Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Aug. 1, 1974, edition 1 / Page 8
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 8A THE YANCEY JOURNAL AUGUST 1, 1974 m ■ s *1 f] I WE ARE LOOKING I FORWARD TO THE I FUTURE GROWTH 1 & °F YANCEY COUNTY 1 w NORGETOWN LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING BURNSVILLE PLAZA 1 5 ■■ ■ -pt—r-- _ fit 4? FABRICS" An*®*® for NOW sewing 1 new polyester arriving every 1 1181 WEEK $1 ” T0 s3 " vd - I I H Table of Knits I t Mm L At only $ 1 o< ? d I S' 9-8 Mon-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. jj JpTHREAD & NEEDLE Wm Burnsville 'r> t -‘ M Jf, ltr > m |v, T v V Pm mni~ w - rfli I JB-Electric !J | Ice Cream | HHB Maker s*| -j 88 l Makes 4 qt ' I nj For Fast Pain Relief J Bayer Aspirin n Tablets 1 43* m [I Bottle of 50 Tablets “Ayds” I Reducing |L Plan Candy |i fit 4^, $057 II lb. Box | Banks Drug Store l In Banks Family Square Shopping Center I uuh „ • " a .l* || ■* -*-w. [ABBI *4KXH&. It r> % | /"pUf" V' - - - Assorted I Children ’ S X^)O| Lunch Boxes | $ 4 19 (] Nice ‘N ’ | Hair Coloring ■ Choice of many shades Kdan Brings Pottery To Fair r f, li * l T t i Kd,U \ 0f ABhe , vU,e ’ North CaroUn »- wiU be displaying her pottery at the Mt. Mitchell a„ r ,?L S I T”u WC e " d - TWBW,U be the flrßt t,me MiBB Kdan has exhibited in Yancey County S attended ThC Un,Ver9,ty ° f to u 2 School Schedule Schools in Yancey Coun ty will begin one day earlier this year than last, but students will be given an extra holiday at the end of the nine-week grading period in October. The school schedule just announced is as follows: Teach ers will report for a week of conferences and planning on August 12. S*udents will regis ter at the schools between 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. on Monday, August 19. There will be no lunch served at the school. School buses will make regular runs on this date. The 180 day school term will begin on Tuesday, August 20. ~ “Parents Day” is scheduled in October, as in the past when parents will be asked to visit the school to discuss their child’s progress. A second parents day Tribute To Mae Young She lived for others so that they might live more abundantly. The fallen, the afflicted, the j underprivileged, and the retarded were the con stant concern of “Miss May”, but her greatest love was for the elderly and the youth. The elderly tugged at her heartstrings with their memories and reminiscences, while she recognized the potential for good in all youth to influence the lives of others. Firmly believing that the old were entitled to dream dreams and the young to see visions, M1 i V y . > ■> % _ I■■ 1 I \1 I Arsenic And Old Lace 1 July 31-August 3 I My Fair Lady I August 7-August 10 fjTicketsj^nda ~ jShow Starts 8:30 1 . A is planned in the spring at the end of the third nine-week grading period. There will be two holidays at Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation will be observed from December 23 through New Years Day. Sr. Citizens Sunday Set Cane River Baptist Church is holding Senior Citizens Sunday on August 4 at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Wesley Sprinkle will be the guest speaker. Rev. Sprinkle is 92 years old. He started preaching in 1918 and has through the years, pastored 34 churches in North Carolina. Everyone is welcome to attend. mßm JT ■BP <£. TjJj SB w - > “Miss May” became part of a vision herself-in a better and everlasting j world. I£j& ffilkFor And About Homemakers l| Yancey Ex,ention Service vsl? E R ■ Yancey County Extension Homemakers are busy complet ing crafts items which will be on sale at the Homemakers booth at the Mt. Mitchell Crafts Fair, August 2 and 3. Pantry items will also be available this year. Homemakers wii! also be demonstrating the making of various crafts throughout the two days. These will include: Basketry, Broom Making, Chair Seat Weaving, Inkle Loom Weaving, Frame Loom Weav ing, Pine Cones and Native Materials, Quilted Pillows, and Bead Jewelry. Money made at the booth is used to support projects of the Homemakers Council. Don’t Overload Your Freezer If you’re packing more food in your freezer than it can freeze in a day-you might not be satisfied with the results. Overloading slows down the rate of freezing-and that could mean loss of quality or even spoilage of frozen foods. So don’t overload your freezer, especially right now when it’s tempting to freeze a lot of fresh garden produce at one time. Only put the amount of food in your freezer that will freeze completely within twenty-four hours. This is about two or three pounds of food for each cubic foot of freezer space. Both freezer space and capacity will be written on the back of your freezer or in the owner’s I - ..