Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 29, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 HE YANCEY JOURNAL JUJ.Y 29, 1976 1 I UCDE AMh Til CD E I iifcimfc incite •••• I dl\ ® n urnsv '^ e I V|l _ BY BRENDA WEBB I I 682-2252 / I 1 Gordon Banks, David !Blankenship, and Morris Rid dle, all of Burnsville, just returned home from a 7 day trip through the western states to Mexico and back... 4 days were spent in Juarez, Mexico. The "Bandidos" are pictured with this column. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parnell of Gastonia, N.C and Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt of Belmont, N.C. visited their Mrs. Sallie Williams Sphver the weekend. Donald Joe Owens of route Up, Burnsville caught this Sjjynusual ground hog with 4 in the Cane River ejection about 2 weeks ago. jjC%The groundhog was medium |C'ssize, about 20 pounds. These -i _a_ _a_ m* ★★★★★★★ ; *1 no oo I * 1 M * REWARD; * For Arrest I And Conviction Of Person\s Who fobbed * * Horton Farm House. * Any Be * Kept In StrioTConfidence M > Call Sher ff Banks * '* 682-2124 * Or Franknrirton * At 682-6720 * ,Jit ★★★★★★★★★★★★★A —— r V Bo Thomas believes that Congress has been ctominatec by lawyers looking after the special interests for toe long. He,will look after your interests. _ V Bo Thomas believes our nation's tax laws have beer M m mT' written to reward some special interest groups and out CJr** the burden on the rest of us - He wants to work for a tax that is clear and fair. mmw \ Mi Thomas, like you, is burdened with high electricJ ,j|C5 v '-4iflating and water bills. He will do all in his power as a Congressman to keep our bills from going higher. M* % So, vote R. P. "Bo" THOAAASfor Congress! ►om "First in Service" in Business to "First in Service" in Congress. * ' r; , . • [ .'X- I , P«k» PoUtical Advwtlsament Committee for Bo Thomas, Boyd Mass ogee. Jr., Trtttur 1 * animals are not usually tusked. 'iSfe-: - nSSBI' Ms‘" “Unusual” Myrtle and Edith Haskins were honored with a visit of their sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Holland from Rock Hill, S.C. A weekend spent at Conness tee Falls, the summer home of the Hollands, was enjoyed by Myrtle and Edith Huskins, Mrs. Minnie H. Young, Mrs. Charles Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Young and daughter Jennifer. • Mrs. Edna Reynolds and daughter Sherilyn of Ft. J Lauderdale, Fla. are staying at Whitakers cottages. They are visiting Mrs. Reynolds’ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rose Tschudy and her five children i g MH| ***** iL “Bandidos” Return From Mexico of Bill Allen Branch. Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Quayle of Ft. Lauderdale, friends of Edna and Sherilyn Reynolds are also staying at Whitakers Cottages. * David Sweat of Orlando, Florida is visiting family at his grandparents’ summer home in Busick, N.C. v 3 * Visiting at the home of Mrs. Sam Tipton last week were her granddaughter. Miss Joyce Tipton from San 1 Francisco, California, Mrs. Isabel! Boone Proffitt of Roanoke, Va. and Mrs. Tom Crawford. Kiser of West Va., and Carl Tipton of Sumter, S.C. -jj ■ % J Übl Dawn Cannon Celebrates Birthday Dawn Cannon will cele brate her Erst birthday Sunday, August 1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cannon of Asheboro, N.C.; the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones of Burnsville and Mrs. Clara Cannon Dale of Spruce Pine. Commei Cattail C BY MRS. NEVA RENALDO Cattail Correspondent Helen Underwood is back in our midst after spending almost two months with her 91 year old mother in Chicago, while her sister spent six weeks touring the Scandinavian Countires. Helen reports having seen some excellent shows while in Chicago-Her mom is most alert and enjoyed not only the shows but did a good bit of entertaining while Helen was there-Bravo! Hope you have many more enjoyable years. Needless to say Helen was | happy to return to the I mountains and the lovely “Huff and Puff” cabin she shares with friend Catherine Walters. *• Gary and Connie Pinder dropped in from Atlanta to spend a few days with the Sr. Pinders. They are a delightful young couple. We hope to see more of them in the near future. ** Jim and Sue Gronquist who recently moved to George Town where Jim is studying law at Antioch College, arrived to spend a week with Jim’s mom, Mrs. Gladys Gronquist. ** Jean Ray of Greensboro with her two little girls, have just spent a . week with Grandmother Gronquist also.. *• Joan Schultz is in to stay a I few weeks with her mom and I sister at Gateway Lodge. •• The Leon Taylors have just spent a week with us after celebrating their 25th wed ding Anniv. in Atlanta. We I hope you have another happy I 25 years. ** Mrs. James is in at her cabin for a pleasant few weeks. We see very little of Mrs. James lately. •* The Cathcarts who recent ly settled in at Cattail spent last week in Nashville and Pulaski, Tn. ' •* Mary Dewey has had lots of family this past week-son Harold Hayes and famikly 1 were ir. as well as daughter, - Mrs. Don Apherton and her family. A small reunion. •• Again let me remind you