Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 25, 1974, edition 1 / Page 9
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• in -- '' | ra. tl . • > fit -afei Jr - V #1 m i JHp AH * A I«J K * | K| am jj&f ' ".aHk '''^PSSr H Wmr H3P p : Ww M I r:9|iV f9B/- " Jfc. mm. m •. n| n y| 1 .-f- i| V • ; I V* jtiHPBWI h1 ML WrT J. Yancey 4-H Fashion Review Held Pretty aprons, pantsuits, and dresses were the scene as the Yancey County 4-H Fashion Revue was held Saturday, April 20 in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church. Fourteen 4-H members, aged nine to sixteen, modeled garments they had made. Those participating were Tammy Silvers, Clearmont 4-H Club, white ribbon; Karen Silvers, Clearmont 4-H Club, white ribbon; Shelley Deyton, Clearmont 4-H Club, red ribbon; Beth Wilson, Pensacola 4-H Club, white ribbon; Tery Ray, Pensacola 4-H Club, white ribbon; Chris Deyton, Clearmont 4-H Club, red ribbon; Alma Ogle, Clearmont 4-H Club, red ribbon; Stormy Honeycutt, Bee Log 4-H Club, white ribbon; Peggy McQuade, Bee Log 4-H Club, white | From The Yancey Extension Homemakers JhJL food news & cues By Mrs. Mary Gillespie By Donna McLain PORK CHOP CASSEROLE 6 pork chops 1 large onion (thinly sliced) 3 med.potatoes (thinly sliced) Salt and pepper 1 can cream of mushroom soup Vi soup can water Brown porkchops in a small amount of grease. Place alter nate layers of chops, onion and potatoes, salt and peppfer in large casserole. Dilute soup with water, pour over casserole. Bake covered at 350 degrees for 30 min. Uncover and continue baking for 30 to 45 min. Yield: 6 servings. SEVEN-UP CONGEALED SALAD 2 pkg.lemon gelatin 2 cups hot water 2 cups 7-up 1 No. 303 can fruit cocktail drained 1 flat can crushed pineapple drained Dissolve gelatin in hot water; stir in 7-up; add fruit. Chill until thickened. Stir well; pour into individual molds. Chill until firm. Serve on lettuce, garnish with mayonnaise. Yield 10 serv. ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE (Doris Hunter) Army News Army private Letterman, son of Andrew J. Letterman, Route 2, Burnsville, received a para chutist badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the U.S.Army Infantry School, Ft.Benning.Ga. During the first week of training, he underwent a ri gorous physical training prog ram and received instruction in tho theory of parachuting. The second week tested his ability through jumps from the 34 foot and 250 foot towers. The final week he was required to per form static line parachute jumps. ★ Army private Thomas E. Woody, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Woody cf Route 3, Burnsville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military jus tice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. ★ Army Private Roger D. Hughes. 19, son of Mrs. Sinnia Hughes of Route 1, Green Mountain, N.C.; is assigned to the 101st Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Pvt. Hughes is a wheeled vehicle mechanic in headquar ters company, Ist battalion of the Division's 502nd Infantry. 1 cup egg whites at room temp. (7 or 8 egg whites) Vi tsp.cream of tartar sugar 2Vicups cake flour V* cup orange juice Vi cup salad oil 5 egg yolks 1 tblsp. double-acting baking powder 3 tblsp.grated orange peel 1 tsp. salt Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In large bowl, with mixer at high speed, beat egg whites and cream of tartar until soft peaks form; beating at high speed; gradually sprinkle in Vi cup sugar, 2 tblsp at a time; beat until sugar is completely dis solved. (whites should stand in stiff, glossy peaks) Set aside. In another large bowl, with mixer at low speed, beat 1 cup sugar with remaining ingre dients until blended. With rub ber spatula gently fold mixture I hmsue " 1 »£ •;¥; MOUNTAIN PROPERTY •Xy * Xv IDEAL FOR SUMMER HOMES - SOME SUITABLE FOR YEAR-ROUND OCCUPANCY. SOME TRACTS WITH HOUSE OR COTTAGE - OTHERS i HAVE DESIRABLE BUILDING AND LAKE SITES - SOME WITH TROUT || STREAMS |i i&i » jijij: M '• 5 bedroom dwelling, two story-L.R.- D.R. & K.- bath-located on 3 beautiful acres with cherry trees, apple trees, grape vines, gravity water, 3 storage buildings, all land suitable for *8 cultivation. Property located at end of state road. Excellent view-a secluded year-round homeslte-4 miles from Burnsville. Priced at $23,500.00-‘/4 down, suitable terms by owner. 2. 20 acies woodland tract excellent hideaway for summer cottages. Two springs on tract-small stream passes by tract. Located 8 miles S.E. of Mars Hill off U.S. 19. Priced to i&j sell. $600.00 per acre. '/« down, suitable terms. ?£ 1 I 3. 3 acre farm with a good 3 bedroom dwelling. Running water by gravity, bath, oil heat, !w wired for electric stove, good wood stove goes with unit. Has two storage buildings, excellent can house and vegetable storage, frost proof. A large farm with small tobacco allotment. All ™ gji|: land suitable, for cultivation. Has fruit trees, grapes, rhubarb now in production. Priced at Sji $22,500.00. f /4 down, suitable financing by owner. 4. 