Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Feb. 5, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 t YANCEY JOURNAL FEBRUARY 5, 1976 * * H c a * L ‘ p, / * *• T * * wy * J WHV ; * WHY SIfFER FROM J i unwa t dha,r? : * Even a small patch of * unwanted hair is onai- a * tractive and when the * * growth is heavy, it can * * make the life of a * * sensitive woman so on- * * comfortable lthat she * ~ gets little pleasure oat * a °* Uving. Sometimes it * results in severe mental * a and emotional upset-all * a the mecajragic because * a no vonuuTlieed suffer 4 * this embarrassment, a * Excess hah CAN be a * removed /permanently a * by Electrolysis. Why not * * phone me for a FREE * * consultation? * * ELECTROLYSIS CENTER a * * * Os Yancey County On a * The Burnsville Square a * Phone 682-6711 a * " or 682-3709 * a Mrs. Carnsela Maadaia * ************ 1 Free Ear Piercing! !j: a With The Purchase Os : " 24k Gold Surgicial Earrings II Hi vflfv i gi: f Also Call Suejoday For \$ i! Ii: A Or Styll ij Sue’s J l Beauty Shop W. Main Street Phone 682-2411 lSy LIMITED OFFER! 1 J GET A for coming in cd a i nikin for a. demonstration of SPALDING an XL-100! BASKETBALL Children mutt be accompanied by Adult S 4.99* ; ** l 7 \ ($13.00 Value) j V \ I j HHBBb fl XL-100 a - I EjS li See and price our other UgflHß ■ H|M : | ALIUO HI j RCA Super Values! But I (jhu&l/biiue) ———i^ drnily Square \* W I ■mgr- i, jnEP9M - +,Wg __ 1 i Bk| ® ■-v msh wf -1: A ’v" A ■Hr flf | . > 9 v JE j vlSa® ■ ® Tkß ft " Bm|l H 4 lEIr >\\ vjkffj : 'l l HPB I \ V nPMM*-gfr-m&'saii. —'mm i '**\ v ul 1 * ____ i|pJ|Ra i \ | fl 9pp T '~ "g/jtfk. \ M r ' '?'/■* fH l\ B '*: > :-;V *Hgßß9Bgfr.. a i J'lU mF ! »xl l Ms3m a n T > W r -mk Smm * y I I HIK m r OSES - k < B *^v ■ ■BBBBB^k > .'»^Sr7 5 7 FFA Foundation Gets Charter The North Carolina FFA Foundation has received its charter to begin business, signed by secretary of State Thad Eure in his office in Raleigh on January 22. This means that the youth of this State will now have a new arm of support for their leadership training and other worthwhile programs. Pictured with the Secretary of State, who is seated, were [left to right] Gerald Hayes, attorney of Dunn, who will lend legal assistance to the foundation; Charles L. Keels of Cary, who is executive secretary of the FFA Association; C.V. Tart, chief consultant, agricultural education, Raleigh; W.J. Wails of Raleigh, consultant, who also helps work with the FFA Leadership Camps; Dr. Craig Phillips of Raleigh, State Superintendent of Education; and Oliver 0. Manning of Dunn, who will direct the FFA Foundation during its initial stages of growth. "I know at last what distinguishes men from animals: financial worries."-Jules Renard 1 jiff To get nearly twice the amount of juice from a lemon, soak it for 10 or 15 minutes in hot water. Oux MOUNTAIN (AtSw HERITAGE i| BASKETBALL SCHEDULE * = Home Games = Conference Games \a Jan. 23 North Buncombe Jan. 27 Rosman Jan. 30 x Madison Feb. 3 x* Hendersonville Feb. 6 x Mitchell Feb. 10 x* East Henderson Feb. 13 x Owen Feb. 17 x West Henderson Feb. 20 x* Sylva Webster s,udea ' ngf HERE AND THERE.... | Receives I Mgfc in Burnsville I BA Degree I S|jU &i£EEE " I A Green Mountain student at the University of North Carolina at Asheville has completed degree require ments and will receive his Bachelor of Arts at UNC-A’s 1976 Commencement Exer cises Friday, May 7. He is Otto Martin Tysland, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Tysland of Route 2, Green Mountain. Otto majored in Biology. He was named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, was active in National Science Foundation research projects of the Pigeon River and strip mining reclamation in the Spruce Pine area. Nutrition Project Schedule The WAMY Title VII Nutrition Project for the Elderly will not be serving any meals on days the public schools are closed due to inclement weather. Girl Scout News Roundup Yancey County Girl Scouts have been busy with past projects and foresee an equally busy future with planned projects and cere monies. Junior Cadette Troop 331: Pisgah Girl Scout Council has designated a new pro gram for 6th grade Girl Scouts. Junior Cadette Troop 331 has been selected as one of the experimental testing troops for the Pisgah Council. This new experimental pro gram, the Junior Jumper Program, is designed as a transition stage from Junior Scouting to Cadette Scouting. Girls participating