Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 27, 1974, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 ,:r • ' THE YANCEY JOURNAL JUNE 27, 1974 ! Formal Wear Rentals ! I , Jjt,- ' Weddings, Parties, | ] and Proms } 1 ** *4{/tot, Six { j jjjafcitfo j | II town square | | H | PHOME 682-8542 j j Johnny Carson, Tailors Bench, I j Creighton, Career Club, Levi j Riverside Drive-In Theatre LIMITED FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT Os the SENSATIONAL 1973 MOVIE WALKING TAU-Oj. The Powerful and True Story of Former TENNESSEE SHERIFF BUFORD PUSSER! The Washington Post says: W SB " 'WALKING TALL' is a Powerhouse! Era Fascinating. Emotionally charged from It L beginning to end and emotionally a&mi. shattering. You'll NEVER FORGET IT!" ■T " |gg « tf WALKING TALL Starring JOE DON BAKER ELIZABETH HARTMAN ROSEMARY MURPHY ***\ lß|"^rSsg-] 7 Big Days June 28-29-30 July 1,2,3,4 Adm. *1.50 Adults Children Under 12 Free Sticking our necly^but?^* f/m N0 > ma ’am, /n a® these are just £ f§ fTHE FACTS ABOUT Mayland Technical Institute Spruce Pine, N.C. Member N.C. Dept. Community Colleges We Offer: Excellent Training In Degree(AAS) Programs Diploma Programs Accounting Auto Mechanics Business Administration Diesel Mechanics Office Technology Child Care Worker Secretarial (Executive, Electrical Installation- Legal, Medical) Maintnance Child Care Specialist L| 9 ht Construction Cosmetology All Courses VA Approved Practical Nurse Education For Information J Contact Student PersonfieTOffice Phone 765-4261^x3 Wedding Vows Are Spoken Miss Susan Ann Quaken bush and Edgar Anglin were united in marriage at 11:00 a.m. Saturday at Emma United Methodist Church. The cere mony was conducted by the Rev. Holt Madison. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Quakenbush of Asheville. The bridegroom is the son of Maude Riddle of Burnsville. The bride’s gown of white eyelet over white dacron was designed by Miss Teresa Quakenbush, sister of the bride. Her tierra was made of white stephanotis and baby’s breath. Mrs. Linda Briggs of Mars Hill was her sister’s matron of honor and Miss Teresa Quaken bush was maid of honor. Their dresses were of pink and white print eyelet over pink dacron. They carried bouquets of pink pompoms. David Cherry of Hickory was best man. Tommy Thompson of Asheville was usher. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Anglin plans to teach this fall. Mr. Anglin is employed at WPNF Radio in Brevard, where he is an announcer and sales manager. The couple will live at Sunset Apartments, in Brevard. | Plant | I fruit trees, MtSflgjl J i roses, shrubs t»gga I » ornamentals ftKA t Icall or write: * T " | John G. Ramsay | R.D. 5 Box 139 j I Burnsville, N.C. 28714 . j 675-4264 | I Special 10% Discount For * * Orders Received Before i rjuly 31, 1Q74 For Fall Or | Spring Delivery f By Mary M. Deyton NOISE-AS RELATED TO HEARING LOSS The loss of hearing in man is a major problem. Four and one half million persons are esti mated to have hearing loss in the United States. It appears that over 80 percent are over the age of 45, while 55 percent (over half) are 65 or older, although that age group makes up only about 10 percent of the total population. It is clear that a major hazard of our increasing gift of longevity is the gradual break down in our ability to communi cate through speech with each other. This hearing loss imposes one of the most disabling penalties on older persons isolation from their fellow beings. Researchers are learning that the hearing problem is partly that of sorting out the speech of those who are talking to them from background noises. Also interpreting rapid and slurred speech. One cause of hearing loss is Wete telling™" 44 million prisoners in the United States how to escape. FOR A FREE BOOKLET ON HOW TO STOP SMOKING, CALL OR WRITE YOUR LOCAL UNIT OF THE amencan cancer sogibty THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Paul's Country Kitchen W. Main Street f\p»o*4 unc l ,eon Specials Daily * nt * u, * ,n 9 . Seafood And Steaks Ordered To Go| Fish Fry Friday And Saturday Night 5 2.00 All You Can Eat Open 7 Days Mon. —Sat. 10 am To 9 pm Sun. 8 pm To 3 pm Phone 682-6858 DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY JULY 4 II 9:45 A.M. 1 1 °" WKYK I I] 154 Sports Radio || And About Homemakers Yancey Extention Service that of physiological degenera tion with aging, and another cause is that of a lifetime exposure to noises. Loud and continued noise such as that from power lawn mowers, factory noises, dis cothque music may be at a level and for a duration that would be damaging. Noise causes a change in chemistry of hair or nerve cell of the ear. This is compared to extreme fatigue in a muscle which requires time to recuperate. A stock car driver may not be able to hear for days after the race. A person should wear ear plugs when using power lawn mower and solid ear plugs when hunting. Homemakers should shop for the most suction power in a vacuum cleaner. The loudest cleaner is often asso ciated with the most power—this may not be true. Sometimes the most powerful cleaner is quiet. Conservation of hearing in young years may result in keener hearing in older years. Clear, distinct correct speech will also help the hearing end of the communication. (Reference: The Gerontolo gist. Voi. N 0.2, Part I.) CONVENIENCE FOODS Today’s busy homemaker is concerned with saving time, money and energy. For quite some time we’ve been looking to convenience