Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Dec. 12, 1974, edition 1 / Page 7
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j K> J From The ance^xtens!^HwniirMkrs BII ™ WI " ,-IBI11 ""l j 0/k food news & cues I BY DONNA McLAIN Extension Homemaker Planning ahead is the key to ease in meal preparation during the holiday season. We are sharing recipes today that can be made ahead and frozen for a variety of uses. CHICKEN STARTER RECIPE 3 stewing chickens 4 oc*er stalks celery 4 carrots 2 onions Put all ingredients in large kettle. Cover with boiling water. Cover and cook about 2 hours or until chicken is tender. Remove the chickens from stock and cool. Remove white meat from bones. Place chicken bones and skin in stock and continue cooking 1 hour. Cool, package white tSOS for consumers I from your BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU I TM For several months in the fall of 1971 and the spring of 1972 a trade school, Key punch Academy, operated in Asheville. They closed the school without notice. Many students allegedly paid for instruction they did not receive. Under a recent agreement with the Federal Trade Commission, Career Enter prises, Inc. fortner owner of Keypunch Academy agrees to refund to students any monies they are entitled to for service paid for but not received. The Better Business Bureau ob tained refunds for many of the students after the school closed but there may be other students in Western North Carolina who did not come to the Bureau for help at that time. Any student who paid this school money but did not get to complete the course and did not get a refund, may bring their receipts to the tEt;ese 3farriuell jjjjj CHARLES H. WATSON Charles H. Watson, 55, of 88 Murdock Avenue in Ashe ville died Wednesday, De cember 4 in an Asheville Hospital after an extended illness. He was a native of Yancey County, the son of Mrs. Willie Dale Watson and the late Mr. John A. Watson, and had been living in Asheville for the past several years whre he was employed in the trucking industry. Surviving id addition to the mother are a daughter, Mrs. James N. Mills of Front Royal, Va.; two sisters. Miss Louise Watson of Asheville and Mrs. Welzie Riddle Jr. of Burnsville; and a brother, Frank Watson of Spruce Pine, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday, December 6 in the chapel of Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home. Rev. Richard Muri and Rev. Don Sides officiated and burial was in the Academy Cemetery in Burnsville. WARREN G. SILVER Warren G. Silver, 54, of Higgins Nursing Home in Burnsville died Saturday evening in an Asheville Hospital. He was the son of the late Baird Silvers and Vonnie Huskins Silver. Surviving are three bro thers, Royce Silver of Ashe ville, Harold Silver of Rich mond, Va. and Wade Silver of Wheaton, Md. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Chapel of Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home. Rev. Jack Silver officiated and burial was in the Rebels Creek Cemetery. Big Buyers American farmers are big buyers as well as big sellers of products. Take rubber for example. Farm ers buy around 360 mil lion pounds of rubber a year. This would be enough to put tires on 7 million automobiles. meat, thighs and legs separ ately and freeze. Separate pieces with double thickness of cellophane for easy remo val. Package giblets, meat from necks, backs, and wings and ground skin in separate containers. Freeze. Makes about 4 quarts stock. Package in quart and pint containers for convenient use. This recipe can be used in the following: Chicken with Dumplings; Chicken Pie; Chicken Breast with Broccoli; Barbecued Chicken Thighs; Chicken Salad; Chicken & Noodles. BEEF STARTER RECIPE 6 pounds chuck beef or scrap beef cut in 1-inch cubes V 4 cup melted fat Vt cup all-purpose flour 1 coo sliced onions I tvt Better Business Bureau now and they will be told how to apply for reinbursement un der this agreement. In a letter to the Council of Better Business Bureaus, an attor ney for the Federal Trade Commission thanks both the Council and individual Bur eaus for assistance given to the Commission that made the refunds of this money possible. In another consent order issued by the Federal Trade Commission, the Weaver Airline Personnel School, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo. has agreed to make pro-rata restitution to eligible students who have failed to get a job in the field within 6 months. The Bureau believes se veral WNC residents have signed up for training with this school. Any who qualify for refund under the above agreement should call the Bureau. WALTER FRANCIS BURNS On November 28, 1974, Walter Francis Bums, Jr. died, after a prolonged illness. He was the son of the late Walter Francis Burns Sr. - and Ursula Catlin Bums of New York City. Mr. Burns, a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy class of 1923, was prominent in the financial and estate planning fields. He was the great grandson of Captain Otway Bums, a famous privateer in the War of 1812 for whom two United States Navy Destroy ers were named; and the grandson of Captain Owen Bums who fought in the Civil War. He is survived by his wife, Evangeline Chiquita Williams Bums; his son, Lieutenant Walter Francis Burnslll and his daughter, Mrs. Walter Thomas Mahany of Kansas City, Mo. Navy Man Visits France Navy Airman Recruit Floyd T. Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler of Route 1, Burnsville, N.C. visited Cannes, France, as a crewmember of the aircraft carrier USS Independence. Since his deployment to the Mediterranean began in July, Wheeler has also visited ports in Spain and participa ted in training exercises as part of the U.S.Sixth Fleet force. He is also scheduled to visit Naples, Italy, and Rota, Spain, before returning to his home port of Norfolk, Va. in January. A graduate of Cane River High School, he joined the Navy in June, 1974. Some people believe that dew gathered on midsummer night restores the sight. Celery tops from 1 bunch celery 3 bay leaves 2 quarts boiling water. Dredge beef in flour. Brown beef in fat. Place browned beef and remaining ingredients in deepwell cook er. Cover and cook over low heat about 2Vi hours or until meat is tender. Cool thor oughly. Strain beef stock. Divide meat and stock into 5 parts, cover meat with stock. Package each part in moisture -vapor-proof wrappings and Freeze. This recipe can be used in the following: Beef Pie; Broiled Beef on Skewers; Beef Strogonoff; Beef Gou lash; Soup Stock. PUMPKIN PUDDING (By Mary Lillian Towe) 2 cups cooked pumpkin 2 cups sugar Vi tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. vanilla 1 stick :-.argarine (melted) 1 cup self-rising flour (sifted) 3 eggs Vi tsp. nutmeg 2Vi cups undiluted evap. milk Mix pumpkin, sugar and flour-blend until smooth, add eggs and beat. Stir in cinnamon, nutmeg, vanilla and milk. Add melted mar garine and mix well. Pour into greased 9 x 13 pan and bake at 450 degrees until lightly brown, about 20 to 25 minutes. This can be baked ahead of time and frozen. FROZEN GELATIN SALAD 1 pkg. lime-flavored gelatin 1 N 0.2 can crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup sour cream (or sweet cream may be used) 1 cup chopped nuts - Follow directions on pkg. of gelatin but use 1 cup boiling water and Vi cup pineapple juice as total liquid requirement. Cool until par tially set. Fold in cream, crushed pineapple, and nuts. Pour into molds and chill. May be unmolded before or after freezing. Thaw and serve on lettuce or greens. WHITE CHRISTMAS COOKIES (By Vera Westall) Cream Vi pound butter or margarine with 4 tblsp. powdered sugar. Add 2 cups flour, Vi tsp. vanilla, 1 cup finely chopped pecans. Mix well and shape into balls or crescent shapes. Bake slowly at 300 degrees for 30-50 minutes on an ungreased cookie sheet. No one else can give us what you can. (Join Us. Please.) Nobody else in the world can give us what you can. A pint of your blood. And your gift has never been more im portant. Because blood from healthy donors, who freely donate their blood, is 10 times less likely jjl to cause infectious hepa- iLam titis in the recipient than is Nr jAgfiL blood from many commer- ( ■/ cial sources. Think about The need is urgent, \)Jr* jJfjiA and continuous. Help us. Join us. + The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor: / A Public Service ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council |Bj * Tar Heel Ski Areas Are 6 Thinking Snow! 9 The North Carolina moun tains had seen three snows by Thanksgiving. “We are hopeful this is a good sign,” offered a spokes man for one of the Tar Heel ski areas. All of North Carolina’s major ski areas are optimistic about skiing for the 1974-75 season. Opening dates vary with each resort, but the general rule is that all are shooting for an opening by December 1-15. The right kind of weather could bring earlier openings. Optimism is guarded throughout the Tar Heel ski industry, but there is enthusi asm about the upcoming season. There is no secret that last year’s warm winter curtailed skiing. But all signs this year by weather prognos ticators indicate a winter that will be to the skiers what water is to swimmers. ADDED AT APPALACHIAN Appalachian Ski Mountain at Blowing Rock has added a new "twist” for the upcoming season. A “snow carpet” or artificial slope covering will offer