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Now is die time to: plan your
vegetable garden; click the pow
er mower; sharpen tools; repair
hose, sprayers and dusters; exa
mine the compost pile; order suf
ficient seed of adapted vegetable
varieties to meet the needs of
your, family; and build a cold
frame or hot bed. Your pruining
chores should be completed.
The actual site of the garden
is important but many gardeners
have no choice in this respect. If
you are lucky enough to have a
choice of sites, choose one as near
the house as possible. This is for
convenience, protectson and avail
ability of water for irragation.
Stay away from large trees for
two reasons —• they have exten
sive root systems which will com
pete with the vegetables for
moisture, and they produce
shade. Most vegetables like full
sun.
Avoid soils which are poorly
drained. If you have a new home,
be on the look-out for mo’tar,
brick, stumps and other debris
that may have covered while es
tablishing a final grade.
It isa good idea to plan your
garden on paper. This will give
an opportunity to locate all crops,
arrange for succession plantings
and assure a plentiful supply of
vegetables for • fresh use, freezing
and canning.
Plant perennials along one side
of the garden so they will be out
of the way when you are working
your annual crops. I’m speaking
of such— things as asparagus,
i-hubarb, strawberries, dewberries
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
NuMW'Mcaae
I I'VE PUT ORDER AMD SYSTEM *
INTO MY PERSONAL MONEY
MATTERS, TOO!
\ 1
£he’s as smart as sh« looks! Wsroen are wonderful. They’re pretty.
They're poised. They handle their jobs with ceel efficiency and they
«
handle their money with ths same efficiency because
They’ve discovered that The North western Bank •ft'ens them t»« bast
combination for smooth finances, First, a Nsrthwestem Bkepfea*
Account is the system. Checkbook records *jve a aoick and clear
picture of “where the money went” and cancelled checks ar* sure
and valid receipts.
’ *;A. — l
« Secon<l to complete their financial ayatoir,, they deposit regularly in
their Northwestern Savin** Accouat. Now they are ready for trips,
clothes, and the future.
Be wonderful and efficient, put system in your I'ippnces with a Nerth
westera Chockin* Accouat and a Northwester. Savin** Account.
> \S.X - ‘ ■
mini
Serving Western North Carolina w j t h SI Cepvenieat •f^ces.
BURNSVIUJi, N. C.
Member Federal l>epoeit Insurance Corporation
and raspberries. .>.
Plan for continuous harvest by
weekly plantings of such crops aa
snap beans and sweet com. Unless
you have plenty of room, you may
not wish to plant such crops as
watermelons because of the space
required for normal growth.
It is not too late to plow your
garden area and leave it in rough
fallow Until time to prepare the
soil for planting] Successive
freezing and thawing will break
up the soil particles and •odes
the preparation of a sead bed
much easier.
SPECIAL
COFFEE
for that extra
Mofflavor
By: Lucille M. BMbaan
Field R pi n autili
If you are a farm - worker you
may be covered under Social Sec
srity as an employee if you meet
one of the following requirements:
If you receive $l5O cash wages
from one employer during a calen
dar year, or if you work 29 or more
days for one employer, during a
calendar year for cash wages fig
ured on a time basis.
If you ear* $lO or mare in cash
-wages from ehe employer, you need
not be concerned about the num
ber of days you worked. These
wages are covered by Social Sec
urity. If you earned less than $l5O
the Bum bar of days worked is %e
fautdr in determining coverage for
adatal security purposes. The amp
player is responsible for withhold
ing and paying your social seesrity
tax. The above situations prevail
enly in those cases where the farm
werker Is an employee of the farm
operator.
Sharecropper* and teaant farm
ers are self-employed persons and
are subject t« the same provisions
as any other self-employed farmer.
Records of your farm income and
expenses must be kept and timely
tax returns must be filed each year.
Mol Ludlla M, Rickman, field
representative of the Social Secur
ity Administration, will be In the
Courthouse in Burnsville each
Wednesday, beginaihg at 9:39 A.
M-, to give information and assist
ance to Yancey County residents
on social security matter*,
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
YANCEY COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
GRACE ROBINSON HONEY
CUTT, Plaintiff
vs.
MACK HONEYCUTT, Defendant
TO MACK HONEYCUTT:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
-seeking, relief against you has
been filed in’ the above-entitled
action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is ah absolute divorce on
Ihe grounds of twe years separation
aad for custody of and support for
the minor children born to th©
marriage.
