■R) Some of you sweet corn growers may be looking forward to the satisfaction of sinking your teeth in the first tender ears. Perhaps the corn ear worms are also look ing forward to that time —and they usually get there first. However, they can be effectively .controlled with very little trouble. For small gardens it i 3 probably sufficient and easiest to dust the silks of the corn with 5 per cent DDT dust. The dust should be applied directly to the silks when about three-fourths of the silks are showing and again when a few of them begin to turn brown. For large plantings use a power sprayer and a DDT mineral oil emulsion. With the advent of hot, dry weather expect to have trouble with red mites, commonly ©ailed “red spiders’*. If the leaves of toma toes, beans, dahlias or other garden plants turn a brownish yellow color they should be closely exam ined for red mites which are very difficult to control. Malathicm has been found to be effective but is toxic to hunlan beings and should be used with care and strictly according to manufacturers’ dire ctions. And don’t forget the ever present Mexican bean beetle. As soon as j you see some of the beetles —-Aey j are large brown or yellow lady bird ■ beetles with sixteen spots on their! wing covers—or as soon as you . notice that some of the bean leaves have been eaten so that they re semble a piece of lace, get busy. The best control .in the home gar den is a 1 per cent rotenone dust. Apply the dust to the undersides of the leaves. Rotenone is not toxic to -humans and. therefore may be used without danger even after the bean pods have formed. , • _older people generally prefer to retire to smaller communities rather than to the larger cities. Exceptions to this- rule are Los Angeles, San Diego, Seattle. Dal las, Houston, Memphis, Atlanta, Miami and Jacksonville. f; A New, Wonderful Mayonnaise ' 3 IT'S NFH/f ,F THE LABEL SfIYS"dL?(S” \rS OELI CIous, -«T’S FINEST QUALITY^ jjt * SHRIMP SALAD ROLLS (Serves 6to Cl .... \ 1 pound frozen or fresh Vi teaspoon grated 5. shrimp, cooked and onion f i- cleaned .<■ 1 teaspoon salt f \ ZT Es ~ ~irm \ Mayonnaise or JPG 6to 8 soft or crusty V M - %, |SR 1 Salad Dressing dinner rolls fe— ,19| t cup finely chopped crisp lettuce « celery ' Vi cup finely chopped I ■■ 7 green pepper ra mm ■ Cut shrimp into small pieces. In a bowl, combine' I ■ shrimp, JFG Mayonnaise or JFG Salad Dressing, I BB celery, green pepper, onion, saltumd pepper: mix , II MAYfI IINAIQE m ,Jy SUt rolls lengthwi*. almost { 1 uil ilfUJfc BB through. Put a lettuce leaf in eacfc and spme yf j * MBSBBmSmwI |r V WITH fM« Niw atP ANP ilUl UMI r * ■vr rr : ■ * %., y .... v •.-,.*- t .,-• - .* I®® r ~ NEW LEAFLET STRESSES CIVIL DEFENSE ROLE OF FARMER AND HIS FAMILY The civil defense role of the far mer and his family is described in a new leaflet .being distributed by the Federal Civil Defense Adminis tration. The publication—“RFD—Rural Family Defense’’—is being distri buted throughout the nation to point up the importance of rural lesidents in forging national pre i paredness. A five-point rural civil defense program is outlined in the pamphlet: ■ 1. Take Care of your Family your self —“A masp enemy attack on America will disrupt much of the transporation, communications, business and conveniences on which rural families depend. You and your neighbors will need to ‘live off the land." There are two very real and direct dangers to rural areas. The first is fallout. A potato cellar, cyclone cellar or any storage cellar covered by earth is a good shelter (from radioactive fallout). 8 The second danger ’is chemical and germ j weapons. "You should know some thing of ihe effect of such weapons j - -the symptoms of the diseases or j sickness they can cause in plants ■ and animals. You should know / what preliminary steps can be . taken to counteract the effects of typical germ and chemical weapons. 