Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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I ARD•' :IV in m c Sometime.'. we are not .very I careful w&en sowing seed. Noth-i ing can take the place of good seed bed preparation. The land should bp prepared in such manner as to assure fine soil par ticles So that they will come in close contact with the seed. The depth of planting is. very tmportast and will be regulated by the seed size. Such crops as cabbage, kal e and ltttuce should * not be planted more than one half inch deep. Tomato, turnip and pepper from one-fourth to 6ne-half inch, while the larger seed, such as snap bean, should be planted three-fourths to one inch. This is more or less common knowledge Bst carelessness when planting may materially reduce germination of the seed. Many soils , bake and crust be fore the seed has a chance to germinate and push rf out of the soil. Here is a suggestion. After you have planted your seed, mul- 1 ch lightly over the row with eith er pine needles or ground corn cobs. Both of these materials are light and will prevent most of the crusting and baking of the ■oil. These materials, should not Interfere with the growth of the young seedlings but you should make frequent observations and adjust the mulch as needed. You are how, no doubt, fami liar with nematodes which cause root knots. The knots formed by the feeding “eel worms” prevent th e normal functioning of the roots by blocking intake and move c • £■*■*•***•*■***■»■**■* A »**•*•»*■* +»> a FOR THE BEST \ ! IN j Motor Tune Up, Body & Fender Repairs | I Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing ] Major & Minor Auto Repairs, Under Coating, Winterizing, With Radiator Repairs || BY | | Factory Trained Auto & Body Mechanics 1 !| Sc. I f ROBERTS CHEVROLET, toe. 1 Pfiono MU 2-2191 BURNSVILLE, N. C. 5 FRANCHISED DEALER NO. 101 D 2 'One of the Few Home Owners * Who Don't Need a * WH *»■* MOST PEOPLE 00! • Coverage for water damage caused by plumbing / leakage or over-flow is one of the many benefits provided by our PACKAGg.POLICY to- ’■'ome owners. • This convenient package also covers finant..., loss , from fire, theft, personal liability ... in fact, nearly all of the major hazards threatening the financial security of yo-’r home. Call us today for complete information. • $ Roberts insurance Agency rbono MU *-*l9l ' WEST MAIN ST, BURNSVILLE. N. C. XTNA CASUALTY MSB ABO SURETY COMPANY , standard FIRE |M If— mcmmrn) > • HARTFORD, |Q| CONNECTKffT ' - r ■ j | ment of water akd nutrients. They! | >resent a knotty problem and can ae serious, as many of you hav* found out. Your county agent can "■3 i: supply you with information con cerning the control of this jfcst. In the lower Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina, it is time to plant cool season vegetables such as cabbage, mustard, spin ach, garden peas, onion sets, beets, carrots and Irish potatoes. Maybe some of you have already planted these crops, but not if the weather has been ltke ours. This is a good time to plant strawberries for next year’s crop in the lower Piedmont and East ern North Carolina. Better wait a while to do this job in the mountains. ’ ' “--Nearly three-fourths of all «*»r consumed in this country is c*>«Xf»n. with won! and synthetics account ing for i :nst of the rest of the fiber I used 1 • • • La; .! braces for polio vic tims are . >w made from titanium, ! only half as heavy as steel, but just as strong. \ , -••• • • • A prefab nuclear that can be in stalled in buildings without excava tion is designed for use in universi ties and engineering schools. The training reactor contains all the features normally found in larger, more expensive units, but has low er power output. • • • The number of Russiar 1u ates from colleges and universitie.s has quadrupled in the last ter years. **************tf>***tf.*-*«fll** J !t*TTUIUC«Y WITH ORANOI ' KaR #r •• F'T ,>*ji 1 I ■ *- I hk. lH 1 V §t| v i I - : 3 w? '-V W i-ZSraprjse the family with a luscious turkey treat for Easier this j year. The most economical buy at the meat counter, turkey is not only inexpensive, but nutritious and delicious as well . . . especially dressed for Spring with fluffy Orange Stuffing served in fancy orange cups ... a special creation by petty Crocker. Serve the meat with a tasty Orange-Currant Sauce for an added attraction. "The orange cups are easily made, simply cut off the tops, scoop out the pulp and *otch the edges with a kitchen scissors. Turkey with Orange Stuffing and Sauce Roast turkey according to your favorite directions, / Orange Stuffing 12 cups small dry bread cubes, 1 cup butter, melted firmly packed IVi cups celery, chopped (stalks 1 tbsp. salt. and leaves) 1 tbsp; dried sage, thyme, or cup onion, finely minced marjoram 2 tbsp. grated orange rind 1 tsp. pepper . 