Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO , . .«r _ ' —*»■' - I Ttffc YANCEY RECORD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1936 Editor Mrs. C. R. Hamrick I , v Published Every Thursday By YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. A Partnership Entered m second-clase matter November 11th, 1936, at the Poet Office, at Burneville, North Carolina, under the Act of March 8. 1879. SCHEDULE FOR 4-H CLUB MEETINGS % Miss Russell and Mr. Shepherd announce the fol lowing schedule for 4-H club meetings*in June: June 1, at 1:30 Micaville School June 1, at 3:30 Deyton Bend School June 2, at 1:30 —Newdale (Annie Ensley’g home) * June 2, at 3:30 Clearmont School , June 3, at 10.00 Pensacola School June 5, at I'3o Burnsville (Jr. and Sr. clubs) June 5, at 3:30 Bald Creek School June 6, at 1:30 Bee Log School June 6, at 3:30 Ramseytowri Church June 7, at 10:00 Starlight School (col.) June 7, at I:3J Celo School A!! members are urged to attend the meeting near est their home. Health Department News TYPHOID CLINIC SCHEDULE May 181 h, 25th, June Ist Riverside—T. P. Ray’s Store U :00 A. M. May~l9tn, 26th, June 2nd White Oak Flats—Church 10:30 A. M. Huntdale—Church 11:30 A. M. Ramsevtown—Byrd’s Chapel 1:00 P. M. Higgins—Postofficc 2:00 P. M. June sth, 12th, 19th Horton’s Creek—England’s Store 9:30 A. M. Prices Creek -Ledford’s Store 10:30 A. M. Banks Creek—Austin’s Store 11:30 A. M. Phipps Creek —Charlie Allen’s Home 1:00 P. M. June 6th, 13th, 20th Toledo—Mt. Zion Church 9:30 A. M. Bee Ridge—Fairview Church 10:30 A. M. Day Book—Howells Store 11:30 A. M. Jacks Creek—Presbyterian Church 1:00 P. M. June 7th, 14th, 21st Double Island— Thomas’ Store 10:00 A. M. Brush Creek —Bill Street’s Store 11:00 A.,M. Green Mountain—Howell’s Store 1:00 P. M. June Bth, 15th, 22nd Bee Log—Postoffice 9:30 A. M. little Creek--School House 10:30 A. M. Slk Shoal —Church 11:30 A. M. June 9th, 16th, 23rd Busick * 10:00 A. M. Hamrick—Arthur* Robinson’s Store 11:00 A. M. Seven Mile Ridge—ballew’s Store 1:00 P. M. Celo—Gibb’s Store * 2:00 P. M.j TOWN AND FARM IN WARTIME PLENTIFUL FOODS Eggs. white potatoes, anned epeas and canned green and wax beans will be in plentiful supply thro ughout most of the coun try during June, the War Food Administration re ports. Other plentiful foods now include: oranges; fro zen vegetables: frozen bak ed beans; peanut butter; citrus marmalade; raisins; dried prunes; dry-mix and dehydrated soups - r soya flour; grits and flakes; wheat flourand bread; ma caroni; spaghetti; noodles; oatmeal; and rye break fast foods. MORE TELEPHONES COMING Resumption of manufac ture of civilian-type tele phones to the extent of 200,000 sets per quarter has been authorized by the War , .v. I - -,lig«iMJM I I ' * HHi Hk**, ' Hy® sam ■■: ZSHSH ' j Production board. First de-| liveries are expected by fall. Approximately 100,000; new orders for telephones > tha: cannot be filled be j cause of lack of equipment are accumulating each month. , • - -Y --ROUND-UP ; The United States ehk. ployment Service placed more than 74,000 veterans of the current war jn civ ilian-jobs during February and March. .... Use of mineral oil in salad dress ings and in foods has harm ful effects such as causing loss of vitamins, which, the Department of Agriculture says, far outweigh its ad vantages and may lead to deficiency ill Onions now back in plentiful sup-; ply, according to WFA, arej if eaten raw, a source of vitamin C and thiamine . .j U. S. shipyard employment' increased from 63,000 in January, 1935, to 1,722,000 | FEEDING IRISH POTA TOES TO HpGS Culled Irish Potatoes, when thoroughly cooked, can replace at least one-half the grain ration for hogs. 1 Raw potatoes are not pala table and are of no value as a hog feed. 3y 2 bushels of potatoes, when cooked and fed with grain, are equal to one, bushel of shelled corn, ground wheat, or ground barley. When corn costs $1.50 per bushel, one bushel of Irish potatoes is worth about 43 cents for feeding hogs. | —When feeding culled ~pu=t tatoes, one-half pound of salt should be added to 3M»! bushels of potatoes when