Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE 4 TOE YANCEY JOURNAL MARCH I, 1973 ~'0«f Our Way'~~~ HP , 539K2 By Mis. Jim Airowood Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Let term an of Elizabethton, Tenn. visited Mrs. Minnie Bell Edwards and Jeanette Waldrup over the weekend. Mr. Letterman visited other friends while here. He vi sited the Worley Ayers family due to the death of Mr. Ayers. , ** Mr. and Mrs. John have re turned home from a vacation in Florida. ** Mis. Claudine Arrowood visited Cartha DuncanWsdneshy . 11. IMAYLAND TECH OFFERS A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING I *A continuation of Basic Bookkeeping & THURSDAY 1 stressing basic principles and procedures covering the complete bookkeeping cycle EVENINGS including the worksheet and adjusting and 6:30—9:30 closing enter!es. " V 1 .: r '■ ' I V-, Call: Mayland Tech 765-7549 Registration: March 5,1973 J WINTER SAVINGS SPECIALS! s 45% II • Daily interest, compounded quarterly n • Deposit any amount anytime 111 > •No withdrawal notice required J | 5% ® Interest paid quarterly by check or added to your account. • Withdrawals during the first 10 days of any calendar quarter after funds have been in the bank y ; f° r 90 days or after 90 days written notice. I • Make deposits any time. t 515% / * • SIOO minimum deposit •j Choose your maturity date between 1 and 5 years. • SSO minimum add-on deposits. • No deposits during final year before maturity. / • Protected interest rate. / • Interest paid quarterly by check or added to : / your account. / .• Renewable. 5.75% 1| * . < • SIOO minimum deposit • Choose your maturity date between 2 and 5 years. • SSO minimum add-on deposit. • No deposits during final two years 1 before maturity. • Protected interest rate. • Interest paid quarterly by check or added to your account. • Renewable. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Mtmbir FOtC '. J ' Mrs.Harmie friggs has been vacationing in Flarida.She went on a tour of Key West and many other parts of Fla. She went on a Caribbean cruise also. ** Mrs. Lillie Bailey has re turned home from the hospital. ** Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anowood visited Mrs. Jeanette Waldrup. ** Happy Birthday wishes to Mrs. Polly Fox February 28th. jjojc 1 Mrs. DorjsJHughes from Hickory visited friends recently. & It seems that about this time of year our meals sort of get the blah's. We are beginning -to tire of the canned and frozen food we so carefully preserved this past summer. Fresh vege tables in the market are expen sive and far from the high qual ity we get, from our local gar dens, so we begin to look for a change and try to find new of dressing up our old stand bys to make them more eye appeal ing and appetizing. We hope you will enjoy From The Yancey Extension Homemakers food news & cues ily Mrs. Mary Gillespie these main-dish salad recipes. n They are from Better Homes and Gardens Salad Book. DUBLIN POTATO SALAD 2 Tbs. Vinegar 1 tsp. mustard seed 2 tsp. sugar 1 (12 oz) can corned beef chill e d and cubed 1/4 cup sliced green onion 1/4 cup chopped dill pickle 1 cup Mayonnaise or salad dressing 1/4 cup milk 1 tsp. celery seed about 3 med. large potatoes '2 ; cups finely shredded cabbage Combine vinegar, celery seed and mustard seed— set aside—pare and cook potatoes in enough boiling salted water “There are 70 million books in American librar ies, but the one you want to read is always out.” (Tom Masson) 'O mtmmmmmmt | rsrowfJusol^l m field stone fireplaces- patios- I S 8.3. Q. GRILLS- RETAINING WALLS- f§§ MOBILE HOMES UNDERPENNED PHONE 682-5534 Or 682-3527 I Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday ■ Lz~ — - -< KK.WIORE I WASHER AM) I DRYER I SPECTACULAR I ★ New Models ★ Ne.w Features ★ Sears Low Prices \ j 23621 r i WASHER ONLY 7 I 9 8 ® • 2-speed, 4-cycle automatic washer • Permanent press and knit cycles • 5 combination wash/ rinse temperatures • Self-cleaning lint filter Ail Prices Include Normal Delivery and Installation ) Use Sears Easy Payment Plan [SearsT' C>wned and Operated by MR AND MRS. J.T. FOX .»f CA m»^mch*nT’ s 19-E BY PASS BURNSVILLE, N.C. L PHONE 682-6161 \j to cover until tender; drain and cube. While potatoes are still warm, drizzle with vinegar mix ture — sprinkle with sugar and 1/2 tsp. salt; chill. Before ser ving, add cabbage, corned onion and pickles to potatoes. Combine mayonnaise, milk and 1/2 tsp. salt. Pour over mix ture and toss lightly. Red cab bage would add color to this salad--six to eight servings. MEAT AND BEAN SALAD 1 CUP CUBED COOKED MEAT 1/2 cup sliced celery 3 tbs. chopped onion 1/3 cup mayonnaise 1 (8 oz) can kidney beans well drained 1 hard cooked egg 1 tbs. sweet pickle relish 1 tbs. chili sauce Combine first six ingre - dients. To prepare dressing, blend together mayonnaise,* chili sauce and 1/4 tsp. salt. Toss dressing with meat and bean mixture. Chill— about 4 servings. DRYER } ONLY 129** • Automatic time and ) temperature control \ • Handy top-mounted lint screen I • Convenient Load a-Door feature • Popular knit fabrics setting If •, Wm Hbfghjj w b $ ■■■ bußm* B 4 * Mrs. Terry Lee Willis TttUtcd *7k Miss Linda Gail Thomas of Micaville became the bride of Tetry Lee Willis of Burnsville Route 2, in a candlelight CEre mony held at 7soo p. m. Febru ary 2 at Crabtree Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ro bert C. Thomas of Micaville. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burleson. The bride wore an Empire gown of white satin with sheer lace sleeves and a rounded ■pel- length - length veil own of e Debra zatt, Donna bridegroom) and Melissia Thomhs (sister of the bride). They were! gowns of red polyester, empire waist and trimmed with white \ and red lace. They carried long stem red pom-poms. The flcMter girl was Kim berly Dawn Buchanan of Bakers ville and ring bearer was Kevin Gurley of Bakersville. Candle lighter was Billy Thomas of j.*’’’ MTl » » * T T I . ) : Drive in ► Floyd and jean DRIVE-IN ~- -ST : ►. & i " OPEN- Weekda V s 6 a - m - ~ 9 p.m. ' ! « ’ Sundays 1 p.m. -7 p.m. < SHORT ORDER PLATES ► Across From Joe Young's Ford Sales < ► Phone 682-2621 " A ~ 1 j I* « | )) * T -'i —r / i w V J *\'k' l mJL 4ft* )) TOO LITTLE AND TOO MUCH (| )) To ° "" IC ' |T or 100 little protection is np laughing (( ( liintter w lti’ii It conics to insurance. Ga)>s in pro- ) / toction can expose you to serious financial Over y ) lapping coverages result in your paying twice for / ( the same protection. To avoid both dangers, call ) 7 our agency. ( ROBERTS Insurance Agency j Burnsville, N.C. v l I. PEM2-2im Micaville. Mr. Burleson was his son's “ best man and ushers were Dan Whetstine, Harrison Tyner and David Thomas, brother of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride. The newlyweds presently reside at 118 Dale St.,Spruce Pine, North Carolina. (kg HIRE AND THERE In Burnsville yl BY MRS - BRuCE WEST ALL jr3r 682-2252 , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hensley visited Mr. Hensley's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie Hensley, Jr. of Sebring, Florida last week. * D avid Wheeler was ad mitted to Memorial Mission Hospital Thursday for observa tion and treatment to his back, after his fall. * Mrs. George King of Ft. gga The Biggest Bear, a Calde cott Award story for children, written and illustrated by Lynd Ward, was read by Miss Ther esa Coletta to 33 "little peo ple" this past Monday and Tues day at the CHILDREN'S HOUR programs held in the Yancey County Public Library. Follow ing this story, tpie childrertwere shown the film] 'Lentil, 'Adap ted from the book written and illustrated by Robert McClos - key. The CHILDREN'S HOUR concluded with the Mother Goose Song, 'little Jack Hcrner. " fi :i Those children attending the CHILDREN'S HOUR progra ms were: Jimmy Scott, Kofcby Ballard, Buddy Dean McCurry, Chris Fender, Dennis Tipton, Harold Young, Michael Young, Terry Smith, Timmy Dean Ballard, Carol Parker, Christine Bailey, Donnell Yeung Paula Tipton,! Sally Jo Price, Ritky Crout, Jimmy and Crate Silvers, Donne and Darrell | fylitchell, Angie and Shinn ah jVain-en, Chris Angie Riddle, Steve Robinson, Curtis Hughes, Greg Moore, Royce Chrisawn, Cathy Shepherd,Ran dy and Jerry Rose, Kevin and Pam McGalliard, Tracy Chand ler, Billy Ray Edge, Robbie Boyer, Amy Fox, Sarah Monica Woody, Angela Styles, \ John Margin, Lauderdale, Florida and Mrs. George Gowan of Charlotte, N. C. visited in Burnsville the fust of the week. * Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roberts attended the National Automobile Convention in New Orleans, La. last week. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bacon. * Mrs. Ernest Mggs and Mrs. Pete Coletta attended the meet ing of the Junior Oman's Club of District II in Mack Mountain last Thursday. \J ” * Those who have been admit ted to hospitals this past week were Scotty Moore and Dawson Briggs to Me morial Mission in Asheville, Max Higgins, Mrs. Luella Honeycutt, Mrs. Alice Ray and Gus Bailey to Yancey. Mrs. Lena Tilson spent se veral days last week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tilson of Asheville. * Miss Kim Yuziuk celebra ted her 9th birthday with a par ty at her home last Saturday, February 24th. * Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Laugh run and family of Winston-Salem spent last week with his Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laughrun. * Miss Jewel Effler and Miss Mary Wilson, both students at WCU-Cullowhee, visited Miss Effler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Effler over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tresh of Ridgewood, N.Y. spent the weekend with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yuziuk. Accompanying them home to New York was their daughter, Susan, who had been staying with the-Yuziuk! for the past two months. * Mrs. D. G. Griggs of Burns ville underwent minor surgery at Asheville Memorial Mission Hospital Monday. * Ivan "Pete" Peterson is in a hospital undergoing treatmait following a recent illness.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1973, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75