2. Keep Your Farm in Produc tion —Estimates show that a succ essful attack on all U. S. critical target cities would make survivors totally dependent on food gtored in rural areas within two weeks. —-3. .Be Ready To Market Your Production —“You should know what plans have been made by your county for marketing farm pro ducts—most important, .WHERE they will be needed. You must be leady to haul your products to these markets. You will need to know county plans for gasoline prior- I ittM, and have a good knowledge of the highway system in your ' I. 1 ’ - - area.” 4. Be Ready To Take In EJvacweoe —“You, your family and your neighbors should make plans now to shelter , and feed evacuees If it becomes necessary. The Federal Civil Defense law provides that you will be paid for anything t.iat is properly requisitoned.” 5. Plan To Help Others—‘‘Rural families may be asked to help the people in attacked areas.*’ Your : help will be most effective if you ■ are trained to work on civjl de • sense units such as rescue teams, first aid teams, wardens and aux iliary police. “If you are not in civil defense, ask your local or i county civil defense agency how i you may join a training class. If there is none in your area, help to get one started.” “The principles of civil defense are not new to rural people,” the pamphlet emphasizes. "You have been taking care of your own, help ing your neighbors, and ready to help other—in peacetime emer cencies—for a long time. But the . problems and dangers posed by possible enemy attack can be met and answered only by organization. Civil defense is that organization.’’ -In addition to the distribution being made by FCDA, copies of the leaflet are available at five cents each from the Superintendent, of Documents, U., S. (government Printing Office Washington 25, D.C. I Vic Vet so ys| I five-year term gi INSURANCE ! WILL PAY HIGHER PREMIUMS i and receive LOWER divi dends FOR EVERY RENEWAL. ITS TIME TO CONSIDER -« CONVERSION TO a ; rf permanent ftans l NSugAN^^i For foil Information contort your nearest ~ VETERANS ADMINISTRATION o«i*W - - « \ . .t i.", . „ THE YANCEY RECORD FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE Bit. WILLIAM L. BELL, D. 6. ‘•Watch Your Step At Home” Is Chiropractic Drive Slogan Be careful when you drive, be careful after you park your car, be careful at work—but, above alt, be careful about everything you do at home. This is the advice of Chiro practors who are conducting 4 nationwide campaign to promote home safety. • - Because we are spinal specialists and see the end result of home • -ggli w... aHHiii 1 1'l in iih 1 Li 1 v accidents in our offices every day, we are urging people everywhere to avoid accidents which could injure the spine. The Chiropractor is specially trained to locate and correct deviations in the spinal SIS" ' . V. v .' "; ' . . _ ' '.; : ; r '•V^' Cleon Rest Rooms Ahead 1 \ ■ * 7 •*'.;& • * , -ijTv '•■'• ’ ~ 5: \ • •'• ■ lW- . 4 * :■ 1 ■ - 7'. ; ' - • ***- & ■' '■ .' • v '; ' J > ■ , . r F : <>g - 77**' y ,««*,*». r ' ; : tft’- , ' x^Sili ’m-*— m J 77 : % *’ f . " - ' -"Hi ■;.. 1 •'• • •• x 1 r : " : ' ;; - •■'*■' -" x -~--- v-^- : ........ w ... # ..**.«<*•■•■'■•" A X' \ W X ' .. t " v Vr" ~ f :. - _:: :< -; 4 • • 1'; ~• ■ •’. ■i,r v } Y - ♦;. 7 • ■■'' '••> / '' ' 7 ' ’,.» •• " •** „:■:.. ...v... A .v.'