PAGE 6
DKEMBEI li, |fit
VVIk
LJUI kl MmJL m*JL. mJL mJL j
C Christmas Shop r
h 4 For Unusual Gifts
L. ! i "— l " l ■' ,i _
J Bring this ad for N
C 10% Discount on any H
□purchase of s lo°° or moreN
4 Offer expires Jan. 1, 1977 L
r Open Friday, Sat., & Sunday □
r Interiors J
J Gift Shop □
m The Inn - Wolf Laurel
J Rt. 23 North Mars Hill, N.C.
BURT OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE.
THE EXTRA MONEY CAN COME IN HANDY
Join the Army Reserve, and you can make about JSO a weekend.
»just by going to meetings. With regular promotions and pay raises, it
to a nice extra income that you can save, use for emergencies,
or spend on the weekends you have off. See your local Army Reserve unit
* for details.
fc iui uctaiia.
• Here’s New Orleans, Gift Wrapped!
GATEWAY GATEWAY HONEYMOON
GETAWAY 3 days-2 nights in deluxe Honeymoon
Suite with king size bed
3 days-2 nights deluxe room Welcome bottle of Champagne served in
Welcome cocktail and entertain- Suite
ment in The Faces Lounge Deluxe morning breakfast served in Suite
Midnight breakfast at “Tiffany’s” (one morning)
the Gateway’s 24 hour restaurant g m " er f ° r two . a ‘ The , Cha ' l "°“ Se
’ z Restaurant on Jackson Square in the
heart of The French Quarter
Romantic “Gay 90’s” carriage ride
$42.00* I through the Vieux Carre.
*per person, Guest privileges at The Parish Club
double occupancy; (exclusive private club in The Gateway
extra night sl7 Hotel) for length of your stay.
$158.00*
Available only per couple;
your favorite Travel « extra night $47 —'
Agent • show them this ad.
To our Travel Agent friends: ACTCHJAV
contact: YJ'** ’'j/* 1 -
Destination New Orleans U/\CI"d
1100 Royal Street FlUl CL
New Orleans, LA 2261 N. Causeway Blvd.
504 /561-8918 New Orleans (Metairie), LA 70001
Telex: 584-387 504 /833-8211 0 * z,p ~ baking them.
* ;
NORTH CAROLINA
GROWS
ON TOBACCO.
✓
It has for three hundred years. It still does. tobacco products mean some $43,000,000 in rev-
To the farmers of North Carolina, tobacco enue to support state services,
represents almost $952,000,000 nearly 56% That’s an impressive contribution in jobs,
of the state’s cash crop incdme from all farm in income, and in taxes. It directly benefits the
commodities. ninety-one North Carolina tobacco-growing coun-
To the state’s industrial workers, it means ties.lt indirectly benefits all one hundred counties
29,100 jobs and nearly $312,000,000 in wages. in the state.
To the retailer it means more than North Carolina and North Carolina’s
$459,100,000 in sales each year. tobacco industry growing together for over
And in terms of sales and cigarette taxes, three hundred years.
f cc o
$ \
I ojf l
■II
HI * . n#
iS *’ e | _ ' '
_____ _^ ___________________
<£o tHhese Jfaretocll
MAJOR L.R. BARWICK
Major Lide R. Barwick, 53,
1 U.S. Army retired, of Clarks
ville, Tennessee died Monday
in a Nashville, Tennessee
hospital. He was a native of
Florence, North Carolina, a
World War II and Korean
War veteran, and retired with
27 years service.
He was married to the
former Mary Elizabeth Hig-‘
gins, daughter of Mr. Edd
Higgins of Route 1, Burnsville
Surviving in addition to
the wife are two sons. Lide R.
Barwick, Jr. and Michael B.
Barwick of Clarksville, Tenn.;
four daughters, Mrs. Michael
Dash .of Creve Coeur, (St.
Louis) Missouri, Mrs. Irene
Hazen, Mrs... Catherine Gill
and Miss Patricia Barwick of
Clarksville, Tenn.; a brother,
R.S. Barwick, Jr. of Colum
bia, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. Doris
Bonner of Galveston, Texas;
and 5 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the
Chapel of Holcombe Brothers
Funeral Home. Rev. John
David Stewart officiated and
burial was in the Higgins
Cemetery at Jacks Creek.