of our "Trash and Treasure Sale” Thursday, July 29, and Friday, July 30 from 11 till 5 both days. Come and bring your friends for plenty of bargains. Also the “Cake Walk” Friday. July 30 at 7:30 p.m. There is always plenty of excitement and fan. And someone has to win all those Garden Information If you’ve had poor luck starting plants from cuttings, try some perlite. Pour perlite in a container, wet it and in sert your cuttings. Cover the container with clear plastic wrap and wait for the roots to form—it’s as simple as that. Perlite is a white, sterile, lightweight volcanic material readily available under var ious brand names at nurseries, - ' I The last CHILDREN'S j HOUR program for the summer will be held on Tuesday, July 27, in the Yancey County Public Li j ~T«wy; | The CHILDREN’S HOUR will begin its regular weekly schedule of programs for boys and girls ages 4 through 6 on Tuesday, September 14, at 10 a.m. No pre-registration or application is necessary to attend this weekly library program. Class Os ‘49 Reunion Set The Burnsville High Class of 1949 will have a class reunion Saturday night, Au gust 7, at the home of Phillip and Mary Vance Banks. ,A picnic supper will be served, nts From o;reek delicious homemade cakes. Come and enjoy the evening with us. •* Also remember August 5, Thursday, we will be taking our Train Trip. Hope you can all be on board with us for a fun-filled afternoon. Call Ag nes Dolle for more informa tion. ** In the meantime the Bingo games still continue on Wednesday nights at7:3o. Do come __.join us and get acquainted. » * ‘i - mm, j v'—< i - iij . ' . •**. - - ■■ T v -, r ‘ , "** w TifeiiK vv ' v *' pp iiijSik JHHMi 1 " Hang Gliding At Grandfather Mtn. The Eastern America hang gliding mountain soaring record was smashed at Grandfather Mountain Wednesday when 19-year-old Scott Buchanan flew above the peaks of this 5,964-foot travel attraction for seven hours and 10 minutes. Buchanan, a member of the Grandfather Mountain staff, launched his Seagull IV hang gilder from the second peak at I*ls p.m., and did not touch ground again until 8:25 p.m. when he landed at the nearby Macßae Meadows Highland Games track. Buchanan, a native of Amherst, N.H., estimates that he averaged soaring at about 20 miles per hour, meaning that he traveled approximately 150 miles during his record flight. The previous Eastern America mountain soaring record was five hours, 48 minutes; the prior Grandfather Mountain soaring record was three hours, 30 minutes. Scott Buchanan is pictured during his record flight and afterwards, tired but happy. phoU)B Morton a iiuiuo uj iiugn iTiviwu W\ 0 From The Yancey Extension Honn-mat„r^ I food news & cues I BY DONNAMcLAIN Extension Homemaker Here are some tasty desserts using health foods such as peanuts and raisins. Try them for a real treat. \ PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE CAKE V« cup butter or margarine 1 cup creamy peanut butter 2V* cups sugar 11/?l 1 /? tsp. vanilla 3 eggs 3 (1 oz.) squares unsweetened chocolate (melted) 3 cups all purpose flour supermarkets and hardware stores everywhere. Once established, house plants of all types—especially those in hanging baskets, will " thrive in a soil mix composed of 1/2 perlite and 1/2 peat moss plus plant food. Perlite will aerate the soil and keep your plants from becoming water logged while still retain ing needed moisture. . ■ — —— - %" h 5v . -■ '• * ■ ■ • . • yv .■ ■ tib ;V* * : * * : ~ a nxJgßSi|i|gggg i am. .J* jv-gaFt TIv.V/ X'-X;; - *’ Buchanan Soars Above Grandfather I*A tsp. baking soda Y* tsp. salt 11/]l 1 /] cups ice water (peanut butter fudge frosting) Cream together butter, peanut butter, sugar, vanilla and eggs. Add melted choco late, blend well. Sift together dry ingredients and add alternately with water to batter. Begin and end with the dry ingredients. Pour into 3 eight inch greased layer pans, or a 10 inch tube pan. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven until done (top will spring back when pressed) 30-35 minutes for layers, 1 hour for the tube pan. Frost with Peanut Butter Fudge Frosting. Half frosting recipe for tube cake. Makes three 8 irifch layers or one 10 inch tube jeake. - •; mt* PEANUT BUTTER -n- FUDGE FROSTING 2 (i oz) squares unsweetened chocolate Yt cup peanut butter 1 cup light cream 2 cups sugar Melt chocolate and peanut butter in a heavy saucepan over low heat. Stir to blend. Add cream, stirring, then add sugar. Cook over low heat until it reaches soft ball stage. Cool. Beat until creamy. Spread on cake layers. SPICY PEANUT RAISIN PIE 3 eggs 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup dark corn syrup '/* cup melted butter Vt cup raisins I cup chopped peanuts 1 tblsp. white vinegar 1 tsp. vanilla 1/8 tsp. cloves 1 unbaked 9 inch deep dish pie shell Beat eggs. Add sugar, syrup and melted butter. Mix well. Stir in remaining ingre dients. P 0..« uim an unbaked 9 inch pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until set. Manes a 9 inch pie. I
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 29, 1976, edition 1
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