foods to save time and energy. In fact, the first convenient canned, frozen, and dried foods offered advantages to being economical and whole some. Now there is a new breed of convenience foods and these conjure up thoughts of high costs and additives. First, we should note that additives have been used to a certain extent for long than anyone can remem ber. They are important to the health and nutrition of all populations. The questions being raised now are in relation to how many additives and how much can we safely consume. The answer is we really don’t know; there is a great deal of confusing and conflicting evidence. We do think it is wise to restrict the consumption of foods with chemical additives and consu mers are urged to read labels and be cautious of using too many chemically rich foods. The concerned homemaker can produce conveniences at home. Cook double batches and freeze for easy heat and serve meais. Single portion leftovers can be combined into individual, homemade TV dinners. Freeze meatballs, cabbage rolls, cook ies and many other items on cookie sheets. When frozen hard, store in plastic freezer bags for your own pour and save convenience. Gravies and sauces can be stored this way too. Freeze as cubes in ice cube trays, then separate and bag. Defrost as needed. Master Mix recipes for pie crusts, cornstarch puddings, and biscuits can be prepared ahead to save money now and time later. It can be stored on your pantry shelf and as a commercial mix to prepare biscuits, muffins, waffles, pan cakes. and other bake products. Master Mix recipes ate avail able from the Extension Service Office 682-2113. Mrs. Doyle Edward Dale Gosnell , Dale Are United In Marriage Miss Joyce Gail Gosnell and Doyle Edward Dale were mar ried at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Grapevine Baptist Church in Marshall. N.C. The Rev. E. W. Jenkins officiated at the marriage service. Rev. James H. Durham gave a recital prior to the weddirg service and was pianoist for the wedding. The soloist was Mrs. Barbara Ogle a.id she was accompanied by Miss Norma Robinson. The bride's formal wedding gown was of white organza. Imported Peau d’ange chantilly lace accented the A-line skirt and matching lace covered the high neckline and bishop sleeves. The chapel length mantilla was edged in matching lace. She carried a white Bible, topped with an orchid bouquet. Mrs. Judy Durham, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Dale of Burnsville, Miss Tammy THE QUESTION OF YOUR VACATION Q. In the interests of the national economy, should I cancel my 1974 vacation? A. Not at all. It could actually hurt the economy to curtail your travel plans now. The s6l billion travel industry is a vital branch of American business and if tourism is cut off, the repercussions could effect employment all across the country. Q. Will the energy crisis make it too difficult for me to make travel plans now? A. You can still have fun if you make your plans with care--and expert advice! Your travel agent can be a tremendous help. If you’re up in the air about transpor tation, it might put you on cloud nine to know that there are still plenty of air line seats available, and your travel agent is the one who can help you into one of : them. He’ll also show you 1 ";' which countries are the most economical to see these days, and just how much it will cost. Check to see if the agent is a member of the American Society of Travel Agents (ASTA), the largest professional travel trade or ganization in the world. A travel agent will have up-to the-minute news of planes, prices, schedules, tariffs, sur charges, and practically ev ery aspect of today’s com- | Mountain Worikshop*i | Home Building-Remodling I Stone Work -Plumbing Landscaping -Electric |§ Site Planning and Design 9 682-6617 Richard Kennedy Burnsville, N. C.|| Sprouse and Mrs. Patricia Ball of Mars Hill. The floorlength bridesmaids gowns were of baby blue sheer plucked polyester and they were trimmed in white lace. The bridesmaids carried a long stem red rose. Johnny Hall of Burnsville was- best man. Ushers were Larry Edwards and Charles Harding, both of Burnsville, and Alan Gosnell of Asheville. A reception was held at the church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Glen Gosnell of Marshall, N.C. She is a graduate of Mars Hill College. This fall she will be employed with the Yancey County School System. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Georgie Dale and the late Mr. Ed Dale of Burnsville. He is presently employed with the Exxon Oil Company in Burns ville. plicated travel world where circumstances can vary from week to week and place to place. He handles informa tion about an armful of travel-connected items, too hotels, airport conditions, climate, sightseeing, ground transportation, fuel availa bility, even theater tickets. Your ASTA travel agent can help you to a terrific trip that won’t hurt the economy. | ASS B § Isis iiilij § r/ 10-z— -/ TIME FOR A TUNE-UP Your Homeowners policy, like your automobile, needs a periodic check-up to avoid breakdown. A breakdown of your insur ance protection at time of disaster can be cata strophic. But this can hap pen if your policy is not kept up-to-date. Call us. Roberts insurance: AGENCY gggg. UFE* CASUALTY L=Phone 682-2191
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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June 27, 1974, edition 1
8
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