Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 14, 1974, edition 1 / Page 3
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Van Horn Is President Os Diamond Mica Co, Diamond Mica Company is pleased to announce the election of Earl Carlton Van Horn, of Altamont and Spruce Pine, as President, Director, ' and principal executive offi cer. He succeeds the late R. Ted Dent who died recently. Mr. Van Horn has been associated with Diamond Mi ca Company since 1966 as Contract Manager and Vice President. In his new position he will be responsible for operations, sales and corpor ate direction. Van Horn, age 58, is a native of Winston Salem, N.C. He graduated from the Seminars Set On Pollution Control Act The North Carolina De partment of Natural and Economic Resources, Land Quality Division will hold two one-day seminars in this area dealing with the Sedimenta tion Pollution Control Act of 1973. The first will be at the University Center on the campus of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee on Tuesday, November 19. The second will be held at the Agricultural Building in Len oir on Wednesday, November 20. Both will begin at 10 a.m. and last until 4 p.m. The morning part of the program will consist of an explanation of the law follow ed by a question and answer period. The afternoon session will be divided into three discussion groups dealing I V) fl From The Yancey Extension Homemakers I ®JL food news & cues I BY DONNA McLAIN Extension Homemaker Most homemakers wel come finding new ways to prepare foods with which they are familiar. Sometimes re cipes are similar, but the simple addition or subtraction of an ingredient or two in a casserole, or a slightly differ ent manner of preparation can give the effect of a wholly new dish and several such altera tions can take the boredom out of cooking “the same old thing”. Try one of these casseroles with salad and dessert: HOT LUNCHEON MEAT CASSEROLE 4 oz. medium noodles Vi cup chopped onions 1 tblsp. margarine or butter 1-12 oz can luncheon meat 1-16 oz can tomatoes, cut up l-15Vi oz can red kidney beans (drained) Vi tsp. dry mustard Vi tsp. dried marjoram, crushed Vi tsp. dried basil, crushed 6-8 drops bottled hot pepper sauce Vi cup shredded sharp cheese (2 ounces) Cook noodles in boiling salted water till almost tender; drain. In sauce pan, cook onion in margarine until tender. Cut luncheon meat into Vi inch cubes and add to onion. Stir in next 6 ingredi ents. Bring mixture to boil. Stir in noodles. Turn mixture into a 2 quart casserole. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes. Stir. Top with cheese and return to oven until cheese melts about 5 minutes, (serves 6) PORK CHOP AND POTATO SCALLOP 1 can condensed Cheddar cheese soup Vi cup commercial sour cream Vi cup water 3 tblsp.finely chopped parsley 4 cups thinly sliced potatoes 2 med. onions, sliced V* cup coarsely chopped green pepper salt and pepper 6 center-cut pork chops (*/« inch thick) Vi cup flour 2 Tblsp. vegetable oil 6 green pepper rings 6 canned crabapples Combined undiluted soup, sour cream, water, and parsley. In a 2-qt. shallow dish alternate layers of MmeyJTr- ■• «y* v>s It LASSIFIED i&DS| University of North Carolina with a B.S. degree in Geology, Engineering Option, and was a Teaching Fellow at the TJniv. of Tenn. He was Geologist for TVA for 13 years. He was Superintendent and Chief Engineer for Hitchcock Talc Co. and Minerals and Metals Corp. at Murphy. Since 1952 he operated a private consult ing practice as Bailey and Van Horn and as E.C.VanHom Associates, in minerals ex plosion and development, ore dressing, engineering geology, minerals litigation and appraisal, and contract management. His firm deve- with: 1. Developing and enforc ing local sedimentation con trol ordinances 2. Preparing erosion and sediment control plans 3. Application of erosion and sediment control plans during construction The meetings are open to the public. All engineers, architects, developers and contractors are especially urged to attend one of these seminars as this law will affect all future construction involving land disturbing ac tivities in North Carolina. To register for either seminar, please contact Richard Phil lips, N.C. Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources. 159 Woodfin Street, Asheville, North Carolina. potatoes, onion slices, chop ped pepper, and cheese soup mixture. Sprinkle each layer of potatoes with salt and pepper. Place uncovered in a ... 