BUENA BAILEY GREENE
Mrs. Buena Bailey Greene
died Friday, December 10, at
Colonial Hill Nursing Home,
Johnson City, Tennessee,
following a lengthy illness.
She was 88 years of age.
She was a daughter of the
late Molton A. Bailey and
Mary Jane Huskins Bailey of
Burnsville.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Burnice Nelson of
Elwell, Michigan; a son, Roy
A. Robertson of Jonesbor
ough, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs.
Tensie Bailey of Burnsville;
two brothers, H. Grady Bailey
of Burnsville and Roy H.
Bailey of Buckingham, Va.;
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday in the chapel of
Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home
in Jonesborough, Tennessee.
RUBY BALLEW
Miss Ruby Ballew, 77, of
the White Oak Creek Com
munity, died Thursday night
in Spruce Pine Community
Hospital after a short illness.
• Double accommodations poolside
• Fifth of champogne on ice
• Continental breakfast for two
• Minutes from Walt Disney World
A other Cen. Flo. attractions
| $23.95 I
per couple
Two Days/One Night
$39.95
per couple
Three Days/Two Nights
Continental breakfast for 7 doys
• All gratuities included Tax extra.
• Deluxe fruit basket may be substituted for
champagne
• Children under 1 8 stay free in some room
with parents
Weekend offer good anytime in the week thru
Dec 15 and entire month of Jan 1977
For reservations write or call collect
■■■aaaMMiaßMHiHi'aiHßaiaßi
8600 Space Coast Parkway (Rt. 192 West)
Kissimmee. FI. 32741
COLLECT 305/847-0100
Nome -
Address
City Stote Zip
She was a native of Yancey
County and a daughter of the
late Sidney and Laura Hilliard l
Ballew, 1
Surviving are a sister, 2
Mrs. Pearl Young of Burns- 1
ville, and several nieces and 1
nephews. 5
Funeral services were held I
at 2 p.m. Sunday in Estatoa c
Presbyterian Church of which 3
she was a member. Revs. |
John David Stewart, John <
Elliott, and Bert Styles
officiated and burial was in 1
the Ballew Cemetery. t
Notes Os
Thanks
The family of Charlie
Whitson wishes to express
appreciation to all of our
friends and loved
the death of our husband and
our father. For the beautiful
flowers, the food and the
prayers, and for the beautiful
songs by the Wheeler Quar
tet, we are very grateful. And
to the ministers who conduc
ted the service and to the
Holcombe Brothers Funeral
Home, you will always be
remembered."
-The family of Charlie
Whitson.
★
We would like to express
our deepest thanks for the
kindness shown in the loss of
our Jerry. We appreciate the
flowers and all the food
prepared, but most of all your
many prayers. May God bless
all of you and may we ask that
we still be remembered in
your prayers.
-Kathy, Jeremiah, Coy,
Edith Wilson, and Mrs. Byrd
Wilson Boone.
IN MEMORY
OF ONE
WE LOVE
There is a home that lies
beyond, and past its
golden door
i awaits the one who’s
now away. Not lost-just
gone before,
And in that home that
lies beyond, the Master
will prepare a place for
me. And when He
calls I’U meet my
loved one there.
The Murphy Higgins
Family
11 si ■
If you wrap potatoes in foil,
you're really steaming not
Sponsored By TRAC
Concert Staged
Coming to Mitchell and
Yancey County on January 8,
1977, is the Crooked Pine
String Band-Dance Concert.
Sponsored by the Toe River
Arts Council, this concert will
be given in the Harris High
School Auditorium at 7:30
p.m. Admission is 50c for
children; adult tickets are
$2.50 if purchased prior to the
performance or $3.00 at the
door.
What is the Crooked Pine?
The Crooked Pine is lots of
things. It’s friends who enjoy
Checkerboard Kitchens j
COOKIES SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS ■ ,
Cookies at Christmas
time are a lovely tradition,
jjWhile most of us have favor
ites (that we bake every
year), it’s always fun to add
a few more. Try Sugarplums,
Frosty Cherry Cookies and
Choco Rum Balls. While all i
are different, they have one I
thing in common. Each uses ]
a breakfast cereal —bite-size g
crispy rice or corn squares— I
for unusual texture, added I
flavor and nutrition.
Arrange your cookies on I
a pretty plate, tuck in some I
holly and serve with rich j
and creamy eggnog.