- You are required ta make de
fense to such pleading not later
than 10 March 1961 and upon
failure to do so, the party seeking
service against yon will apply to
♦he Court for the relief sought.
This the 16th day of lan. 1961.
(s) Lowe Thomas, Clerk Super
ior Court, Yancey County.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
YANCEY COUNTY
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the Estate of Herbert
Hilliard, deceased, late of Yancey
County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
Decedent to exhibit the same to
the undersigned Administratrix at:
her home at Micaville, N. C., on or
before the 26th day of January,
1962, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persona owing the Estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 26th day of January, 1961.
Ruby Hilliard, Administratrix of
the Estate of Herbert Hilliard,
Deceased.
Jan. 26, Feb. 2,9, 16 23, Mar. 2
frnslm!
How GOOD Is Your I
HI
Insurance? 1
In insurance just as in any other business, the I
thing that counts is not how much it costs but how I
GOOD it is. We believe that our rates compare fav- I
orable with other companies, but we will not sacrifice I
quality for low cost. You get only What you pay for. I
la the ten years that we have servtd the people of Yoncey I
County, we have never had a case in Court. Our claims have I
been settled promptly and fairly. See us soon for insurance you I
can depend on. I
We represent several reliable, capital stock companies. I
FIRE INSURANCE CASUALTY BONDS I
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF Yancey COUNTY SINCE 1951 I
Ask Us About Our Budget Payment Plan I
Burnsville Insurance Agency I
In The Penlond Building next to The Northwestern Bank I
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A v f BUiWSVILLE. N. C. ■
NOTICE OF SALK UNDER
DEED OF TRUST
NORTH CAROLINA
YANCEY COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a Deed of Trust
dated the’ sth day of January, 1955,
by Salem- A. Bader and wife, to
Bill Atkins, Trustee for Bis Robin
son and wife, Georgia Robinson,,
which Deed of Trust is registered
-in the of fire rif the Register of
Deeds for Yancey County, North
Carolina, in Mortgage Deed Book
87, page 172; and default having
been made in the payment of the
same, the undersigned Trustee
will, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., oh the
25th day of February, 1961, at the
Courthouse dopr in Burnsville, N,
C., offer for sale for cash, to the
highest bidder, the fallowing de
Savings Bonds Have A Birthday
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Retiring Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson (left) and the new Secretary of the Treas
ury, C. Douglas Dillon, joined in ringing a replica of the Liberty Bell to signal the 20th anni-,
versary of the U. S. Savings Bond program. The recent ceremonies took place on the west
steps of the Treasury Building, opposite the east entrance to the White House. Americans now'
own over $43 billion in series E and H Savings Bonds. This is an all-time record high. j
The Liberty Bell replica in the Nation’s capital has counterparts in every state, donated byj
leading American companies as a feature of the Independence Savings Bond drive in 1950.1
State go'-ernors, as honorary bond chairmen, will rally their volunteer forces with similar bell
ringing ceremonies this spring^
»rr&rd tract or parcel of land, in
Jacks Creek Township, Yancey
Count: , N. C., adjoining the lands
Qf Phillip Ray and others, and de
scribed as follows: 1
FIRST TRACT: BEING Lot 5
in Lot Division No. 1 of the Estate
of J. Q: Robinson, deceased, de
scribed- as follows: -BEGINNING
on a stake a corner of Lot. No. 4
and runs South 70 West 25 poles
to a chestnut oak on top. of moun
tain Iji old liner then Tkiuth 45 Wesi
60 poles to a chestnut oak on top
of knob, Baylus Edwards’ corner;
then East 5 poies to a poplar cor
ner in Edwards’ line; then North
72 East 35 poles to a stake, a cor
ner of Lot No. 4; then North 60
poles to the BEGINNING, con
taining 17 acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Being Lot No.
5 lit-Lot IMv/sion No, 2 of the Es
tate of J. C. Robinson, deceased,
described as follows: BEGINNING
on the cld Hoc Hampton corner on
top of fer»ob and runs South 15 West
61) po’-s to a chestnut oak bn top
of mountain; then North 70 .East
18 poles to a stake; then North 18
West 48 poles to the beginning,
containing 5 acres, more or leas. -
This January, 20, 1961.
BILL'ATKINS, Trustee.
Jan. 26, Feb. 2—9—16 0 .. _
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