Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 22, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE YANCEY JOURNAL K r FRIDAY, JUNE 22 A? 1 O-CLOCIT 8 I AUCTION I 8 EDWARDS AUCTION HOUSE 8 ■ LOCATED IN FRONT OF CLEARMONT SCHOOL 8 1 Some expensive antiques, glassware 1 8 Also other furnituro and chinaware. 1 f FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ( 1 CALL GLEN EDWARDS 682-3024. f 9 Everyone Is Welcome Te Attend! 8 | WE ARE NOW OPEN \ MONDAY-SATURDAY \ 9A.M. til ? i SHAMPOO/SET JSO COLOR JSO $ \ Regular Priced! (\ 20°° GLAMOUR WIGLETS J I w,gs \ | V CALL TODAY! \ i v This offer may not be repeated this season. * | FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT \ \ \ CALL 682-3213 Tw fl * Gayle Hensley, Stylist-Color Specialist Muction^ I ' SATURDAY, JUNE ?4th> I 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. I J. F. ROBINSON PROPERTY, located five miles West of Burnsville H N.C. at intersection of Prices Creek Road and U.S. 19, consisting K °f two store buildings and one of the best homes in Yancey ■ County, also a few choice building lots with excellent views. \ B Store' buildings are of block and masonry construction in excellent E condition. This is one of the best business sites in Western North i Carolina. One building with 12,000 feet of floor space, now used 4 M for Furniture Store and Barber Shop. Another building with 1 1,000 B feet used for General Merchandise and Gas Station. These are \ M multiple purpose buildings, suitable for most any kind of business, M with plenty of parking area. One of the best houses in Yancey B Cdunty, with three bedrooms, large living room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and den, utility room, plenty of closets and B storage space, two full baths, fully carpeted, two car garage with M patio in rear of house, yard beautifully landscaped with excellent JJ views. Within walking distance of Cane River High School. H This is one of the best pieces of property that we have had the B privilege to offer for sale in this section. if Property sold on easy terms )/s cash, balance 1-2-3 years at B 7°o interest. r \. •. P Cancel [ all engagements and attend this sale. It Sale Conducted By: | WESTERN CAROLINA LAND AUCTION CO. For further information Call 452-4690 iTVaynesville, N.C. JUNE 22, 1972 MI-LADY ™~l The “first” in hair styling anywhere. \ IT’S UNBELIEVABLE! h Mi-Lady Beauty Salon | Os Bald Creek { Is Now Offering A Sensational Bargin! '{ Our "ULTRA-CCNDmQNING" Protein Permanent 0 i* now available to the FIRST 20 people who make 0 appointments —for only $9.95 complete. U OFFER GOOD MONDAY-TUESDAY-Wednesday \ Extension To Hold Camps The County Extension Staff will conduct day camps on june 27, 28 for 125 boys and girls enrolled in the Expanded Nutri tion Youth Program. The camp will be held Tuesday at South Toe School and on Wedneschy at Cane River School. Classes and Activities are scheduled in Fun with Food, Crafts, Nature Study and Re creation. Extension Expanded Nutri - tion Youth Program is designed to provide opportunities for be low income youth to (a) learn in-depth new and .practical knowledge and skills, (b)deve lop a positive, healthy self image and (c) to learntorelate successfully to his environment. Day Camps are one of many ac tivities used to provide new learning experiences. Extension Program Aides Nell Johnson and Faye Storie work regularly with 75 families enrolled in the Expanded Nutri tion Program in developing and maintaining good food habits, in learning why good nutrition is so necessary to good health, and in developing skills in food preparation. Mrs. Mary M. Deyton,Home Economics Extension Agent, is Supervisor for the program aid training is provided by Myra Miller, Area H.E. Agent. Other staff members include Carol Pyle, Assistant Home Econo - mics Agent, and Pat Cuyer,Ag ricultural Extension Agent. Volunteers from Extension Homemakers Clubs and 4-H Youth will also assist. B From The Yancey Extension Homemakers JL food news & cues By Mrs. Mary Gillespie Miss Gayle Krogstad of Ada, Minnesota, the Dairy Princess of 1971, has published this fa vorite family recipe. It is a crumble topped cake; made with sour cream and butter. Two of our cooking queens from Yancey County, Mrs. Mary Margaret Deyton and Carol Pyle tried this recipe. They say it is a coffee type cake and very good. Mary Mar garet says she prefers