in this program have four areas to work with: Arts, Girl Scout Troop Program, Out-of-Doors and Family and Community. At the completion of one of these four fields, these girls will have earned the rank of 2nd Class which means that they have learned a skill in depth, worked well with others, and have given at least 10 hours of needed services. The following Junior Ca 7 A /#JrRI UwvP ml. * T CHICKEN CURRY, CHINESE-STYLE Chinese Chicken Curry is is a little different from those usually seen on a res taurant menu. It can be pre pared with regular kitchen utensils using ingredients found in your local super market—no special equip ment or exotic foods neeessary. The recipe uses Planters Peanut Oil which is the favorite choice in this country for Chinese-style cookery. As the most subtle of the polyunsaturated cooking oils it wakes up the flavor of other ingredients without imparting a taste pf its own. Chinese Chicken Curry 4 tablespoons Planters Peanut Oil 4 cloves garlic, crashed 3 medium onions, sliced lengthwise 2 large chicken breasts, boned and cut into 2-inch pieces 1 tablespoon curry powder 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1/2 cup water 3 medium potatoes, cut into 1-1 /2-inch roll cuts 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tab'.espoon water " Hot cooked rice IHTOdti Philip Thomas returned home last week from Okee chobee Hospital, where he has been a patient following a heart attack while on a fishing trip. a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bing ham returned to Jacksonville, Florida on Sunday where they will be staying with relatives. Mrs. Bingham is recuperating from a fall she had at her home 3 months ago. • '4 Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Gilles pie are home after spending a month with relatives in Pompano Beach, Florida. • Mrs. Troy Ray arrived home last week after a five-week visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roger Estep and family in Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Estep accompanied her home for a day or two. * Miss Julie Fouts who attends Appalachian State University at Boone, spent the weekend with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dover Fouts. dettes are participating in the 2nd Class Fields: Arts: Linda Hess, Brenda Williams, Bee Young, Lisa Grindstaff; Out- Of-Doors: Joy Bennett, Alecia Lee, Jan Blair; Family and Community: Hollie Sides, Leanne McCurry, Angie Wheeler. The Troop Committee members helping with this Junior Jumper Program are: Mrs. William Hess with the Arts area, Mrs. Kenneth McCurry with the Family and Community, and Mrs. James Lee with the Out-of-Doors. On January 6, this Junior Cadette Troop had an Investi ture Ceremony for their new girls: Lisa Silvers and Cas sandra Wilson. Also this troop is participating in k “Link by Lettef” Pen Pal Program. These Junior Cadettes were “linked” with a Junior Troop in California and are having loads of fun with their correspondences. Neighborhood Service Team: On Monday, January 5, at the home of Mrs. R.L. 'Mclntosh, Jr., the Yancey Girl Scout Neighborhood Ser vice Team and the Yancey Heat 2 tablespoons pea nut oil in Dutch oven over high heat. Add garlic; fry until brown. Add onions; stir-fry 3 minutes. Remove onions; set aside. Heat remaining 2 table spoons peanut oil in Dutch oven. Add chicken and curry powder; stir-fry 3 minutes. Add sugar, salt, soy sauce and 1/2 cup wa ter. Mix in potatoes. Bring mixture to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 20 minutes. Mix in onions. Cover and simmer 10 min utes longer. Blend corn starch and remaining 1 table spoon water. Stir into chicken mixture. Boil 1 min ute, or until thickened. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ABOUT 150 YEARS. .BEFORE WILLIAM BMZKjC OF WLLIAMSBUKB, UA.,PU« I SitPA rs m 17*2- Mrs. Margaret Bancs Laughrun is a patient in Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. James Ray are attending an REA conven tion in Orange, California this week. * Mrs. Winnie Lou Ray of Burnsville has been • visiting in Williamsburg, Va. this past week. Mr. Bob Caldwell celebr rated his birthday January 22nd with a surprise party given to him by his friends at the Hilltop Restaurant. • The WNC Group of Sierra Club has planned a seven mile hike on Saturday, February 7. For information call leader, Mrs. Freeman at 704-692- 9403; also a five mile hike is planned for Saturday, Febru ary 28. For