„ * ~ 'wm£ iittu v-.: Sx ‘^afi3w«(^^i^w*^Si^W^••■*•.■■ -- * mHhP " J^i73Bß^v,v WBBHHM^MBiHMHBMWHIMMMHWWHMHWWIMHHKMiiWHMHMH^WWi^mm FHA Makes Housing Loans es Jntid H 7 C t d ,7!r iStra ‘‘°" makeS ' oanS rUral areas to finance homes, building sites and sential farm serviee buildings. The above dwelling is located in Yancey County. The borrower bedrooms I* , dwe Unß and s P eclflc ations for the construction of the dwelling. It has three basement’ The") 7T' W “ h kHchen - ° ther structure insists of a carport and full basement. The interior of the home was tailored to suit the borrower. All homes are not alike. Loans oa d'of "*“* Zt t 0 9% dependln 8 “P°" the adjusted income. Currir .h F u raP ' J J aS P ° SSib,e by mak,n 8 more th “" ‘he normal monthly payment. Currently the Farmers Home Administration has funds to finance dwellings. manual. Another way to figure the most you can freeze in a day is to multiply the total freezer capacity by one-fifteenth. The result is the amount you can safely freeze in a day without overloading. For fast freezing-and a good frozen produce-place new pack ages of unfrozen food in the coldest spots in the freezer. If you have a quick-freeze com partment or shelf, use it. If not, put the unfrozen packages as close to the walls as possible. Just leave a little air space be'ween packages-cramming things in too tightly can prevent proper air circulation. This will force your freezer to work overtime. Also, keep warm food away from frozen packages. Direct contact with the warm packages could cause the frozen product to lose some of its quality. So don’t overload your freezer this summer. You’ll have tastier, safer frozen products without overworking your freezer. Refreeze??? No! Yes! Is it all right to refreeze food? It depends on what you mean by “all right” and it depends, also, on “what” food you ask about. Under certain circumstances and conditions you can refreeze SOMF. food and it will be "all right”. In your case, it may be you find your frozen food thawed. You immediately ask. ■ j - ** \ L Hand-Embroidered Shoulder Bags [ iJlSTistpifst a b r n ; r r adc f( bv u ° d > g — * | v ß r:: , cor,r cckend - she ,s e * h,b, «Vfor x n ism?!" ‘Should I refreeze it?” Here is where some “ifs” come in. If your food has ice crystals in it, it is safe to refreeze. It may be even if there are no ice crystals, but that is a maybe! If you can determine whether the food is 40 degrees or colder-has not been any warmer than 40 degrees F. and has not been that too long (not too long would mean approxi mately the length o r time you would keep the food safely in a household refrigerator), then it can probably be safely refrozen. If the food was clean and then cleanly handled before it was frozen, it will stand more abuse temperature-wise than carelessly handled food will. Unless you are sure of the circumstances and conditions, and unless the food still has ice in it, there is no fool-proof way to tell whether or not it is safe to refreeze the food. The admoni tion of “when in doubt throw it out” is wise. Most people agree that as perishable as fish and shellfish are, it is better not to refreeze them. The simple fact is that if food stays thawed long enough to spoil, you shouldn’t refreeze it. If it is clean to begin with and handled right it does not spoil as quickly as otherwise and can stand more temperature abuse. is it all right, then, to refreeze food? Yes, it’s safe “under certain circumstances and conditions,” but almost always it lowers the quality.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1974, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75