Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 29, 1972, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 THE YANCEY JOURNAL 'Answers To Your Questions About The Hospital System ' Facts About Blue Ridge ! 5 Hospital System Who are the campaign lead- I ers? 1 They are your friends and neighbors—volunteers all who are not only contributing generously to the Development Fund themselves, but have vol- T unteered their valuable time fE , to make this vital community endeavor a success. Who will be asked to con tribute? All concerned citizens of the area; including individuals, businesses, corporations, loun - dations, clubs, and organiz a - How much should I give? Only you, as an individual, can answer this question. But con. Her basing your gift on your ability to contribute,>our understanding of the need, and your desire to provide the best I PRE-SUMMER jsL | sabßiJ I ALL PINK TAGS ft/fpl i I REDUCED Mp| j | 2 PRICES 1 \ Highway 19E By-Pass (Next To House Os Carpet) V H HOURS: 9:00 to 5:30 V APPEARING I ' MT. MITCHELL I I COUNTRY MUSIC PARK I I juiv m I I A! 200 AND 8:00 V 1 f. JbH BRUCE MOODY AND THE BROWN MOUNTAIN BOyI f| JOE FRANKLIN «§' WmN l WsjjßK PEE WEE DAVIS AND BAND '-'M CHARLES WILSON MIKE K LOFTIS AND THE DRIFTERS T J Wt ■ I FROM WSM Ji I GRAND OLE OPRY IN NASHVILLE, TENN. ! Hi , 4~ B i SHBRI I THI OSBORNE BROTHERS SHOW I ■ VOTED NATION S TOP VOCAL GROUP 1971-72 v* I ADMISSION: ~ s3 j°° lo tl rtn I I Children under 12 -SI.OO | Hjlt 9 I Ml. MITCHELL COUNTRY MUSIC PARK I T IS LOCATED IN THE SOUTH TOE RIVER SECTION OF YANCEY COUNJY, mm, T 1/2 MILES OFF HIGHWAY 80 ON WHITE OAK CREEK ROAD. ■ I Noor Carolina Hem lock Campground I JUNE 29, 1972 health care possible for those you love. Your gift will be a long term investment i n health protection for yourself, your family, and your commu nity. What are the dates of active solicitation for the campaign? Campaign volunteers will be making their calls from July 1 through August 25,1972. Dean’s List Linda Deyton has been named to the spring quarter Dean’s List for scholastic achievement at Berry College. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dey ton, Burnsville. Miss Deyton scored a 4-point (straight-A) grade for the quar ter. The minimum grade stan dard for the Bciry Dean's List is a 3.5 average. Jaycee Pres. Joins Board Local Jaycee. President, Mr. Tom Storie, has accepted an invitation to become a direc - tor on the North Carolina OUT WARD BOUND School's Auxi liary Board. . Since both the Jaycee's g nd "Outward Bound's" philosophies aim to provide service to the community, the state's Jaycee executive committee voted to provide the organization's state wide support to the North Caro lina School. The efforts of the two organizations will be aimed at providing local resi dents with the opportunity to experience the "Outwardßound" program. The D School uses the moun tains, forests and waters of the Southern Appalachian Moun tains to give participants the chance to discover their own LISTEN TO Cross Beams 1 0a W-KYK Sunday At 1 P.M, / / • WITH FRANCES RADFORD, MINISTER “HEARD COAST TO COAST” jj The most economical house paint i; j: you can buy is Southport HPB! !; What have you saved if you use cheap — ——— , 11 \ \ paint and your house needs repainting \ j ]; two years later? Southport House Paint . lynir < 1 Beautiful is formulated especially for f '•} Southern exposure. It is mildew and IAhAbV fume resistant. Covers wood or masonry |; with one coat-up to 500 sq. ft. Flows on \; easy. Can be applied to damp surfaces. '“i?--.. !; ; Water wash up. Choice of 14 non-fading ;; colors. Nona better at any price. i Mt. Mitchell SL99 ga i : Industries Re g sß.soi :; Intersection of 19E By Pass And Pensacola Road° resources and capabilities thru such activities as rock climb - ing, rafting whitewater rapids, and backpacking. The North Carolina School is an organized search and res cue unit serving the Pisgah Na tional Forest. Opportunities for community service may in clude rescue activities and working with nearby organiza tions serving the deaf, retarded children, the elderly and othefi in need. The program serves a broad range of American youth and is available to anyone over 161/2. The North Carolina "Outward Bound" School is of ten able to provide financial assistance to local residents on the basis of need. Persons interested in atten ding this summer should get in touch with Mr. Storie. Jttsf hL ■ -m m\ ,U Mrs. Alan Lane Buckner N Ar buckle Club Meets The Arbuckle Community Club met on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Communi