cinna - mon to nutmeg so she believe; she would substitute there., Ca rol thinks it is just a mite \oo sweet so says she believes sin r" ——w www w%. wwr wwwwww • ■ mvv v, Yancey Extension Service Anct'-About Ipyjjpjr ° memq k erS ' i; Before your summer enter - taining gets into full swing it*s a good idea to check the shape of your outdoor furniture. A quick clean-up and repair routine will help you maintain the original appearance of the furniture. A general rule is that wood or plastic furniture can be scrubbed with a mild detergent solution and a stiff" biush. Aluminum furniture which is badly pitted may re “ rubbing with fine steel wool. This will remove the imbedded dirt. While you are scrubbing and cleaning check the pieces to be sure that they are sturdy— if they arc not, tighten those bolts or screws that are loose. If you need to replace any will omit 1/4 cup of sugar on top. Perhaps you will enjoy trying it and offer suggestions. It keeps well in the refrigera tor and is just as good warned over. DAIRY ROYAL " RHUBARB CAKE.. 2 1/3 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking soda 1 1/2 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 1/4 cup (V 2 stick) butter 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 egg, beaten 1 tsp. vanilla 4 cups fresh rhubarb 3/4 cups sugar 1/2 tsp. out meg In a large mixing bowl stir together flour, salt, and soda. Add brown sugar, butter, sour cream, egg and vanilla. Beat until well blended. Fold in rhubarb. T-rn into 9xl3x 2 inch buttered pan. Combine sugar and nutmeg and sprink le over top. Bake at 350 deg. for 50-55 minutes or until cake tests done. Serve warm with sweetened whipped ar sour cream. Here is a salad that will be a hearty mid-day meal if you are working or playing hard.. This is from the Boating Enthu siasts collection and is called: CAPTAINS CREAMY BEAN SALAD 1 pkg. (1 lb) dried white nor thern beans cooked. I’ll bet you are going to substitute canned ones. i cup oil and vi negar dressing 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. garlic powder HEWS ! COMMUNITY SERVICE at WKYK "We Care" WKYK 1540 CLEAR CHANNEL • In Our 6th Year Os Service To The Community • S • _ / '; . • t washers, bolts or screws use aluminum ones made of a si milar corrosion-resistant me tal. The pivoting joints on folding furniture may require some special attention if they seem to be a little stiff. This can be remedied by applying a light coating of oil or sili cone spray to these moveable 1 places. Always remove caked on dirt or grime before doing this. Specific care instruction for different types of outdoor furniture are listed below. Aluminum: Aluminum fur niture should be washed occas ionally with soap and water. To maintain its lustre and make it easier to clean you can wax aluminum furniture once a season with paste wax. Before 1 cup diced cooked ham 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped green pepper 1/4 cup chopped dill pickle Lettuce Ham cut in julienne strips Swiss cheese cut in julienne strips Drain beans, marinate in dress ing overnight, stirring occas - ionally to coat all beans well; drain. In a large bowl com bine sour cream, salt and gar lic powder; add ham, onion, green pepper, pimento, dill pickle and beans; toss lightly; Cover and chill to blend fla vors. Line a salad bowl with lettuce, fill with beanmixtuje and top with ham and cheese strips. This makes 8 cups. Music In The Mountains Music in the Mountians is pleased to announce the estab lishment of an Introduction to Music program for children be tween the ages of 7 and 13. The classes include singing playing on rhythm and melody instruments, moving to differ - ent rhythms, and many interes ting things acquainting child ren with music and how it is made. One of the highlights of the program will be demonstration of orchestral instruments by the faculty of Music in the Moun tains. The program will be taught by Charles Boone under die supervision of Mrs. Fergus Pope, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Joan Reeve. Music in the Mountains feel rubbing the wmx on, clean the metal by rubbing with fine steel wool and wiping with a clean cloth which has been sa turated in a solvent- type clear er. To keep aluminum furai - ture bright, you can spray it with a clear lacquer. Rattan and Wicken These pieces should be sheltered fem the weather unless specially