Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Dec. 14, 1972, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE 10 TOE YANCEY JOURNAL DECEMBER 14,, 1972 tEo tWjtßt 3[artfoeU... —=—-" -DORA ESSES GARDNER OTIS CHASE OHs S. Chase, 57, of 3108 sth Avenue, Chattanooga,Tenn. and member of Faith Fellow ship Mission, died Wednesday morning in a local hospital. He was also a member of the Na tional Hardwood lumber Assoc. He is survived by his wife, Mu. Grace W. Chase,and two daughters, Miss Doris Chase of J Holiday Speeia/s 12X65 VINTAGE HOME. 2 BEDROOM, 2 FULL SIZE ■ | BATHS, CARPETED, MASTER BEDROOM WITH KINGj SIZE SUNKEN BED, MASTER BATH WITH SUNKEN TUBd 1 FIREPLACE, WASHER & DRYER. ■ * 7 YOU WOULD HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT.I ) WAS 9695.00 $8995 1 I DURING DECEMBER ONLY 1 I * 1 l COLONIAL MOBILE HOME WHERE SERVICE IS V [gURANTEED IN WRITING. I f'j "* M COLONIAL I 1..081LE HOMES VM? I 682*6629 f J 19E BY- PASS Jl_ 1 \ Open: 9-8 Weekdays 9-6 Saturday 1-6 Sunday j ... ...v l ' Give A Gift Subscription To &P THE YANCEY JOURNAL Wat ■ SUBSCRIBE NOW... THERE! NEVER SEEN A SETTER TfJHEf Chattanooga and Mrs. Virginia Dare Fox of Baltimore, Mary land; and two sisters, Mis. John T. Maxrison of Asheville,North Carolina and Mis. P. C.Coletta of Burnsville; and one brother, Druid Chase, Asheville, N.C. Funeral services were held at 10:00 a.m. Friday in the West Chapel of the Chattanoogt Funeral Home. Interment vns in the Lakewe«xi Memorial Gar dens, East. Mrs. Dora King Esses Gardner; 35, was ldlled early Sat. morn ing in an automobile accident in Atlantic City, N. J. A native of YanceyConnty, she had been living in Brook lyn, N.Y. for the past 16 years. Surviving is the husband, Bobby Gardner of Brooklyn,N.Yj two daughters, Robin Lynn and Candice Esses; one son,Steven /Esses all of Brooklyn; the mo ther, Mrs. Thelma King of Rt. 4, Burnsville; the father, Rich ard King of Route 1, Burnsville; two sisters, Mrs. June Hylenon of Rt. 4, Burnsville and Mrs. Maebell King of Raleigh; two brothers, William J. King of Fletcher and James Roy King of Black Mountain. Funeral Services were held at 2rOO p.m. Wednesday in the EH: Shoal Union Church. The Revs. Burgess Shelton and Fur man J. Rogers officiated and burial was in King Cemetery at Elk Shoal. WAYNE DEYTON IS NOW WITH United Mobile Homes OF AMERICA 1625 PATTON AVt. ASHVILLE, N.C. He invites all his friends and neighbors in Yancey County to see him for all their Mobile Home needs. United has a good selection of new and used Homes. JV, SIOO OFF Oa Dowa Payment M/ "A Betweea Now Aad Christmas Completes 20 Years Navy Service In recent ceremoniei aboard the U.S.S. Ccrry DDBI7 in Norfolk, Virginia Engineman First Class Feisel I. Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beaver of Route 2, Burnsville, N.C. was awarded a certificate of appreciation from the President of the United States, and a letter of commendation from Commanir Sixth Fleet, Vice Admiral G. E. Miller. ENI Beaver also reenlisted aboard the USS Corry to complete a total of 20 years service in the Navy. He hrsserv ed aboard numerous ship of both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets and hs>s parti ,* cipated in numerous operations including the Cuban Blockade, Dominican Re public evacuation and Vietnam service. He is presently residing in Norfolk, Va. with his wife and son. To A Friend Or Relative Just fill out this coupon, clip it out and mail it to us with your payment. WE WILL SEND A GIFT CARD IN YOUR NAME The Yancey Journal Box 667 •« - - In County $3.12 Burnsville, N. C. Out of County $5.00 1 NAME v ADDRESS 2- CITY STATE ZIP., Enclosed is_ for Year's Subscription or CONTACT A SENIOR STUDENT FROM CANE RIVER OR EAST YANCEY HIGH SCHOOL THEY KEEP *1" FOR EVERY J 3°« SUBSCRIPTION THEY SELL > a I STONE MASON I FIELD STONE FIREPLACES- PATIOS f! 8.8. Q. GRILLS- RETAINING WALLS- % MOBILE HOMES UNDERPENNED ,£ 9 PHONE 682-6534 Or 682-3527 I USECifISSIFIED Sns Yaooey Kxtenaloo Barvtee l And About ■ By Mary M. Deyton Christmas is a time fee mem ories memories of ha pipy times and good food that were a part of childhoods The orange in your stocking—the aroma of turkey roasting in the oven—the spicy smell of mincemeat "Chestnuts roasting on an open fire" If you are roasting chestnuts for the first time this year you may be surprised to find that nutmeats are sweet and have been softened by cooking. OVEN ROASTED • CHESTNUTS ~ To roast chestnuts, slash each nut through the shell on the flat side. Place them, cut side up, on a baking sheet and roast at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. (You maybe shocked and have an oven to clean, too, if you are unaware that chestnuts will explode unless the shells are slit before heating to allow the steam to escape.) POMANDER BALLS Pomander balls with their spicy fragrance are nice to hang in clothes closets. They are also - very easy to make! Select large firm oranges or apples for making pomanders. Stick whole cloves into the peel of the orange until completely cover ed with cloves. The cloves may be