20 acre mountain tract-old rustic dwelling and barn. This tract is isolated. Priced to j|| SBH sell—slo,ooo. Vi down, suitable terms by owner. Si 1 I $$ NOW HAVE LISTINGS IN MADISON-MITCH ELL” BUNCOMBE AND YANCEY COUNTIES. I| >X; jjj For Prompt, courteous and dependable service Buylng-Selling-and Appraisal Work, Call or $ m Write: gg MACK B. RAY, BROKER gij; P. O. Box 181 is|i Burnsville, N.C. 28714 || Tel. 704-682-2285 ji| •:-:v: : x : :¥:-x-x-:w:-x¥:-x-:-x-:i:-:-xtt-:!:-:-:¥x!:%£!:?:-:^ ribbon; Melinda Treadway, Bee Log 4-H Club, white ribbon; Marie King, Burnsville Special Interest Club, white ribbon; Renee Peterson, Burnsville Special Interest Club, blue ribbon; and Janet Treadway, Bee Log 4-H Club, red ribbon. Judges were Mrs. Nat Howell and Mrs. Archie Loftis. Winners were: Pre-teen Division, Terry Ray; Junior Teen Division, Renee Peterson; Senior Teen Division, Janet Treadway. These girls were presented gift certificates from Ye Olde Fabric Shoppe. As winner of the Senior Teen Division, Janet Treadway will attend a Clothing Camp and participate in the state Fashion Revue during the weekend of May 10-12, 1974. into beaten egg whites. Pour batter into ungreased 10 inch tube pan and bake 1 hour and 15 min. or until top springs back when lightly touched with fing er. Invert cake in pan on bottle, cool completely. Frost top and sides with Fluffy Orange Frost ing! Keqp refrigerated. FLUFFY ORANGE FROSTING In small sauce pan over medium heat, heat one 12 oz jar sweet orange marmalade to boiling, stirring occasionally. In large bowl, with mixer at high speed, beat 2 egg whites, at room temperature, Vi tsp. van. extract, (10 drops yellow food qoloring, optional) and dash salt just until soft peaks form. Slowly pour in hot preserves, continuing to beat for 6 to 8 min. until frosting is fluffy and forms peaks when beaters are raised. If using a bitter marmalade, beat in sugar to taste. Ollis Is Honored John Ollis was recently honored by the Burnsville Lions Club for his efforts in the yearly Fruit Cake Sales for the blind. John has been the high sales man for the past three years. * BOOK CORNER Mrs. Gladys Colette The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, by Ernest J. Gaines. 1971. Pp. 244. The Dial Press, N.Y. She lived through slavery. The Civil War. The Civil Rights Movement. She lived to be 110. Yet she never lived at all-ex cept as a typical slave of the Old South. A purely fictitious character. Such is the story of Jane Pittman, as told by Edward J. Gaines in The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. “Go down, Moses, ’way down in Egypt land. Tell old Pharaoh to let my people go.” Old Pharaoh in this case is the white man of yesterday (the Civil War), and also, the white man of today (the Civil Rights Movement). Moses is typified by Abraham Lincoln with the first emancipation proclamation and also, by Martin Luther King, who died for the negro's second freedom. In between were leaders of lesser stature to inspire the negro onward. Miss Jane was one of the lesser leaders, working humbly behind the scenes to free her race. Her life spans a century of change that unfolds her griefs, triumphs, and above all, her en during courage. The author first depicts Jane as a slave girl of nineteen years on a Southern plantation, forced to serve water on the same day during the Civil War to both retreating Confed erate troops and attacking Union soldiers. From there he takes her through the war years, the period of Reconstruction, and her participation in the birth of the Civil Rights Movement. Through it all Jane remained a bulwark of strength to support those who faltered. Made recently into a show . stock m^mei-ica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Attend the 33rd Annual Meeting of the FRENCH BROAD EMC at Marshall High School Gym Saturday, April 27,1974 Business Meeting Begins At 1.00 PM Registration from 10:00 AM. TO 1:00 P.M. FREEH PICK-UP TR UCK e V - A \ *\ |/WWW!...a u.jwi Tyf ■ V\/ / 1 LOOK AT ALL THE OTHER PRIZES! • Electric Mixers • Irons • Saws . Drills • Blenders • Toasters • Fry Pans • Other fine appliances YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!!! SPECIAL GUEST Robert Cleveland, Executive Vice President & General Manager North Carolina Electric Membership CorpA* 7 for television, this novel will long be remembered. After watching and hearing Jane with her rasping voice, poor eye sight, and shuffling gait at the age of 110, the viewer is ready to agree with Milton who wrote: “They also serve who only stand and wait.” " Sss& ia 11 It’s Coming! . ' ' '/ ~-5F FUNLAND Family Entertainment Center Games Billiards Dances Snack Bar Highway 19E Across From Cane River High School « Fun For All Ages - Adult Supervision j THE YAJCEY JOURNAL Give till it helps. i • ■ The American { Jm Red Cross. The Good [ Neighbor. 9 PAGE 9 ■■ . * APRIL 25* 1974
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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April 25, 1974, edition 1
9
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