finished. Routine dusting and once a year washing is neces sary. This type of furniture may be polished with a liquid wax or repainted with enamel or marine varnish. If a strand of the rattan or wicker unravels, soak the lose strand in water, then rewind. Redwood: If left unfinished redwood darkens with age. To maintain its original color and help preserve the wood, red wood may be given a coat of pienetrating sealer. The sealer helps the wood shed water and keeps food and other stains from soaking in. You should only use these sealers after the wood surfaces have been scrub bed clean and sanded. To keep wooden legs from soaking up moisture from the ground, pro tect them by apjplying several coats of the sealer.. At least once or twice a year. Perio dic sudsing of wood furniture will keep it clean all summer. J oam Cushions: Plastic co vers should be wipjed clean with a soapy sponge at regular intervals. If excessively soil ed, a little chlorine bleach may be added to the water.. (do not use abrasives) and do a test spx>t first. Cushions should be brought inside duriig rainy weather. it should offer its services to the community not only thrcugi the concert series and workshops at Mare Hill College, but also to the children. These classes will fill an important gap in their education since at pre sent there is no music program in the public schools. Beginning on June 26, the program will last for 1 month. The classes will be held from 9:00 to 10:00 every Monday and Thursday in the First Bap - tist Church Fellowship HalLThe fee for this course is only $lO and for each additional child in the family who enrolls, the cost is $2.00. Application should be made to Mrs. Joan Reeve, Burns ville. Phone 682-2578. ■■■• Notice m m Dr. Garland Wampler will be oift of his office June 19 through July 5. * Dr Melvin W.Webb.M.D. will be out of town July 1 through July 16, 1972. Office will be closed. Announcing Our Appointment phone As Burnsville Aroa Distributors SOUTHPORT |0 CHOICE OF 1200 COLORS! r.b. ProdßOte Haro’s tba Southport guarantee: When applied according to the direction* on the label, our paint h guaranteed to be ai good or better thandany lixnllaz paint on the market ~ regardless of price or brand name, thia guarantee includes > hiding quality, washability, durability and overall appearance. H yon are not completely satisfied your full purchase price will be refunded. SEE US FCR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS Mt. Mitchell Industries intersection of 19E By Parc And Paaacola Road Mark Riddle To Attend Conference Mark Riddle of the Pensa - cola 4-H Club will attend the 4-H Natural Resource Confer ence to be held at Schaub 4-H Camp near Waiynesville, June 26 through July 1. The program of the Natural Resource Conference this year will include such topics as plant ecology, animal ecology water quality, hunter safety, aquatic biology, entomology, archery and forest management. The 4-H Natural Resource Conference is conducted by the Wildlife and Forestry De partments at N.C. State Univ. TuE CHite's The CHILDREN'S HOUR fea tured working with clay during its regular Monday program. The children made objects from their own imagination. Every thing from turtles to totem pies were produced by the youn^ters. The story, Pancakes. Pan cakes by Eric Carle was enjoy - ed-by those who attended. The following children at tended CHILDREN'S HOUR at the Yancey County Public Li brary this past Monday: Kevin Mercer, Kim Mercer, Tammy Mercer, Chris Fender, Royce Chrisawn, Lisa Street, Shannan Warren, Jeff Warren, Angie W arren, Angie Riddle, Chris McPetere, John Kegley,LouAnn Robinson, Steve Robinson, Lisa Mclntosh, Curtis Hughes and Norma McCurry. Gospel Sing A benefit gospiel singing will be held Friday, June 23, 8:00 p. m. at the Monte Vista Camp grounds on Murphy Hill Road near Weaverville. The host group will be The Bob Ramsey Singers. Others participating will be The Tones men, The Changing Times Sing ers, The Gosprel Singing Jubi - lee, and The Emanuel Singers. Marine News Marine Lance Corproral John ny R. Banks, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ray T. Banks of Route 2, Georges Fork Road, Bwnsville, N.C., was promoted to his pre sent rank while serving with the Third Marine Division at Okin awa.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1972, edition 1
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