375 degree oven and bake for 30 minutes. Trim fat from pork chops, roll in flour, and brown in vegetable oil in a skillet. Place drained pork chops atop casserole. Cover and bake for 1 hour. Uncover. Top with pepper rings and crabapples and cook an additional 20 min. Yield 6 servings. CONGEALED CARROTSALAD 2 (3 oz) packages lemon flavored gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 (N 0.2) can crushed pine apple, drained 1 cup grated carrots 1 cup shredded Cheddar Cheese V* cup chopped pecans Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Drain pineapple, add enough water to liquid drain- I ed from pineapple to make 2 ] cups and stir into the gelatin. Refrigerate until partially congealed; then stir in pine- < apple, cheese, and | pecans and chill until firm. FUDGY-NUT BUNDT CAKE 2 cups graham crack’r crumbs \ Vi cup brown sugar (packed) IV* tsp. cinnamon V* cup butter or margarine, melted 1 pkg. chocolate fudge su preme cake mix 1 cup water V* cup salad oil 3 eggs Heat oven to 350 degrees. Generously grease and flour 12 cup bundt pan. Mix crumbs, nuts, brown sugar, cinnamon and butter; reserve. Blend cake mix, water, oil and eggs on low speed until moistened; beat 4 min. on medium speed. Spread Vi of the batter in pan; sprinkle with Vi of reserved mixture. Repeat using second third of batter, remaining reserved mixture and last third of batter. Bake 50 to 55 min. or until cake springs back when touched lightly in center. Cool 10 min. remove from pan. Cool completely. Spread cake with caramel glaze, allowing some to drizzle down side. CARAMEL GLAZE * 3 tblsp. butter or margarine Vi cup brown sugar, packed 2 Tblsp. milk loped and operated Dixie Mines, later Western Mica Company and U.S. Gypsum Company in Alabama. In 1964 Van Horn was engaged as Contract Manager and Chief Engineer for Hassett Mining Company in Yancey County, a firiirtahSf acquired by Diamond Mica Company. Since 1966 he has been Contract Manager and Vice President. Diamond Mica Company, founded in 1946 by the late Raymond T. Dent, Sr., operates mica-grinding plants at Spruce Pine, at Micaville in Yancey County, and at Mid dletown, Connecticut, manu facturing dry- and wet-ground mica for the paint, rubber, plastic, and gypsum-board industries. Diamond also has a wholly-owned subsidiary, Capitol Moving and Ware housing Corporation, a North American Van Lines affiliate, in Raleigh. Pensacola Festival A Success The Pensacola Harvest Festival was a huge success with a record number attend ing. Everyone enjoyed the talent and variety show given by the students. The Costume Contest was won by Terry Eubanks and Sherri Higgins. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Harvest Festival King and Queen. Winners were Mrs. Patricia Fender’s Kindergarten Room with Queen Ptricia Kay Hensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hensley; and V* cup confectioners sugar Enough water (tblsp. or more) to make spreading consis tency Melt butter m saucepan. Stir in brown sugar and milk. Heat to boiling; boil and stir 1 minute. Remove from heat and cool to lukewarm. Stir in confectioners sugar and add enough water to reach proper glaze consistency. Thank you To the many, many people who workei in my behalf during the receri campaign and to those who honorei me with their vote, I wish to express my appreciation The enlarged Democratic majority places upon the Democratic leadership and on all Democrats in Congress * 4 special responsibility to exercid effective leadership Solutions will require the best effori of all of us working together and yoit help and advice will always be welcomei 07y^t-Jy^\ -.mm KL .. . * i -t 1 Sportsmen Hunt In Montana The Yancey County Explorer Sportsman Club recently took a three-week hunting trip to Montana. The men killed twelve deer and 6 antelope. Pictured above, the hunters stand over their trophies. Club members participating in the hunt include Robert Blevins, Sam Loftls, Nals Bailey, Ralph Blevins, Lloyd Silvers and Richard Loftis. King Jeffrey Scott Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Biggs. King and Queen of the Harvest Festival from among the older students were from Mrs. Hettie Price’s Fifth Grade-Queen is Tammy Lynn Riddle and King is Sammy D.' Riddle, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle. Several door prizes were won with special door prizes going to the youngest child present. The baby was the 2-month-old child of Mrs. Ponda Crain. The youngest Married Couple present was Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ledford. Couple who had been married the longest-Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Riddle who had been married 42 years. Oldest couple present was Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson; Oldest Person present-Mrs. Savan nah McMahan, aged 