Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / March 27, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO j THE YANCEY RECORD fjl ESTABLISHED JULY, 1936 1 Editor *" ~ _ I • ■ Mrs. C. R. Hamrick | : ’ ■ :*• .. *•* X. _ .*• *• r, i• - ' v/S ® r<?ry Tll YANCEY PUBLISHING CO. A Partnership ~~ r _—— —_ Post t S B^sile 93B^^- J V °'j March 3, 1879 ’ r ' <-aroli p- L - _ i f * •, 1936, at the EASTER SEAL SALE The North Carolina Ltr i r ue for crippled child * conducts an annual " . i Seal campaign to .rsn 1 work among th faster' «ate childr- ~ . H th ; c u„i aid in its rp, .ose unfortu gjjp, • , en who need record of the League ,v that there are 62,000 _nildren in North Carolina who should have a chance—; a''chance for improved phy sical treatment, proper schooling, special training All of these are aided «by the spring-seal sale. It is fitting that the cam paign should be held at this time of the year.. Spring time is the time of renew i ed happiness for children for outdoor fun and* play Each of the 62,006 handi capped children makes an Pump Your Water Automatically! | ll ‘ One farmer found that it took 350 hours to Jtfima | pump and carry 605 tons of water a year needed L by hii doiry cows. Ihat’s 35 ten-hour days, once “ ill v.o«**d, now saved by an automatic supply of running water. - A A*y#rs Water System will furnish all the water \ yc*i need ot surprisingly low cost—about 4 cents e Ll| Jj V ttyr **• i gallons. Come in, see the many JM ofvjrty^offered by Myers Ejecto and plunger % * Tvaeifuemt. BURNSVILLE RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Phone 27 McCurry Bldgr '• 7 " " * . w . a . ie .'. ! r . s ! E . M . s ?. N . o ft-.^sbr, I>, ' " ' • - - > j i Caanet'l ; • I | We Will Now | | Sunday Dinners at Noon, j | as well as Sunday Supper j SUNDAY DINNERS \ j Fourth, Fried Chicken T Bone Steak' j I Pork Chops Sirldiri Steak j j Country Ham Hamburger Steak } I 3 Vegetables Pork Chops | Hot Biscuits '" ' - Half Fry Chicken j with French Fries f SANDWICHES „ , n . Sal * d Hot Biscuits All Dinners Served with Drink & Desert _ ~ ■ Bakery-Pies, Doughnuts and Cakes for special occasions n « - **"* <t4 ‘ ■ • ' CURB SERVICE WHEN WEATHER IS FIT * y * ; ———«i. ■ hi...tiler the Act of .eial and individual ap -eal to citizens of Nortl i Carolina that these too ma., be aided in overcoming their and in be coming happier and rpore useful citizens of the future The seals are now avail able and will be on sale through Easter Sunday April 6. Sixty per cent of the : funds from the sale will be kept in the county, and. for ty per cent will be sent to | the state League, When you are contacted; I by a member of the commit I tee, buy some of the seal : and use them on your let bters and cards. , • . - - ■ ' 7"»— ——————"» Veterans Administratioi approved 863,308 applica tions for National Service Life Insurance during 1946 (SOCIAL SECURITY P AND THE VETF*' I - -.RAN “Fro- ..a what dates or _,iods are Old-Age andj - Survivors Insurance bene fits payable to survivors d#j the veterans who die after I their discharge from Ser ; vice?” t#. i If a veteran died prior to i August 10, ;1946, and after separation from the service j retroactive to and including j payments to survivors are .he month of his death,-pro vided application is filed be-, ! fore. February 10, 1947. If; the veteran died on of as | 1 ter August, 10, 1946, the! payments may not be re troactive for more thar j three months prior to filing It is important therefore that widows or other sur- NOTICE OF , FINAL SALE In The Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Yancey County v*. Zeb Blankenship and wife, Mrs. Zeb Blankenship / Under and by virtue of a judg ijjent of the Superior Court in thej entitled action appointing | the undersigned as Commissioner j to sell the hereinafter described lands to. satisfy said judgment for taxes for the years of 1943, to-1 ! gether with interest, penalties “Wid, costs thereon, and subsequent tax , es, the undersigned will, on the I Ist day of April, 1947, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., at the Courthous loor in Burnsville,- North Carolina sell the hereinafter described lands to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said judgment, to gether with all costs and subse quent taxes, said property bein< in Cane River Township, Yancey County, North Carolina, adjoinin' the lands of H. A. Proffitt, and described by metes and bounds a follow*: j FIRST TRACT: Being th I lands described in a deed from R. F. Ray and wife, J. A. Ray, to Geneva Blankenship, Decembe 20, 1911. which deed is recorded, in the office of the Register o Deeds for Yancey County, North Carolina, in Deed Book 51, page 131, reference to which is hereby made for a more complete de scription' of said lands. SECOND TRACT: Being, the lands described in a deed from R. \ F. Ray and wife, J. A. Ray, .ti leneva Blankenship, January 6 1927, which deed appears of re :ord in the office of the Registei if Deeds for Yancey County, Nor ,h Carolina, in Deed Book 65, page 182, reference to which is hereby nade for a more completeY de scription of said lands. This Feb 22. 1947. BILL ATKINS, Commissioner. March 6. 13. 20, 27, 1947 SPRING IS TIME TO SOW COLUMBIA OATS WHITE OATS! FULLGRAIN OATS VICTOR GRAIN OATS : LKPEDEZAI ORCHARD GRASS j’ RED TOP GRASS TIMOTHY _ KY. RYE GRASS RED CLOVER LADINO CLOVER- We Have all the above in No. 1 seed. See us before you buy. FARMERS ' r FEDERATION BURNSVILLE, N. C. — ; ■" ' RADIO Troubles ? ? ? ? CALL 514 Mclntosh radio co “Radio Service Headquarters” BURNSVILLE, N. C. L—- » , 'mis VARfcflY RHCORD / m - Suggestions * or Successful Tobacco Plant Production In sowing plant beds fori the 1947 crop, growers will l find that liberal fertiliza tion, blue mold and wildfire control, and proper plant [bed management will do [much to insure an early ! supply of good strong plants In 1946 much of the low jgrade Burley tobacco was, I a result of late transplant ing. Factors in Successful L Plant Production _ . 