ty Building. The following re sidents were elected to hold offices Dr. Bert T. Reed, pre sident; Bill Young, vice presi dent; Shirley Young, secretary and treasurer; Bernice Norris, program chairman; and Elaine Reed, reporter and scrapbook chairman. The program featured Mr. Pat Guyer, assistant County Agent. He showed a film en titled," Ours Is The Land." Refreshments were served by Shipley Young. The next meeting will be held Saturday, July 15. All residents of the Arbuckle Com munity are invited to join the covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m. S From The Yancey Extension Homemakers food news & cues . Liy Mrs. Mary Gillespie Another breakthrough in ydast baking techniques has been made. The newest re velation in yeast baking is freezer dough, which can be made at home. This latest technique uses earlier yeast methods and the easy modisolve "rapidmix me thod". All are designed to make yeast-baking better in quality, easier and more con venient. Freezer doughs are doughs you mix, knead, shape and then put right into the freezer. When you want to have freshly baked breads, rolls or coffee cakes, just take the shaped doughs from the freezer, let them thaw and rise, and then bake them. freezer doughs offer many advantages for every home - makes Because they are not | % Uuvoo HjM 'Rush C»R>R E«c» S aoon Ip»t 4 I)m( Sutw, I jDowus § ■ 'Dah’t M>ss ”TN£ Kop 7 s * I I CwNTyCoUN?{tys?tfßf 1 i TeW»» S*»**e v~ _3u«vsviul£ 9 kmo ftutoiT >4#ihu: J3o»lu 9~# > I •!. SumaAys <a-fc | Yancey Extension Service And About; i | akers The Extension Homemakers Council Executive Board will meet June 29 at 11:00 a. m. at Amberjack Restaurant. A Family Relations Train ing Workshop-- 'Take a Look at Youth and You" will be held at 2:00 p.m. June 29, Room 3, County Courthouse. Mrs. Faye - Haywood, Family Relations Specialist, N.C. State Univ. in charge. ¥ With all the rain we've many of you might be having trouble with mildew! It is usually found wheiever it is damp, warm, poorly aired and poorly lighted. allowed to rise before freezing ilsey take one-fourth to one third less storage space. They save time and energy because the preparation for larger quan tities of baked goods can be done at one time. The important thing to re member about freezer doughs is that not all doughs freeze well, nor do all fillings. Only the Specially developed freeze dough recipes which have in creased yeast shortening and sugar contents are recommen ded fer freezing. A new publication, "Bak- It Easy Yeast Book" is available to homemakers from the Home Economics Extension Office. A special 6 page section is de voted to French Bread, Sticky Buns, Freezer Bread Sticks, etc. Your free copy is available on request. rf*cL ‘Sutfaen Am TtfUtect TttafoUK&uf Loretta Anne Kampf and Alan Lane Buckner were »mtfrl in marriage in a ceremony held at the First Baptist Church in Burnsville on June 18, 1972 at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Harold Me - Donald conducted the service. The bride is the daughter of Major (USAF Ret) and Mrs. Al bert A. Kampf Os Burnsville. The groom is the son of Chief Yeoman (USN Ret) and Mrs. Billy D. Buckner. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown with underlay of quiet taffeta and an overlay of organdy with lace. Lace appli ques were seivn on the overlay. The bride made her gown and veil of illusion. A. Juliette cap with lacc all around the veil of illusion which fell from it, made up the headpiece. She carried a Bible given to her by her mother, covered with white roses trimmed with lily of the valley and ribbon tied in love knots. So, the first.step.in preven ting mildew is to keep things clean—Very Clean. Get rid of dampness by removing the cause, by drying the air and by providing adequate ventila tion. Air conditioners and de humidifiers help to dry the air. If necessary, heat your house for a short time. Then open doors and windows to let the air out. An exhaust fan helps. Tb dry the air in closets and in other small areas, an electric light may be burned continuously. Remove mildew spots as soon as you discover them. Etush off any surface growth out doors to prevent scattering.TTie mildew-stained washable ar ticles should be washed at once with soap or detergent and wa ter. Rinse well and dry in the sun. If any mildew remains, use lemon juice and salt or a bleach. Ydu may then spray them with fungicide products to give protection against mildew. An easy way to protect lea ther is to apply a good wax dressing. Even floor wax ap plied to shoes (both the uppers and the soles) helps to keep them dry and moisture out. An interesting way to pro tect the pages of a book is to spread the pages out and fan them to the air, thendustthem with inexpensive talcum pow der or cornstarch. Leave the powder on several hours,then brush off. For more detailed informa tion, contact your Home Ex tension Office. ¥ The Pensacola Homemakers Club met Monday night at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Wil liam Heckart. Devotions based on "Cooper ating" were given by Mrs. Man vin Liles, following this the group sang "Church in the Wild wood" with Mrs. Heckart as organist. During the business session the club discussed the fund rais ing festival for the Pensacola Volunteer Fire Department-Each member was asked to buy tic kets or make donations to this werthy cause. Mary Margaret Deyton, the Yancey Home Extension Agent, showed a film on "physical fit ness" telling how important it is for us to control our weight and develop good eating habits. Carol Pyle demonstrated exercises helpful for keeping a trim figure. Mrs. Craig and Mrs.Heath erly were guests. Each home maker of the community is in vited to the next meeting to be held July 17 at 7«30 p. m. with Mrs. Isaac Williams. Charlie Boone was organist for the ceremony, and Miss Chris Miller, soloist, sang "We've Only Just Begun" and "The Lord's Prayer". Maid of Honor was Miss Rosemary Kampf, sister of the bride. She wore a long- sleeve gown with high bodice and un derlay of empire satin, overlay of organza in pink. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of Sho ta Daisies, sprayed pink and green to match her gown and that of the bridesmaids, with long pink ribbon. The bridesmaids, Sharon Cassida, Carole McDonald and Alice Potter, all friends of the bride, wore gowns which were identical to that of the maid of honor, except of light Nile green fabric. They carried bouquets of pink Shasta Daisies with long green ribbons. Mr. Keith C. Buckner, bro ther of the groom, served as his best man. Ushers were Dean A. Miller, Kim Franklin and Randy H. Buckner. Gregg Ledford served a ring bearer. He carried the rings on a heart-shaped lace trimmed satin pillow. The mother of the bride was attired in blue with white ac cessories. The groom's mother was dressed in pink with lavender accessories. The wedding, which was broadcast live over WKYK Ra dio, was followed by a recep - tion in the fellowship hall of the church. Miss Janice Hun ter and Janiee Young served the wedding cake and Miss Chris Miller served at the punch V»nwl. The bridal couple will spend their honeymoon in South Caro lina, following whichtheyplan to live in Asheville. Both will attend the University oi North Carolina in Asheville in tie fall, Tlatti Os * Ann Tipton wishes to thank the Big Creek Free Will Baptist Church for their help and sym pathy during her illness. Their kindness and thoughtful m-ss will be remembered and was greatly appreciated. ★ The family of Mrs. Barbara Ann McCurry wish to publicly express their sincerest apprecia tion for floral arrangements which were sent in her behalf. Also to the people who were so kind and considerate during her prolonged illness. The family would like to both publicly and personally thank the following people for floral arrangements which addresses were not on cards: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Edwards and family of Marion, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gooch and family of Ashe ville; Mr. and Mrs. Yuit Hens ley and family of Bald Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tate and sons, also James Hensley,Sylva, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massey of Burnsville. I TuE CHW^I I Ho y R I The filmstrip, 'BS- lItEU Red Hen And The Grain of Wieat was shown to the children who attended the CHILDREN'S HOUR on Monday in the Yancey Coun ty Public Library, Burnsville. Mrs. Elaine Reed taught the rhythm song, "Clapping Land" to the children. The children made designs in their clay pro jects and took them )home. Those children who attended CHILDREN'S HOUR were Tan ya Peacock, Regina Young,Cry stal David, Randy Byrd, Julie Peacock, Ricky Crout, Chris Fender, Pam McGalli - ard, Norma McCurry, Cutis Hughes, Jeff Kegley, Steve Ro binson, Royce Chrisawn, Chris McPeters, Tammy Street, Lisa Street, Angie Riddle, Shannon Warren, John Kegley. *
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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June 29, 1972, edition 1
6
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