..v,«... ... • Clean rest rooms help make Phillips 66 Stations the favorite stopping places of increasing thousands of motorists. I o Phillips 66 Dealers, “Hospitality on the Highway” means j Bjl more than just filling your car’s gas tank or checking the oil. Along VH fj I with clean rest rooms, it means having your car brushed out, getting the windows cleaned . . . and special attention to your ( battery, tires and radiator. It means friendliness, courtesy, the l < \\ desire to please you. j A V\ Your Phillips 66 Dealer believes that in the service he gives, A| as well as in the products he sells, “It’s Performance that Counts.” yblT 1 ! VJV Jjttj < JJ Drive in to Ids station soon. vfe ■ Aw JJ • It*B Performance that Counts! IMPORTANT OCTANE BOOSTS 8n BOTH Phillips 66 Gcsoline and W^rm&iw PHILLIPS 66 Products are distributed in BURNSVILLE and vicinity by D. O. BLEVINS SONS, Spruce Pine, North Carolina colmn which cause nerve pressure. ■ If people understood the working of the human nervous system and how each organ of the body de pends on nerve supply for proper function, they would egercise the greatest care to protect their spine from possible injury. The spine may be likened to the main superstructure', of the .distri buting system at an electric power plant. It supports the nerve cables which run from the brain to every irgan of the body. Since these nerve trunks emerge from openings be tween the segments of th spine, the slightest vertebral misaligment can cause a pressure on the nerves and retard the flow of nerve eftergy. By means of the X-ray and oth er forms of scientific analysis the Chiropractor can pin-point the lo cation of nerve interference in the spine. Manipulation, or adjust ments, of the vertebrae is then employed to correct the misalign ment and remove the pressure. Wp|i Ifgi: j,- W .. ■ tlKiife; ci 0u« m 1 K ’* J iißßum > ,«h gjc - J n e t a Q—Who is credited with the idea of. the Soil "a:.'.: I’La? A— -Henry Wallace, when he was Secretary of Agriculture is ored tod ■ with the idea of the plan, which is taking crop land out of produc , tion for conservation purposes. Except for an appropriation and far authority for long term contracts, tno.ia.v has been on the books for many years. Q—ls it true that the* $539,093,009 “prepayment” to farmers under the ( 5, soil bank as proposed by President Eisenhower wou!.l he taken out of the 1957 income of farmers who agi eed to come under the soii bank plan? A—Yes. The President asked that-$50r>.000.(.'00 be appropriated for pay ments to farmers this year who agreed tc adopt the, plan this year, although, too late to take their land out o; production, the amount : to be deducted from their 1957 payments. The House killed this fea ture of the bill, although providing for payments to farmers wdio , could still meet soil bank contracts tills year. Q —Must the Secretary of Defense be a civilian? A—Yes, the law so provides that he be named from civil life by the President subject to approval by the Senate. Q —ls silver regarded as a money standard? A —No. It is regarded as a commodity which has had a wide range In price value ranging from 24 cpnts to $1.39 an ounce. Far many years it has been more or less stabilized at a price of about 71 cents an ounce. Q —What is the duty of the Comptroller General of the United States? A-- His duty is to approve all expenditures of money after the Congress has made money available for expenditure. He heads the General Accounting Office, an independent agency, which is the aud tor of! all the books of the government. T > toCHESTERFIELB\ y FLOUR 1 # When you moke that thrifty purchase of a F 10 or U lb. bag es CHESTERFIELD Dour you ■ get an attractive dish towel or pillow ease M l Free! It’e the bag thle wholesome Quality B I flour is packed ip. From the fabric you can B l make napkins, mats, curtains, dresses or B skirts. Get CHESTERFIELD flour always! MILL P- Asheville, N. C. Zjjr / ~ »i * t - 1* - THURSDAY, JUNE 7, »M s -■ r l ** ' Quality-controlled Pliillips 66 Gasolines keep pace with' today’s high Compres sion engines. Enjoy the higher octane rating specially blended with the extra clean-burning qualities and famoys con trolled volatility of Phillips 66 Gasoline and FLiTE-FuEL. Treat your car to a truly fine motor fuel at your Phillips 66 Dealer’s, and you troat yourself to top performance every mile. PHILLIPS PiTROLIUM COMPANY

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