they are cooked, and this amount fed with one bush-! el of grain and 10 pounds of fishmeal, soybean oil meal, or other protein sup plement. For full feeding a 100-pound hog, it will re quire about 7 lbs. of pota toes, a lb. of grain and 1-3 to V-> lb. of protein supple ment, daily. Some farmers make up a feed for hogs on pasture by cooking the culled pota toes, ground grain and pro tein supplement together. They fill an ordinary wash pot with 1 bushel of pota toes, 2 or 3 gallons of ground grain, about 2 quarts of protein supple ment and add to this mix ture about a bucketful of water, 1 handful of salt and 2 handsful of ground lime stone. This mixture is cook ed until the potatoes are; done, adding a little more water if necessary This will make a daily feeding for; about 10 fattening hogs that average around 100 pounds each. If mature dry sows are to be fed, the amount of potatoes in th£ mixture may be doubled and enough of it fed to keep the sows in good breeding flesh. Since potatoes contain very little vitamines and miner-; ,als, the hogs should have! j free access to green pasture i ' and a good mineral mix-' ture. in December. 1943, and the' i 1943 merchant ship tonnage delivered was 16 times the amount delivered in 1941, according to the Secretary of Labor. . . . WPB reports that housewives will have, to get along with short sup plies of oilcloth for some ! time to come because of the war need for critical, '‘"HHrterials used in its manu facture. i HOUSE BURNS , 1 , _________ The home of Mrs. Biddie ‘ Wallace, with all household furnishings and clothing, was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday. Citizens of the community have been j asked to donate anything 1 that will aid her in replac ing her lost possessions. i Ttnrrtil ijpHe* i; HIE ■OiP« THE YANCEY RECORD LETTERS FROM MEN IN SERVICE s 4 Record: Please send my paper to the new address. Again I thank you for sending the paper for the past 19 months. This is the only week it has ever missed me, of course it wiil arrive later. With this I send my best regards to all the people \of Yancey, a big hello to all, and we sure appreciate; the wonderful work you people are doing. May f ask that you all pray hard-, er each day that we may have our Victory soon. Joe Beaver, Camp Grant, 111. _ The following letter was received recently by Mrs. j Agnes Ayers from her son who is now in England: Dear mother, My thoug hts are with you today. I am thinking' of the sacrifi ces you made for me, of w hat I learned from. you. My prayer is that I may) not disgrace the treasure oi iiie ihai you have given me. I am not one who wears his heart on his sleeve. Per haps when I left home you thought I didn’t care but I did and I am man enough to admit that I’ve been a bit homesick at times, and I’ve resolved to live worthy of you. I am trying to develop a clean, healthy body and a good, manly character. You know the problems that face our nation, and I have my duty to perform. I am ready. I shall face the fu ture unafraid and always there shall be with me the cheerfulness of your smile, i the inspiration off your teaching and the courage you have bred in me. We had an inspiring church service this morn ing. Our chaplain paid a beautiful tribute to the mothers of America and it made me feel close to you. Let’s both keep our chins jup and keep our faith in each other and in God. R. W. Ayers, Gunner’s Mate 3c. Record: Thanks a lot for the paper which I have been getting for 14 months now’ and I enjoy reading it just a whole lot. It’s really nice to know all the news back home, and I want the paper to keep coming to me no mat-! ter where I’m stationed if possible. I’m with the 12th Armed Division and like the I army fine. I hope victory will soon' come so all of us boys can be back home for good. If you will change my ad dress to the one below I’ll get the paper sooner. Shelby Ray, Serv. Co., 23rd Tank Bn. APO 262, Camp Barkeley, Texas. Cpl. Nick Whitson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Whitson of Sioux* N. C., has been home on furlough His sister and brother-in law, and niece, Mr. and Mrs. France Harris and baby of Erwin have been visiting his parents too. His cousin from Erwin al so spent the week end with him. His mother a birthday supper. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whitson r and Miss Fern Miller were pre sent. KEEP ON with WAR BONDS N. C. MEN SERVE ] 'The contribution of North Carolina in building the Army of the United States to nearly 7,500,000 officers and enlisted men and wom ! en is 181,692, as of January 1, 1944, Headquarters Fou rth Service Command re pealed today. This included 179,300 men and 2,392 women. The total strength of North Carolina |in the Army on January 1,1 *'1944 was given at 161,000 men and 1,733 women, while | 131,805 men and 676 women have been separated from !the service by discharge or! (other means. The total number given ! as entering the service does not include personnel who entered prior to November 1,1940. I WAR f ONOS I £- £ t V* Signal Corps Photo An observer crouched at his post on the crest of a mountain some where in Italy. Should we fail to supply him with bis special equip ment, his war would be finished— and lost. Buy more War Linds and Mi ’*Bi! U. S. Treasury Dcpa. .ment yv /BB| V. S. Coast Guard Photo ] j Here are some cf the boys who | took Tarawa and the Marshalls. You equipped them with your War Bond I purchases. Some of them may never come back, but we isn do our best j to bring them back . . . Buy War Honda and Hold 'em! U. S. Treasury Depart lorn l WAR BONDS | < - ■Mwik Signal Corps Photo The dogs of war are of many breeds but alike in faithfulness, loy alty and bravery. Tin Tin 111 is one of those hand picked, highly trained dogs of the army. Their service saves many a life. Jour War Bonds pay for the training. Buy Bonds and Hold ’em! U. S. Treasury Department FOR SALE: 1935 Chevrolet Standard 2 Door Sedan with Radio, foglights and heater. Good tires, clean. The price is right. See 1 Charlie Carroll at Window ' N. C. r — ~ ' ’ * 7";;.. Keep Your Money at Heme ■ Raise Some Good Colts From the Registered Perchion Stallion at ! Zeke Blankenships on Asheville Highway 1 . Farmers Federation Co-op. BURNSVILLE, N. C. UHMYMiM' lEllMHEIIIlMiiE , " ! IE l li«i'lllEi' ! liEi""Ei"'IEl"IE“ ,ll E l "‘'E‘l"E"" l E ll " l E , '" l E ll " l WI""l>"l"E 1 ELLIOTT RADIO SERVICE J fi “ - n 1 LLOYD ELLIOTT, Manager ■ 1 M Burnsville, N. C. I H I " GENERAL RADIO REPAIRS » 1 ‘i i • n § ci ■ ON THE SQUARE h ■ a m Next Door To Courthouse I I' ( fi “ - ~ _ f~ I ■ P WE BUY USED RADIOS I a I H * . wm »iv mm m a mrm ’if am,a: Bn wypßee ora Umttedl Subscribe now to make IS WM •** getting newwpqpt and favorite magazines ft || btnggto pricea before paper short age* ft H iCd MBIIB SO3O K I • FOR ONLY £a— n OUR I.UCKY SEVEN OFFER , 1 Ei flSSfc. h ~ u »' • • • • 1 aumvih R n M—taMM-ita.- :: ; iisss «»oNir bi n WBUS?r. :: : illE J s 2= H Ifi] *f TRUI nORT,ft»4 MSI | yopm Rw4 ( » Am.flc.n Cirt, | Ms. |5jJ HGULAK VALUI S4.SO—YOU SAVE SIOO ft °* *}%**”*• 1 YSAR AND ANY ft MAOAXINE CIBTED—BOTH FOR FRICK SHOWN ft ss? no '**• ,2 II Amaricu l ** Op«l R<«d (12 Im.. 14 Mo.l. 1.80 ft • !•!* '(2 l»a,-H M 0.).. 1.80 (| y o **** W KiwiokiagSJO Faraatt' Miiasino 2.30 1? SuSVff -4 160 FatMindar IIli: 1.50 Ift Cllriatian HardM*‘ k £52 5* P "!* r M,tfclnic * 2.80 ft cTJIlir " f 3O eX."""-'-*. UO Feultry Tribuna 1.15 ft >52 frovosOs. Farmar .. 1.15 ft] FI.T« rLl!! * • Wfie 1.15 Raadar’a Digaat 3.75 H A*?* •i v; • 225 Silvar Scraan 2.30 II j... 180 Tha Woman 100 || .4... 8-80 Trua Story 1.80 ft WHwd Dleaat M-tMy 4.. 3.30 Yaar Ufa 3.3 Q M JiKfflpM Till T rn r lßßmftl Wa Cat Tata Yaar Sabstriptlwi For Any Marniae nj Pieaaa aend ft . a. V (• *■*!• eee e e teie aeaeeaeeea mm mm mm mm mm mm Mi eele 1 W gpaß nzrtwJA THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944 FOR SALE: Limited stock of Liquid Lime Sulphur. Customers must furnish j container. On Highway No. 197. See C. D. Wilson, Pensacola, N. C.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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June 1, 1944, edition 1
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