To use crushed Chex I
cereals in the recipes below, I
measure and crush to Vol
ume indicated by one of
these methods:
• Measure into liquid ~
measuring cup and crush to |
desired volume with wood- I
en spoon. t
• For fine crumbs, pro- *
cess in blender to required 1
volume.
• Or crush in plastic bag j
with rolling pin, and me(i- .3
sure into dry measuring cup. |
SUGARPLUMS
2 eggs
1 cup sugar
11/2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 can (8 oz.) crushed
pineapple, well
drained
1 cup dried apricots,
cooked, drained
and chopped
1/2 teaspoon finely
shredded orange peel
1/2 cup coarsely chopped
nuts
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon orange
extract
4 cups Corn Chex cereal
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBI ISHER
Make Your
New Year’s Resolution
To Enter The
Evening
Secretarial Program
At
Mayland
Technical Institute
Registration, January 3
6 - 9:30 pm
New Campro - on 19E
Beginners Courses In:
Typing Shorthand
Business Law Office Machines
For Information Call
| 765-7549 or 765-4261
working together and being
together and sharing with
others the sense of hannony
that results. It’s old time
music and dance that sounds
and fetels alive because it is
alive and growing all the time.
Crooked Pine is a collabora
tion of the fine and folk arts. It
is a meeting of old and new,
the modem and the tradition
al, as Mary Hicks combines
innovative, original dance
with the ageless mountain
music of the Crooked Pine
String Band. This is the
M JIB
jEmE Al'"
mm v 1
crushed to 2 cups
1 1/3 cups (3 1/2 oz. can)
shredded coconut
In saucepan, beat eggs
slightly. Add sugar, corn
starch, pineapple, apricots
and orange peel. Cook over
medium heat, stirring con
stantly, until mixture comes
to a boil. Boil two minutes.
Remove from heat. Stir in
nuts, salt and extract. Add
cereal crumbs. Mix well.
Cool. Drop from teaspoon
onto coconut and shape
into one-inch balls. Makes
4 1/2 dozen.
aspect of Crooked Pine that
excites audiences the most:
its uniqueness and the way
tRe two art forms complement
each other. Crooked Pine is a
celebration of mountain life in
tradition and transition.
How to purchase tickets
prior to the performance as
well as more detailed informa
tion about the Crooked Pine
String Band-Dance Concert
will follow in next week's
edition of the Journal. Plan
now to attend this concert on
January 8, 1977.
■ ■
FROSTY CHERRY
COOKIES
1/2 cup butter or
margarine
1 cup and 3 tablespoons
sugar
1 egg
1/2 teaspoon almond
extract
11/2 cups all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon baking
powder
2 cups Rice Chex cereal
(bite-size crispy rice
squares) crushed to
1 cup
1/2 cup chopped green
and red glace*
cherries
Preheat oven to 350°.
Cream butter and 1 cup
sugar. Add egg and almond
extract. Beat well. Sift to
gether dry ingredients. Add
to creamed mixture. Mix
well. Stir in cereal crumbs
and cherries. Shape into 3/4-
inch balls. Roll in remaining
3 tablespoons sugar. Place 2
inches apart on baking
I sheet. Bake 8-10 minutes or
until bottoms are lightly
i browned. Makes 6 dozen.
CHOCO RUM
BALLS
6 cups Rice Chex cereal
(bite-size crispy rice
squares) crushed to
11/2 cups
1 cup sifted
confectioners sugar
1 cup finely chopped
pecans
2 tablespoons cocoa
| 1/8 teaspoon salt
* 1 /2 cup corn syrup
3 tablespoons water
1 1/2 teaspoons rum extract
1/4 teaspoon almond
extract
Maraschino cherries
Dates, pitted
| Pecans
I 1/3 cup confectioners
» sugar (for coating)
Mix together first 5 in
gredients. Combine syrup,
water and extracts. Add
slowly to crumb mixture.
Blend well. Butter hands.
Shape mixture into balls or
around bits of cherries,
dates or pecans. Let stand
one hour. Roll in confec
tioners sugar. Store tightly
covered in refrigerator or
freeze. Makes 4 dozen.
While newspaper advertising
can save you more than sub
i scription price, consider the ads
on services offered, conven
iences in advance planning, en
tertainment notices and even
where to dine! Merchants
consumers . . everyone bene
fits from the Ads.