, Stephanie Fortner, Lisa Hoilman and Ben McKinney. I; Sewing Class To Begin 1 A sewing class will start at the Tipton Hill Commu - nity Building Thursday, Feb ruary 17. The class will be held Thursday, February 17, Friday, February 18, Mon day, February 21 and Tues day, February 22. The class will be taught by Ethel Miller and will be sponsored by W.A.M.Y. and Mayland Technical In stitute. Mrs. Jane Cook will be assisting. Mrs. Cook works with the Extension Sep vice in Bakersville. D> lB (fcßuladean There was a birthday dbM ner set at the home of Mr.l and Mrs. Toya Burleson I Sunday, February 13, forß Mr. Lace Campbell who*A birthday was Saturday, Feb.B 12. Visitors were Mr. and ■ Mrs. C. Campbell and Ran I dy from Elizabethton, Term I Mr. and Mrs. Geter Camp—J bell and Sandy from JohmoiH City, Mr. and Mrs. Bra diet I Burleson, Mr. and Mrs.Toyl® Burleson aid Ricky were prr® sent for the dinner. Cofl gratulations Mr.Campbell!® HI Congratulations to Mr.® Hoyt Hughes of Bul a j e an J§ and Miss Hazel Grey on W their Wedding Thursday, §| February 3. Mrs, Grey w«B from Poplar. On • -M THE YANCEY RECORpI Burnsville, N. C. S “ Yuziuk—Editor,Publiaiß Published every Thursd*f® by I Yancey Publishing Co. lf® 2nd Class Postage Paid® Bumsville.N.C.2B7l4 I Subscription Rates: I *3/yr. in County I *5/yr. out of County I Thursday, Feb. 17, 1972■ Number 7 I
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1972, edition 1
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