Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Feb. 14, 1974, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE YANCEY JOURNAL I Seven Mile Ridge News 11l Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cates have been in Miami, Florida the pash week or so visiting their sons down there. Also Mr. Cate’s nother. •** Rev. Edward Blevins and his brother-in-law Charles Bu chanan were badly injured last | BEN | FRANKLIN I Banks Family Square Shopping Center I HEARTS |g|# 100% ORLON ACRYLON Josweaters I' • i 7 NORTHERN blale^^ Reg. $18.99 2 Year Guarantee 15” IBARRELL OF SPORT jJpHARN 3 ply. REG. $1.99 I SELF-STACKING SHOE BOXES §^99c OPEN 9:00_9:00P.M FEBRUARY 14, 1974 week while on their jobs. Ble vins was admitted to Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville while Buchanan remained in Spruce Pine Community Hospi tal. ** Mr. William McMahan has been admitted to a hospital in SEWING CHEST I WITH REMOVEABLE TRAY I & FOLD AWAY HANDLE I 399 B I 50% Acrylon 50% Polyester I 100% Nylon Binding B 4" I -j —TJ|l 500 COUNT I mm ™ K I paper I 97 I RUTH BERRY V PANTY HOSE I ULTRA SHEER I >„\ Black Moun ain where he a undergoing treatment. Mr. Lloyd Autrey and son, Ray have been in Durham,N. C. this week on business. ** Mis. Rosa Balletv is back home now, after being away for some time. Break Loose! JpP Don’t Miss These! gfe 8 TRACK TAPES I Country Western m Country, Rock, S 2» l | HERE AND THERE I i In Burnsville Vto pY MRS. BRUCE WBSTALL I JJOL | 682-2252 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butnlr and Steve of Maryville, TeL. have been visiting Mr. Butn *j mother, Mrs. L, A. Butner’ io has been on the sick list for - weeks. Also visiting h s. Butner over the weekend wei Mr. and Mrs. Warren Banks < Maryville, Tenn. * Miss Mary Louise Wray,wl attends Salem College at Wh ston Salem, N.C. spent a lot weekend recuperating from a virus infection. * Be sure to attend the meet ing of the American Legion and Auxiliary at the Commur • ty Building on Tuesday, Febn ary 25th at 7;00 p. m. with a covered dish. * Jim Anglin, Cecil Edwards] Phillip Thomas, and Vincent McHanon spent last week at Lake Okeechobee, Florida.Bo>| Pollard of Pompano Beach joiii ed them there to do some ing. * Six women enjoyed a and canasta party at the home! of Mrs. T. McClellan last Wednesday night. * Tommy Carr, son of Mr. | and Mis. Bill Carr and a sopli omore at East Yancey, left Monday for Nedellen, Colom- bia where he will be an ex -j change student for three montjs. He will reside with a local faf mily, Dr. and Senora Santiago Gutierrey,while thare. * Mis. W. A. Y. Sargent en tertained her Canasta Club on Thursday afternoon. * YOURS FREE. UP TOTWO 4-PIECE PLACE SET fINGS OF ELEGANT IMPORTED STAFFORDSHIRE BOUQUET DINNERWARE i Just deposit SSO or more to a new or existing First-Citizens savings account And you receive absolutely FREE this elegant 4-piece place set ting of Royal Staffordshireßouquet dinnerware This exquisite pattern captures all the exciting, colorful , ' Tsssj*, beauty of the flowers of England Each time there after you add SSO or more to your savings you may acquire an additional 4-piece setting for only / $3.65 plus tax—a substantial savings. When ' Royal Staffordshire Ijouquet is / Royal Staffordshire chip-resistant Ironstone ware. It s . 'W Nothing can mar its bea«y—not l : by Johnson Brothers, detergents, dishwashers.or hard F by appointment to e^er^^t^ sa^ e Her Majesty, the Queen time earn the highest I avmgs interest per- First-Citizens. The Can Do Bank: SHSSr^ Member F.D.t.C* O 1974 First-Citizens Bank & Tryst Company BANKING HOURS FOR ALL SERVICES: ~ MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS 9TO 5 I FRIDAYS 9TO 6 | SATURDAYS 9 TOl2 Miss Debbie Carr, who at tends Brevard College, spent the weekend with her parents, M. and Ms, Bill Carr. * M. and Ms. Ralph Shep herd of Statesville, N. C. visi ted Mrs. Shepherd's parents, Mrs. John Banks, over the w eekend. * Capt. and Ms. J. D. Greene of Duluth, Minn, have opened and are living in their home to Pensacola for the remaining winter months. * Mrs. Jim Anglin entertained with a luncheon at her home on Friday. %>oit6eUuf Although the weather was too bad to have some little friends in for a party, Chris tinia Faye Bradford had her cake with two candles and pic tures were made. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bradford, Jr. of Route 3, Burnsville, N.C. SWITCH TO COLD WATER LAUNDERING The Federal Energy Of fice is asking homemakers who are not already regular users of the modern, cold water detergents to switch to cold water laundering with cold water detergents as a major energy-saving measure in the home. According to the Federal TitUtecC *)* yfta&UmaHty Mrs. Margaret Harris Plem mons and Mr. James Byron Zu ver were" married at 6*oo p.m. Friday in the Grove Stone Bap tist Church in Black Mountain, North Carolina with Rev. John C. Corbitt, Pastor, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Parris of Marion and the late Mr. Harris. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mis. M. P. Zuver of Burnsville. Mrs. Zuver attended Blan - ton's Business College and is employed at the Juvenile Eval uation Center. Mr. Zuver received his B. S. degree from N.C. State Univer sity and is presently attending Western Carolina University working toward a Master's De gree. He is employed at the Juvenile Evaluation Center. The couple will live inSwan nanoa, North Carolina. Christinia Bradford Energy Office, cold water detergent laundering can save up to 40 gallons of hot I '-' water per load. Cold water laundering, it is stress ed, not only saves the cost of fuel, but also makes more fuel available of the essen tial needs of our country’s economy. Patricia Warren Early Greek dolls had gi raffe necks and small legs. 1 #Y*oc®y 'Extension Service And About omem takers By Mary M. Deyton February Meetings and Work shops* Educational Programs for Extension Homemakers will be varied during February. Os s pecial interest to young fami lies is the program "Priority in Family Security. " The ob jective of this program is for young families to leam some strategies for providing finan - cial security for times of emer gency. District Crafts Workshop Phnned* The 1974 Western Carolina Craft Workshop will be held April 2-3 at Montreat Assembly Inn, Montreat, N.C, Seventeen /4*H6U#CCd V- M. and Mrs. Clyde W. War ren of Route 1, Marion, North Carolina announce the engage ment of their daughter,Patricia Belle Warren to Larry Gene Rid dle, son of Mr. and Mis. Carlo Riddle of Route 4, Burnsville. The bride-elect is a gradu ate of East Yancey High School and attended McDowell T ech nical Institute. She is present ly employed by the Air-Pre - Heater Comp any in Marion. The groom-elect is a gra - duate of Cane River High School and attended Western Piedmont Community College. He is presently employed by the Northwestern Bank, Burns ville. The wedding is planned for November 23, 1974. Craft classes are planned. The objectives of the work shop are* For individuals to dis cover their hidden ability for creativity and to stimulate a desire to develop and use this innate ability; to improve the standards of crafts produced in the county; and to motivate leaders to support and pro r. tote a county Craft program. The two-day workshop offers an opportunity for leaders to receive some training in a par ticular Craft. Additional in formation is available at the Extension Office, County Court house (682-2113) or from any Extension Homemakers Crafts Leader. The'Why* of Nutrition Labeling* There are at least three ways how consumers can use nutri - tion information on labels. As in everything, unless you use what you've got—having it is of no value. First, you must become aware of some of the nutrients required for growth and health. Foods vary in the kinds and amounts of nutrients they contain and a variety of foods is required to supply the amounts of these nutrients re commended daily. Second, you need to com - pare nutritive values of differ - ent foods. Specifically, to compare amounts of calories, carbohydrate, and fat (and possibly fatty acids and choles terol) in a serving of different foods; to leam which foods are worthwhile sources of protein, vitamins, and minerals; and to compare nutritive values of commercially prepared foods with those that they might re place in the diet. The most meaningful com - parisons for the food shopper wil be those made among foods that might be substituted for each other in meals. Values for fresh whole milk might be com pared with those for chocolate drink, cream cheese with Amer ican cheese, canned tuna with peanut butter, or orange juice with tomato juice. If you com pare values of a food of one type with those of another milk with green vegetables, for example—it is not helpful. Third, to plan food for a day that will provide recommended amounts of nutrients. Many foods that the consumer uses will not be labeled—this is a voluntary problem of nutrition al labeling and all products will not be included. Therefore,the consumer will need certain in formation other than that on lqbels to plan food for a day. However, as nutrient labeling gets underway more tools for helping consumers to total nu trients for a day's food and to evaluate these tools will prob ably become available. Two resources available upon request from the Extension Ser vice include* Nutrition— Food at Work for You and Conserving the Nutritive Value in Foods.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1974, edition 1
4
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