90; Family with the Most Child ren present was Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Riddle. The Pensacola Squire Dance Teams presented Mrs. Charlotte Anglin with a corsage with their appreda tion for all the help she las given to them. Pensacola School wishes to thank the following mer chants for donating the door prizes: Ben Franklin, B & J Garage, Styles Auto Supply, Carolina Tire, Yancey Theater, Ingles, Peggy’s Beauty Shop, Banks Drug, Ray Bros., True Value Hardware, Jerry Wilson - Sealtest Dealer, Agnes Hens ley, Banks Flower & Gift, Edwards Variety, Ye Ole Fabric Shoppe, Regina’s Beauty Shop, K & L Outlet, Mountain Wilderness, Bail ey’s Saving Center, Town & Country Shoe Store, Burns ville Fum. & Hardware, Western Auto, Thread & Needle, Northwestern Bank, Burnsville Army Store, Uni ted 5 & 10, Dellinger & Silvers, Norgetown, Blue Ridge Hardware, Mt. Mitchell Industries, Liberty Cash & Carry, Billy Brooks Wilson Groc., Sears, Bruce Laws, Sue’s Beauty Shop, Davids Ltd., Ruby Clayton Gift Shop, News Center in Spruce Pine, HERE’S proof AT -Jy YOU SAVE AT beisi^fraimkliim® /lfl\YY~, prices good thru Sunday PADDED BRA f\. lS\ • Fiber Fill Cups I \r J• Power Knit // t • Sizes A, 32-36 l(/ \ B& C 32-38 - White U7 147 Regular $1,79 LADIES BRIEFS • Tricot Acetate • Novelty Trims • Sizes 5-8 %¥ Regular 79c SHREDDED POLY FOAM IV . wm AM Pocket Radio • Solid State • Battery Included OK 9 9 • 4%-In. Tall WF 10-6 AL. AQUARIUM Lgjr'bf s, £BB With tank, filter, pump, food ... everything you need to start this fasci- nating hobby. KEYS CUT Nfftiir row ••*»' At* about our LAV-AWAY PLAN Spruce Pine Pharmacy, May land Cloth Shop, Anglin & Westall, Waldgreen Agency. A special thank you to Flowers by Vance for donat ing all the queens’ flowers and the escorts’ boutonnieres. Also to the Yancey Journal for all the publicity and to all the parents, teachers, students, and friends who helped make the festival the success it was. Only the ‘g \aMJ v Newspaper |^/\^ oniy "the' such a good companion coffee time or ahy time. Newspapers are to enlighten, entertain - and share. Dependable Duality! Men's. Women's Styles! TIMEX WATCHES Take your pick from our big selection ...round or square shapes...dress or sport styles...some with calendars and sweep second hands. Expansion or teather straps. Stop^ in..-get your TIME^X TIMEX WATCHES Unbreakable 0k mainspring At!*#as f aa4e Minimum Fair Trade Prices rx|W'xtr T "nr>r^nwfl| Lansdown * Blankets l\ FLORAL WOVEN RUGS j 24x45 In '*4?, Assorted j Decorator Colors J ben|fr an ku in jj THE YANCEY JOURNAL [Yancey Health Dept] CLINIC SCHEDULE-NOVEMBER, 1974 Nov. 2, Saturday Immunization Clinic 8:00-11:30 Nov. 4, Monday Immunization Clinic 8:00-11:30 Nurse Screening Clin': 1:00- 3:00 Nov. 6, Wednesday Eye Clinic [Dr. Powell] 8:00-11:30 Appointment Only Nov. 7, Thursday Mental Health Clinic 10:00- 3:00 Appointment Only Nov. 9, Saturday Immunization Clinic 8:00-11:30 Nov. 13, Monday Immunization Clinic 8:00-11:30 Nurse Screening Clinic 1:00- 3:00 Nov. 12, Tuesday Child Health Clinic [Dr.Cort] 8:30- 3:30 Nov. 13, Wednesday Development Eval. Clinic 9:30- 3:30 Appointment Only Nov. 14, Thursday Family Planning [Dr.Webb] 8:00-12:00 Nov. 16, Sat. Maternal Health [Miss Kingham] 8:00-12:00 Immunization Clinic 8:0P-12:00 Nov. 18, Monday Immunization Clinic 8:00-12:00 Nurse Screening Clinic 1:00- 3:00 Nov. 19, Tuesday Maternal Health [Dr. Hemphill 8:00-12:00 Nov. 21, Thurs. Maternal Health [Miss Kingham] 4:30- 7:00 Nov. 22, Friday Eye Clinic [Dr. Payne] 8:00-11:30 Appointment Only Nov. 25, Monday Immunization Clinic 8:00-11:30 Nurse Screening Clinic 1:00- 3:00 Nov. 26, Tuesday Child Health Clinic [Dr. Pope] 8:30- 3:30 Nov. 27, Wednesday Orthopedic Clinic 8:00-11:00 Register before 11 a.m. | Thank You || ■ :>£ I SHI I •cR rays I im I pill . w ♦ ;?S ■ • *£ nH * I Appreciate The Fine Suppdj/f B I In The November Fifth Electiojfr. I ;;J§ | era (2 Hheh I Shall Represent All Thai §1 Citizens Os Yancey To The& 1 jt Very Best Os My Ability. a 8 1 ?! 8 g Glenn A. Morris 11 NOVEMBER 14, 1974 SATIN OUllTEfr I iIONG ROBES • Bright and Soft Tone Colors • Sizes 10-18 ||j • For "At Homis* Comfort" •.% «6*i i Reqaiar ‘O9 [Doublelfl L Kn ts ij?f j “‘<A >'•'.> J I DOORBUSTER I SPECIALS! I ft KOLORFUI . Hi swwi «" ti 8S ( i LANDERS 1/2 GALLON j ! SHAMPOO - ! v. BUBBLE BATH I • Apple | | A A * Gardenia { I • Lavender J^MkL HK»g • Castile Shampoo C • Creme Rinse IF * I • Shampoo W'egg V ! ~ • Creamy Bath ” oh _ PmU* Kay £JI »W ROUSTED t MSP K«ww >SI •'»">" s J PAGE 3
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1974, edition 1
3
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