many of the properties of real snow. Appalachian will again feature the French- Swiss Ski College. NEW SLOPE AT BEECH Beech Mountain at Banner Elk has added a new 800-foot .intermediate slope, serviced by a pony lift, and a new sledding slope, complete with rental sleds. Cataloochee Ski Area at Maggie Valley, North Caro lina’s first ski area, is shooting for a December 15 opening date; High Meadows at Roaring Gap will offer weekend skiing. Should wea ther permit, night skiing could be offered during the week from 6 to 10 p.m. This, however, is subject to the weather. Hound Ears, near Boone, will ski mostly members and lodge guests this year. Minor changes have been made in this operation. Sapphire Val ley at Sapphire will follow the same operation procedure it had last year and will only open when there is sufficient natural snow. Seven Devils at Boone will offer skiing thfs year, but only on weekends. This area has five slopes. NEW LOOK AT SUGAR MTN Sugar Mountain at Banner Elk, which has the top vertical drop of all the areas will have minor new looks this season. New snow fences have been installed in previously un guarded areas, and a new run called “Sugar Slalom” is being put into full service. Wolf Laurel, at Mars Hill, has added a new reservoir which will assist in snow making. ' SKIING CROSSROADS The Tar Heel State has earned the reputation as the \ / jCf-V the store MORE! \\IUORE frUndlif service ! MORE fine quality ! MORE values ! Ginny-Lisa Shop Banks Family Square Burnsville, N.C. SENiTOfdKLiBW 3 LOW PRICES? TOT BET! - jmmumosnnmnffTosuuoimFw ZZ / i / satisfaction / I PRICES GOOD THRU Sunday L...... Whll* Quantiles Last Mem' Pajamas Vjj&\ ‘' m \o\ • Permanent Press \ • 80% cotton v VAf / \ 20% polyester M 4?? V'RiHlar <B** Pajamas • Permanent Press • 80% cotton 20% polyester *}S7 R*palar*6 M Mans' While Salin Si Strip Hanks |*^. g .AQS a Tv OLD SPICE. MIN'S GIFT SETS Aqsa VehaVowHy »« P- >;i]s I iay-away piam —»—•* *~ |j -famiAf Cent# t JI I |(gS| ■ -I skiing crossroads of the east. It is the southernmost state where skiing on an extensive basis is available. Last year was a warm time for the skiing industry, but things are expected to be rather cold this time around-that is, if one puts stock in woolly worms and other folklore about cold winters. At any rate, the Tar Heel ski industry is thinking snow! -—— ! aaßaaaa ■ Pizie Mix t Maids Novilities j *2°°i 4A AA Ah tkih Ka kJk h jKfcH Women's Chalet Slipper I • Vinyl upper IjSSh A. • Crepe rubber sole and heel Repalar V* M "Mill Stick" M Electric p* WCURIER/SMIR »(■) I (iSUS, 1 Mans SHAVERS Sunhum. sh»v,T„„, r 5h.,.,r - mgfSßMmr ... i Groom.. 1 poiilion QfiHinw for p.»t... trtmmmg Sup*' th.n h ** <t % ; N0,.1C0. Trlpl. via HBmF Sh.w.t 9 clown.,, TIHI ,d|ust.bl« n.,rt. Pop nut InmtruH H' your cholca I |W| H' wiW THE YANCEY JOURNAL DON’T BE UNHAPPY j CHRISTMAS MORNING I because a gift you ordered by mail for a special person did not arrive. B Most mail order companies are reliable and fill orders promptly as B promised. But . . there are too many who may have gone out of business since you read their ad or more often, receive more orders for an attractive item than they can fill. To avoid unhappiness in your home on Christmas morning, call your Better Business Bureau to check the reliability of the company before you order by mail. You may be very glad you did. There is never a charge for Bureau services; you don't even have to pay for the phone call. The firms listed have made it possible \ for you to call your Bureau TOLL FREE Just Ask Your Operator for WX 4600 YANCEY COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 81-LO, INC. BURNSVILLE FURNITURE & HARDWARE DAVID’S LTD. DEYTON FARM SUPPLY FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. HOLCOMBE BROTHERS INGLES MARKETS, INC. MAXWELL BROS. FURNITURE NORTHWESTERN BANK GLEN RAVEN MILLS STYLES AND COMPANY WKYK RADIO STATION WESTERN CAROLINA-WESTCO TELEPHONE YANCEY BUILDERS SUPPLY THE YANCEY JOURNAL YOUNG AUTO SALES, INC. Tell these Business Men You Appreciate Their Making Toll Free Service Available To You THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF ASHEVILLE/WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, INC. ■, n'rSKS’-V' t»v-» v. - It laSSIFIED mosl J 1x74 I PRESEASON | FASHION CLEARANCE Limited Quantities/ j • SWEATERS • tops a • COATS • SLACKS • PANT SETS jj| • AND MANY kHBK MORE I SAVINGS jn II LADIES POLYESTER PANTS U ''H Solids / And Prints / 1/ 11 Sizes 10 to IS / / l\ R«fl. *5" / \ \\ Now /// J) s^BB All Weather COatS^^ !Assorted Colorsmff *M Y | PAGE 7
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1974, edition 1
7
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