inserted into the oranjp peel more easily if the holes have been made with the tines of a fork, or a veryshmrp pen cil point. Roll in a mixture Os equal parts of powdered orris root (available from drugstores) and ground cinnamon. Use about 1 1/2 tblsp. of fixe com bined spices for each fruit. Pat in as much of the powdered mix ture as will adhere to the fruits. Wrap the pomander in tissue or cellophane paper. As poman - der dries and shrinls,it develops its spicy fragrance. Remove from paper, shake off any loose powder and the pomander is ready for use in linen or clothes closets. To hang in closet, tie the pomander with a piece of ribbon ending in a loop. Po manders keep their frangrance for many years and make pretty and inexpensive gifts. THE QUESTION BOX Q. Is there any simple way to remove the sticky substance that ge ts all over your hands when you cut Christmas greens? A. Rubbing a little vegetable shortening on your hands will take it off. v ~' i Q. How do you remove candle wax from a tablecloth? A. Scrape off as much wax as possible, then place the stain between clean white blotteis or several layers of facial tis sue and press with warm iron. Sponge the remaining grease stain with a drycleaning solved. Q. I want to be ready for holi day entertaining and am wonder ing what to do in case any drinks are spilled on my new cappet? A. Whether soft drinks or alco holic beverages, blot up all you can, then apply a so Jut ion of 1 tsp. mild liquid detergent and 1 tsp. of white vinegar to 1 qt. of water. Q. How can I revive a fruit cake that's become too dry? A. Put it in a closed container over hot water until it's heated through. Heat wine or grape juice, but don't let it boil. Pour it from a small pitcher very slowly, drop by drop, onto the hot cake, until the cake won't absorb anymore. ★ Washing Wool HOMEMAKERS ASK... How do you wash washable wool? Gently—with tender loving care, The washable wool finish only means that the wool is 1 treated to withstand water. The wool, even with the washable finish, will have a tendency to revert back to its natural habit of felt shrinking. You may find th-t the wool fibers pill or fuzz up. Hand washing is the preferred method in caring for washable wool garments. This washing process ensures a warm water temperature, very little agita - tion and a mild detergent or soap. If you machine wash,set the washing machine controls cn a delicate cycle which gives a short agitation period. Use a mild detergent and warm water. ★ Holiday Sewing By Patsy Fleming With the coming of the holi day season, the type of fabrics we are sewing on turns more to ward velvets, velveteens, and other pile fabrics. Because of the pile on these fabrics, they require some special care in construction. Here are some hints that may help you: —Buy the amount of yardage given on the pattern envelope for "with nap" fabrics; or if nap yardage is not given, buy an ex tra 3/8 to 3/4 yard. —Choose a simple design with a minimum of seams,darts, and tucks; avoid top-stitching details. —Pile of fabric should all run in the same direction: for richer color, cut pile fabrics with nap running up; to present the fabric from looking shiny, cut with nap running down. —Lay pattern pieces side of fabric to prevent pile from matting. —Pin only in seam allowan ces to prevent leaving marks. --Sew in die direction of the pile. —To prevent bulk, use lightweight fabrics for facing. —Professional-looking but tonholes are hard to achieve in pile fabrics; be sure to do a sample first. L__E-.•*’>» ' —When pressing pile fabrics, me an up-and-down motion, don't push the iron. A —Steam press on wrong side only. —Needleboard is best to use when pressing; if you don’t have a needleboard, place fabric pile side down on a thick turk ish towel or a large strip of left over fabric. If you need further help on sewing on velvets, velveteens, and other pile fabrics, contact the Home Economics Agents at the Extension Office. 'Out Our Way' By Mrs. Jim Arrowood Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lewis, from Johnson City, Tenn. have been visiting friends and rela - fives here. Little Billy Pryer from Pried Creek has been in the Johnson City hospital. He is back home now. 9|C9fC Claudine Anowood visited Mrs. Zelda Deyton and children on Sunday. >Mc Mr. and Mrs. W. D.Arrowood visited Jim Anowood Sunday. ** Mrs. Minnie Bailey has re turned home from visiting her children In Maryland and Wash ington, D.C. ** A Surprise Household shower was gives for Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Franklin of Spruce Pine. Several Mends from Burnsville attended including Mrs. Betty Bacon, Mrs. ClaudetteMcHoae and daughter, Mr#. James Jan et*, Mr*. Ted McKinney, Mrs. Eve Butner, Willie Ray Garland Mona Jean Garland,Mrs. Oscar Fox, Mrs. Jim Anowood and Mrs. Frank Fox and girls. ** Little Miss Shawn Boone vill celebrate her birthday soon. I Qiratg I WPrnfessional fPhotographyM R .pwuc riNh. h~. c. R
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1972, edition 1
10
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