1. Blue mold and wildfire can be' controlled in a prac tical way and economically i For details see your coun ty agent i. 2. Last year many Burley plants showed nitrogen de- 1 ficiency and were late be cause of this fact. Growers' are urged to use about two pounds of a 4-9-3 plant bed ; fertilizer per square yard of bed surface. This fertili zer is broadcast on a well : pulverized 1 seed bed and raked into the soil with a ! garden rake immediately before seeding or one orl two weeks before seeding. Growers who have used j Cyanamid or Cyanamid and Uramon for plant bed soil sterilization should use about one to one and one half pounds of fertilizer 1 per square yard and avoid disturbing the soil deeply as the fertilizer is applied. A garden rake is most near ly suited for raking the fer ! tilizer into the upper sur face. 3. Growers vho have ex ..perienced difficulty due to freezing out of plants wil find it helpful if two seed ings are made. That is, pre i pare and sow the plant bed fairly early, then prepare and sow another bed later as insurance against freez ing out of the earlier plants. Many growers follow the practice of an early and iate seeding on the same bed. That is, sow the same bed a second time about three weeks after the first seeding. The seed are sowr on top of the ground with out disturbing the surface of the soil. By this practice if the early seeding is not SPECIAL FILM WILL BE SHOWN HERE The full length picture “Mom and Dad”, released by Hygienic Productions will be shown at the Yancey Theatre one day only— Thursday, April 3rd. The picture has an all star Hollywood cast, ' and has won acclaim wherever it has been shown. Elliott Forbes, famous hygiene commentator, will appear in person at all per formances. • The picture is a complete two-hour elucational at traction and in addition to the main story, actually contains two highly educa tional, interesting and time ly hygiene films. Mr. Forbes, who is best known to radio listeners in the Middle West, South west and west coast areas because of his net-work broadcasts on health and hygiene subjects, should prove an interesting addi tion to the theatre’s screen program. “Mom and Dad” is a sim ple, human story of every day life in an average Am erican tov r n. This powerful modern-day drama is clean, moral and educational and has received endorsement from leaders in every walk of life. [frozen out, the later seed ing is shaded so that they jdo not interfere with the early plants. If the early seeding, is frozen out then the later seeding has room to develop. ! 4. Watering the bed at seed germinating time will a in many cases mean the difference in a stand of plants or failure. Since the seed are sown on the sur !face of the ground, dry crusty soil at seed germi nating time will cause many of the young plants to die. 5. During the plant grow ing season, additional nitro gen used as a top-dressing may be necessary to push , i the plants along to avoid [ late transplanting. Usually J from, one to three applica , tions of about two to five pounds of nitrate, such as j nitrate of soda, per 100 I square yards of bed space will be quite sufficient to ; hasten the growth of slowj .plants. This nitrogen, two to five pounds, may be dis j i solved in fifty gallons of | water and applied to 100 | square yards. Fifty gallons > of clear water should then be used to wash the plants [off. Some.growers use the . pellet form of nitrate of soda and broadcast two to r five pounds over 100 square yards of bed while the plants a™ dry. A corn broom is then used to brush the pellets off Fthe plants on to the soil. 6. Plant beds should not 1 be located in the depths of the narrow, shady gorges but advantage should be taken of protected coves ‘ where level and fertile soil YANCEY THEATRE 1 ■ < ; .2 BURNSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd m ■ -V ■y W I i ■ I Hi j j *jl i ' AREA LEGION AUXIL IARY MEETING il. .. . i The fifth-area meeting of the American Legion j Auxiliary will be held in Central Methodist church I Asheville on Saturday Sessions will begin at 2 o’clockl caii usually be found. These locations should be exposed I to the south or southeast for most direct sun light. <By Roy R. Bennett, Ex tension Tobacco Specialist State College, Raleigh). ", ************************************************) I Furniture .... ’ 3 ,* o * l Repaired & Refinished ; * ■*' ************ 4 : BENNETT'S FURNITURE j j WEST BURNSVILLE j ★- ■ f \ J************************************************ f BENNETTS TURNnURE 1 * * ! * * ★ ************ L * * * X HAND MADE FURNITURE t l t i l These Fine Pieces Today Make the 5 J J *. Heirlooms of Tomorrow. t I */ - £ * * £ , * *********** * I * | : j Made to Your Order in Your Choice £ 1 I of Wood. - i * £ ' * *********** 1 £ £ £ VISIT OUR SHOP IN WEST BURNSVILLE £ > * * . * * £ THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 194? CLEARANCE SALE A week of Bargains. New j Used and Handmade Wardrobes, Chairs, Rad ! ios and other good pieces j of Furniture. Reeords Linoleum by the yard Must dispose of above ar tides tomake room foi other things. Hollemon Furniture j (Across Street from Sty les Garage). Buy Savings Bonds
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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March 27, 1947, edition 1
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