3 cups diced oranges Toss crumbs and seasonings together. Add rest of ingredients and toss lightly. Blend well. (If desired, cook onion in butter until golden, but not brown.) When spooning stuffing into turkey cavity, do not pack. Bake extra dressing in separate pan during the last 30 to 4S shin, of roasting time. Baste occasionally with pan drippings or broth from cooked giblets. Use baked stuffing to fill orange Clips. Orange-Currant Sauce = Vi cup red currant jelly - grated rind of 1 orange 1 tbsp. prepared mustard juice of 2 oranges Vi tsp. salt (about Vi cup) Vi tsp. cayenne pepper Whip jelly and mustard together with fork. Add rest of ingredients: blend well. Makes about 1 cup sauce. Heat to serve or serve cold with Vftover turkey, r • . | SUBSCRIBE : to 1 The Reewai 5 } NOTICE * NORTH CAROLINA ? YANCEY COUNTY . Under and by virtue of the pow -4 er of gale contained in a certain ■ deed of trust executed by Paul J Gibbs and wlfey Neil Gibbs, and J Gibbs, dated the 14th day of * * 40, nt pare 26, in the Office of the 2 Register of Deeds of Yancey 2 County, North Carolina, default ! having been made in the payment J of. the indebtedness thereby sec * nred and said deed of trust beipg 2 by the terms thereof subject to J foreclosure, the undersigned J JTrustee will offer for sale at pub -14 Uo auction to the highest bidder I for cash at the courthouse door in Burnsville, North Carolina, at lllW noon on the 30th day of April, 1958, the property conveyed in said dfeed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Yancey and State of North Caro | Una, in South Toe Township, and I mare particularly described as I follows: ■ BEGINNING on a stake in L. M. Robinson’s and Lowe Thomas’ line. Running N. 12 deg. W 355 ft to a stake; thence N. 38 deg. SO min, E. 306 ft to a black gum; tbsnoe N. 41 deg. E 186 ft to a White Oak; thence S 70 deg. E. 244 ft to a stake in U. S. Govern ment line; thence S. 4 deg. W with U. ft Government line 351 ft to a White Oak, L. M. Robinson’s and Lowe Thomas’ N. E. corner! then ce 8. 86 deg. W with said Robin son A Thomas line 162 ft to a stake; thence S. 50 deg. W 87 ft * ' to a Whit* Onlc thence a south- MLster’v course with old road to BEGINNING, containing 5.08 ac re*, more or. less. That the said D. M. Harrison covenants to and with Paul Gibbs and wife, NeU Gibbs, and Floyd Gibbs that they have a water right to spring lo ! cete<d on D. H. Harrison’s prop erty, and that the said D. H. Har rison reaervea a 15 ft. right of way for a pnbUc road through the -above named property. Bat this sale will be made sub ject to all prior liens and encum brances, unpaid taxes or munici pal assessments which may be outstanding. •! The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the tale an amount equal to ten per oelnt (10%) of the amount of his bid. This 27th day of March, 1958. IBy K. I* BRIGGS, Trustee April 8-10-17-24 v -. > * THE YANCEY RECORD * ' - efr®*he« without filling PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ’ . SPRUCE PINE, N. C. 1 "IBEMEMSSi"] j .SYTHEOWTtMSSS From Mrs. Jeanette Landrum, Dayton, Ohio: I remember when I was four years old I had the thrash in my mouth and my father took me abc.ut fiva miles to an old lady named Warren and she washed my mouth vyith oak leaves. She had kept the loaves in a‘ cigar box. There was a big snow on the ground and I rode in front of my daddy in the sadd’e. We Children walked two miles to sdhiJfilf Wi had . two. dresses, for . “everyday” anti one for Sunday, and we. wore aprons with sleeves in them. Each had chorea to do. I fed the .geese and the calf, car ried' in ' wood; end chips for the., jnorning fire. Later, when I camfr home from school, I milked three cows. On Saturdays, I did >the wash ing and ironing and helped pick beans ter string on a string to dry for winter use. We fattened and killed our own hogs and made lard for family use. We had ,our own sorghum molasses and mother canned everything fliat she could for winter wse. jf We had no corn planter. For medicine, father gave us all- a round of calome], and vermifuge every spring—to keep - unable to hoe the corn. We went to churGh and Sunday school every Sunday. We all sat on the front seat beside mother— who dared anyone to move or talk while the preacher was in the pul pit. (Ser.d contribution* to this column to The Old Timer, Community Press Serv ice, Box 39, Franktort,yt- entucky.) witn no engineering experience. Ferdinand de Lesseps planned, promoted, and built the Suez Canal. He talked Turkey's Viceroy of Egypt into giving right of way in 1854. but four years passed before he raised the capital. • • * The word "maelstrom” came into English as the name of a cele brated whirlpool off the Norwegian coast. The Vortex was once believed io ships within a wide . j i in» in mi ■ I a «,f _#•*<- I f“ : "• - ■'. ,■ -- Crankcase Crisis / t seems this nice old lady drove into a Phillips 66 ■tation to fill up with Flite-Fuel. When the attendant backed the dipstick, he found she had only about a juart of oil left in her car. When'he pointed this out, he replied: “Fine ... as soon as I use that up, I’ll put n some morel” ■v )f course the Phillips Dealer explained that she needed ive quarts of oil for adequate lubrication! 'Jow that spring is here, it’s time to think about the— >il in your crankcase. If you are still using “winter 'bade” oil, it’s time to change it. But why use- two, vhen one will do? Better switch to _ > hillips 66 Trop-Artie* which gives you he effects of lOw, 20 and 30 grade oils. Zompared to old-fashioned oils it can / ictually double engine life. Drive in to- IU Qi lay for your spring change-over, ' 11 trademark D. O. BLEVINS SONS, Distribu rs J SPRUCE PINE, N. C. iiirmniinin mu mow “ THURSDAY, 18M NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ThSa ta to certify, lb** l t SI {teifey, Have Mid my right, title and interest in the BnmsvUle Insurance Agensy, of Burnsville, N. C., to R-eece Mclntosh. He re , oelves all my (l-9th) assets ' in this Partnership Agency and as sumes all my liabilities in same. This the 1? day of March, 1858. Signed,’ *'• C. M. Bailey j March 20-17, AprU 8-10
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1958, edition 1
4
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