information call leader: Betty McDwain 883- 2544. * Lester and Jane S. David son are researching the Girl Scout Leaders met to recognize with special Girl Scout Appreciation Certifi cates Mrs. James Anglin, Mrs. Edgar Hunter, Mrs. Garland Wampler, and Mrs. Dorothy McGalliard. These Girl Scout Leaders have been deeply involved in the Yancey Girl Scout Program for many years. Because of their services and dedication, Girl Scouting in Yancey County is still alive and kicking! Girl Scoot Cookie Time: Each year girls throughout the country sell Girl Scout Cookies-which include mint, peanut butter sandwich, but ter flavored, vanilla sandwich, and a new addition this year-peanut butter pattie, to raise money fbr scouting activities. <t V<J Each troop in the Pisgah Girl Scout Council will receive seventeen cents for each box sold. The price for each box is 51.25. Other proceeds from the sale of Girl Scout cookies are used to supplement the funds received from the United Way and other local sources. All monies raised by the Pisgah Council are used to develop programs in camp ing, arts and crafts, and other character-building activities. Anyone interested in pla cing an order for Girl Scout Cookies may contact a Girl Scout or a Girl Scout Leader, but hurry...as cookie orders end on Saturday, February 7. r^^^^BOOKCORNER^ | (* s - Gladys Colette | BREAD Os THE OPPRESSED by Frances Berkeley Floore. Pp. 292. 1975. Exposition Press, Hicksvllle, N.Y. “Let the children be fed!” is the battle-cry of the thought-provoking book, Bread Os The Oppressed, by Frances Berkeley Floore, who devoted the years of 1944-49 to helping save the children in the war-disrupted countries of Greece and the Middle East. Time was of the essence as Miss Floore, an American dietician, left her post as Director of Dietetics for Eastman Kodak, to cut reams of political tape to rush food to the ema ; ated children. She overcame physical hardships, shortages of transportation and food, and greed of power-hungry politicians, and still managed to feed over a million children a day. One glimpse of the children of Greece with their stunted growth, sunken cheeks, spon gy gums, decaying teeth, and mental lassitude was enough to haunt her, with the realization that they were truly the innocent victims of a situation imposed upon them by people who called them selves Christians but acted Cinvsi inoskcn cun be history of McCurry, McCour ry, McCowry family. If anyone has information, please send it to them at Box 96, RD 2, Glen Moore, Pennsylvania 19343,. m m 1 4 m X .kjppP* .lHjlj's ffj Vi^W'HP 1 i*>»l •■' T , tiW ' i, A# v Julie Dawn Fox Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fox are proud to announce the birth of a baby girl, Julie Dawn, on January 20, 1976 at Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville. Julie weighed 7 lbs, 11 oz. T [Lundt Mena{ FEBRUARY 9-13 Monday Pizza Whole Kernel Corn Carrot Strips Strawberry Shortcake Milk Tuesday Sloppy Joe on Bun French Fries w/catsup Cole Slaw Peanut Butter Brownie Milk Wednesday ’ ' Fish Square */tattar sauce Macaroni and Cheese Green Beans Orange Juice Corn bread, butter Cookie Milk Thursday Hoagie Sandwich Mustard, mayonnaise French Fries w/catsup Tomato Slice, Lettuce Leaf Pineapple Upside Down Cake Milk Friday Country Style Steak w/gravy Rice Peas and Carrots Pear Half Biscuit Milk like barbarians. , In the end it was the great fortitude of the Creeks that staunchly impressed the au thor. She stood in awe of these people who had acquir ed such inner serenity, obliterating the web of panic brought on by all that had happened to them. Their helplessness to do anything about their plight must have been the hardest thing to bear. Oppressed by a trail of hunger, fire, disease, death and isolation, they never capitulated to the enemy, as did Belgium, Holland, Hun gary, France arid Norway. The actual war had been over for a year, but the War of Recovery (the fight against starvation) went on and,pit. It is the poet Shelley who describes the awesome effects of power (or the power-mad) on the helpless victims of war, such as the Greeks: “Power, like a desolating pestilence, Pollutes whate’ejr it touch es; and obedience, Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, truth, Makes slaves of men, and, of the human frame, A mechanized automa tion.”
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1976, edition 1
4
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