Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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- I The time is at hand for sowing seed for some of the fall crop ve getables that are transplanted. Seed —of tomatoes should be sown at once and seed of broccoli, cauli flower, collards, Brussels sprouts and .cabbage should be sown during the next two weeks for fall plants. In the western part of the state it is also time to plant ruta baga turnips if you like this vege table. Also, there is still plenty of time left to plant succession crops of butterbeans, snapbeans and sweet com, although late sweet corn is usually severly attacked by ear worms. The dry hot weather of the past two weeks is the cause for a flock complaints that tomatoes are rotting on the lower side or blossom end of the fruit. This is not an or ganic disease but rather a physio logical condition known as blossom end rot. It appears to be caused by extremes in weather conditions either by periods of dry weather or periods of excessive rainfall. In periods of dry weather it can be held fiY check by providing irriga tion. Don’t wait until you have a large percentage of your toma toes, but irrigate as soon as lack of sufficient moisture is evident. Mulching the plants with a deep layer of straw or leaves will pre vent loss of moisture from the soil and will cot down on the blos . som-end rot. Each year about this time some Eastern Carolina newspaper will headline a report that a local gardner has in his garden a pota to plant bearing a cluster of toma toes on the top of the plant as well as a crop of potato tubers in the ground. It is usually conclud ed that it is the result of a cross between the potato plant and some nearby tomato plants. Such is not the case. These tomato-like fefekwtjj V. * ... JfH 1 » : V: : ► \ . ;x : ; ; ;> : ;X|§;:‘ - JHH '. v . a JUBhk ■ BWE , * . ' .'■. U ' 'V Buy it in the * handy 6 bottle carton . t . *> •■ - PEPSI CQIA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc, SPRUCE PINE, N. C. X——' —w—n—ic»*>» , >h» •''••'*. fruits are the natural fruits or l' ‘‘seed balls” of the Irish potato . containing the true seeds. Some l varieties produce them in abund ance. The tomato and Irish potato will not cross. SAVE BABY PINES FOK LATER PAY This year, Tar Heel timber owners should be especially careful with fires, warns R. S. Douglas, State College extension forestry specialist. Douglas says that in sonte cases, farmers will lose several dollars per acre in baby pines if their woodland burns. “The heavy pine seed crop last fall is showing up now in the large number of baby pines coming up in the woods. The forester points out that only once in several years there is a good crop of seed. Most woodlands need more pines in them and these good seed years help improve the stand. Douglas says that these tiny pines are only a few inches tall now and and have no sale value. But they have a very real value in the' * - -• ' promise of future timber grow th. He concludes: "Good tree farmers will make a special eff ort to protect these ‘babies’ be cause they know it will pay off in more and better timber for sale later.” * DRIVER <SLQW'-DOSN LIVE s jjg ©Copyriflht IMS, Woh Dnnty Production! N. C.’s APPROACH TO . JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Within recent months the State Board of Public Welfare, with the specific approval of the Governor, has set up a position of Supervisor, Juvenile Delinquency Services. This position is within the framework of the division of child t.eUa.e I will coordinate various sorwos a..J| information in this area which have been in effect for a number of; years but Without this formalized focus. Public welfare workers in every county will put added em phasis on service in this” area. The basic philosophy of the State Board of Public Welfare in the area of juvenile delinquency has con tinued to place emphasis on the • . preventive services which, through case work and other assistance, re moves obstacles to normal living on the part of the child. Through resources of public welfare and is being put forth in the programs through resources in the commun ity and in the State every effort of the State Board of Public Wei/ fare to prevent the cdnditio\l which lead to juvenile delinquency and to strengthen protective and rehabilitative services as well. Though juvenile delinquency is not on the increase in North Car olina there is an increasing public concern about the problem in its present dimensions and a better understanding of the improvements which must be made to strengthen preventive services.' The supervisor of juvenile delinquency services in the division of child welfare of the State Board of Public Welfare will furnish a channel through which containing constructive measures can move with coordinated effect iveness. i - ; ~~~ it fPSSK 111 l 4 jfe; i BEL ; '£ ® - ; B ■ HBn £* jjjSjW' ' n FOR SWIMMING? . . , British film actress Diana Dors wears turquoise blue swim suit em broidered with sequins and crys tals, - * « ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of Claude Hon eycutt, deceased, late of Yancey County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Deced ent to exhibit the same to the un dersigned Administratrix at her home'at Rt. 2, Burnsville, N. CL on or before the 7th day of June, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the Estate will please make immediate payment. This 7th day of June, 1956. Dollie Honeycutt, Administratrix of the Estate of Claude Honeycutt, Deceased. —*— June 7, 14, 21, 28, July 5, 12 Attention Hemorrhoid . (Pile) Sufferers A Wonderful New Discovery Just Put On The Market. An ointment that has been used for the past two years by a prominent Mt. Holly,- N. -G. doctor who states “Daring the past thirty-seven years of gen. era! practice I have used all the well known and accepted reme dies for the relief of Hemor rhoids—without a doubt the formula known as SUTHERINE gives the most satisfactoty re lief that I have ever used.” SUTHERINE is especially re commended for the soothing relief of pain and itching in Hemorrhoid (piles). In many cases bleeding has been stopped. Ask for SUTHERINE at all drug stores. c un. TRE YANCEY RECORD^" ,rii. ,„| ■ ■■■ h Je your use V Oyster Shells For Mother . A new mother who had spared':." expense-Jo insure a well-balanced diet durnlg pregnancy was shocked when her dentist’s first post-nal.il : checkup revealed 23 cavities! • Though unusually severe, the patient’s cavity-ridden dentures ! point up the fact that pregnancy srr~/CT'G£7>\ P' aces an extra heavy nutritipnal burden on the ex- . pectant mother. tye. Even “eating for two-” often cannot jmTm mcet every nutri- JgSviiyDljl tional demand particularly in the case of calci fifS'* Id urn> an element needed to build the baby’s bones. Scientists have long warned that calcium deficiency often leads to dental trouble in pregnancy, since it is vital for sound teeth, too. To make up for this deficiency, vitamin-minera 1 supplements pre senbeckfor the expectant mother ,/Contain calcium, usually in a form called calcium lactate. But only a small partXof the calcium in this : swrlfTSsavailable for use by the body, s\the) patient must take a good manY~pills-4-especially when nurs-i ing the bajly further increases cal cium demands. "Tine new dietary supplement, however, provides a unique answer jo this problem. Its calcium source is purified, powdered oyster shell— almost wholly calcium carbonate. The supplement, called Storcavite, also includes ample supplies of other uinerals and vitamins. In some supplements, the mineral is supplied as calcium phosphate. However, phosphate has been alamed for the leg cramps often felt by mothers-to-be and should 3e avoided. Oyster shell calcium is phosphate-free. , r -- j a i/vj: ** WORLD WARM VETS WITH 61^ I ERM INSURANCE SHOULD CON SIDER CONVERTING TO PERMA NENT PLANS OP Gl INSURANCE BEFORE THEIR TERM POLICIES BECOME TOO COSTLY THROUGH HIGHER PREMIUMS AND LOWER PIV.DENDS. . For full information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office AMERICAN ALUMINUM JALOUSIE DOORS AND WINDOWS Both With Horizontal Styling—Maximum Vision Roto Operation On Panel Vents Gear Locks in Any Position For Comfortable Day or Night Ventilation- DOORS Standard Sizes 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. .2 ft. 8 in- x 7 ft. ; 2 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 3 ft. x 6 ft. 8 in. 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. 3 ft. x 7 ft. EITHER SIZE-- ? 38.95 No. 33 *15.00. All Sizes ill We Also Have' All Aluminum Combination Storm & Screen I Door With Lock, iCloser And Hinges 111 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. 3 ft. x 6 ft. 8 in. 3 ft. x 7 ft. I EITHER SIZE-$39.95 I See Us Fcr First Grade Plastic Pipe With All Necessary I Fittings. Sizes From 1-2 in. to 11-2 in. .07c to 27c per ft. I B. B. Penland & Son Company I PHONE NO. 8 BURNSVILLE, N. C. } ?~r -ir i ' v.aBF •" - . ' \ . .MB 7 Br * H. ijßpll ■■rSBBBrSr ) I JPA d \iA mm IB i I jwrffi iwß MbeSß&w //* - ", ■ ■ . .-S3 LOST COLONY’S 16th SEASO X BEGAN IX MANTEO JUNE 30 Manteo, N. C. This montage by the Island Studio, Manteo, shows some of the dramatic scenes from Paul Green’s symphonic drama The Lost Colony winch opened at Waterside Theatre in Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island for its 16th season, Saturday night, June 30, with a production schedule of 56 performances during the summer of 1956. Saturday night's performance was the 766th in the long history of the show that has lived longer than any otjier outdoor production in the world. There will ' —he performances each night of the, Week (except. Mtßfchtyfel’—through Labor Dsfy Eve on September 2, beginning at 8:15 standard timet. The Lost Colony tells the story of the New World's 16th Century beginning . Roanoke Island and the play is p/esented at Fprt Raleigh National site, at the actual site of the original happenings of the story the drama tells, the story of Sir Walter Raleigh’s attempts to establish a permanent settlement on Roanoke Island almost 400 years ago in 1584-87. -X * fKuk chesterheuN '■* g When you make that thrifty purchase of a Wgmk I« or 25 lb. bag of CHESTERFIELD flour you M <■ v " wR » flour is paclied in. From the fabric you can m I make napkins, mats, curtains, dresses or M skirts. Get CHESTERFIELD flour always! M - - TmjKSBAYraiTLY #, im -W
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1956, edition 1
3
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