Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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IBS TANCET RECORD b THURSDAY, JULY 20, 196 L , l ' '< ii£VRD&IN TIMEI . C . State College A*. *' b - T c j “What is meant by cbloi-osis and how can this condition be treated when occurring on t azalea plants?” " - When azalea leaves lose ■ then normal green color and become yellowish, they are spoken of as being chlorotic. Sometimes the yellowing follows a rather defi nite pattern with the midrib and veins remaining green and other parts of the surface turning yellow. This lack of normal leaf color develops as a result of a trace element deficiency and is not as sociated with a disease organism. These trace element deficiencies are becoming rather wide spread in many crops and bring into focus the importance of proper nutrition. The most common form of chlorosis on azaleas is caused by the lack of available iron brought about by a soil reaction, pH, which is too high or sweet. The iron de ficiency symptom is further ag gravated in soils which are wet and poorly aerated. For Correction, the first and most obvious step is to adjust the soil reaction, or pH, by using eith er aluminum sulphate or sulfur, to a pH of about 5.0. A soil test will be necessary in order to make this sďfaa By: Lucille M. Rickman Field Representative The new amendments to the social security law, : signed by President Kennedy on June 30, give men early benefit lights sirriilar to those women have had since 11)5(5. The change applies to men between 62 and 65 years of age, and is designed especially to help those who are unable to find or hold employment because of their age or poor health. A man now 62. to 65 years of age can start benefits with the month of August 1961. ■ r-i. ■■■■ ii .- —i - —-- mrnmmmmmmmmau -» BY EOB BREWSTER Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboardt Eating carp, the sages say, is quite a' lot like trying to kiss a porcupine. --This most prolific and übiq uitous of fishes i 3. without doubt y. the most scorned of all the “food" fishes, ;occupying the bottom rung in the ladder of popularity. Two things are working strongly against the lowly carp in his battle to become loved. One is the amazing num ber of his breed that "inhabit the waters of the globe and <i».... feeding habits. A 20-pound fe male will lay around 2 million eggs a season, which practic ally insures the species for all time. But it is the way he feeds that really causes trouble rooting up the bottoms of lakes and rivers In his constant hunt for doggono near anything that will fit into the vacuum cleaner .that passes for his mouth. 1 )SURVEY snows A few years ago a survey of 25 commercial fishermen who plied their trade on the Mis souri River asked, what was (their favorite fish, strictly for eating qualities. To a man the [answer was carp! ’ “But what about the bones?" • [they were asked. “Don’t carp i have almost more bones than meat?" ■ ■ “Sure/' wm the reply. “But adjustment intelligently- Another method of correcting the chlorotic condition is the use of iron chelate (Key-lase). Chelat es are made fropt organic com pounds and are- considered to be i stable a'nd water soluble. They| ■ are effective sources of trace - element correction in plant nutri- I tion. Mix the iron chelate (Seque • strene) with water according to r instruction on the container. The solution can be sprayed on the - plant or sprinkled over the plants ; with a watering can. While iron chlorosis is the most common deficiency symptom on i azaleas in most soils, chlorosis may 1 also appear on plants grown in ; clay soils due to a deficiency of magnesium. This condition can be ■ corrected by spraying, or sprink , ling with one ounce of magnesium : sulphate (Epsom salts) in 2 gallons of water. fn answering this question I do not wish to cause confusion because sematodes attacking the root sys- 1 tern may also cause a condition I l resembling' iron' deficiency chloro ‘ sis. In one case the sematode ■ interferes- with the absorption of ) all nutrients while in the other 1 case the soil reaction makes the =i" iron unavailable in the plant. But if he retires before he reaches age 65, the monthly benefit paid to him is reduced, and he will con tinue to be paid the reduced amount even after he reaches 65. Dependent widowers and the dependent fathers of workers who have died also can get benefits at age 62. But their benefits, like those of widows and dependent mothers, are not reduced. For men who retire early, the amount by which their benefits will be reduced depends on the number of months for which they will receive benefits while still under 65- A worker who retires and claims his benefits as soon as he reaches 62 will qualify for 80 percent of the amount that would be payable to him at age 65, based on his average earnings as Os the year he would attain the age of 65 years. If he waits ultil he is 63', 'he will- get 82 2-3 percent of ' his total benefits. If he waits 1 until 64, the amount will be 93 1-3 percent. i The reductions are figured so : that the average person may ex pect to receive, over his lifetime, [ about the same amount whether 31 he takes reduced benefits beginn . I ing before he is 65, or waits until if you skin them and score them before cooking they taste better than any other fish, and the bones cook up to nothing." The secret of making carp pleasant on the plate is in the preparation, which begins when the critter comes from clean water. It should be skinned, not scaled, fishing authorities of the Mercury outboard com* pany advise, which removes a great deal of the “muddy" flavor that is inherent in carp. Secondly it should be “scored, a process which consists of slicing the meat to the bone before cooking, in slices as close as pages in a book, if possible. Then when it is cooked (usually deep fried) the bo:.c3 disappear. GIVE HIM A TRY Catching him takes some guile, too, with light lines and long leaders very necessary to lure him into accepting the bits of corn or doughy balls that are impaled on the hook. Once on the line a carp will give no quarter, slugging and pounding away like the true heavyweight that he is. No Fancy Dan, he does his fighting at the very bottom of the lake or river. But caught on light lines, skinned, scored and cooked in deep fat, a carp is far from the “sewer trout" that he is some times called. The Mercury out board people suggest you give him a try before you knock him. Here’s one way, taken from “Cy Littlebee’s Guide to Cook ing Fish and Game," by Werner Nagle of the Missouri Conser vation Commission: “Skin carp and cut into 2- lnch pieces. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in oiled earthenware baking dish. Cover with s generous handful of whole, mixed spices. Asa - - of mild vinegar and bane j.. oven for one hour," Eat heartttirJL ' • he is 68. IT'" Members of the immediate fam-l ily of a retired worker can get’ I dependents’ benefits when the worker becomes entitled to them, whether he retires at 62 or waits ultil ‘W IST 65. Eligible dependents include a wife 62 or - older, or a wife at any- »ge jf ishtf has .in. her care children who are eligible for benefits. The child of a retired worker is eligible if he is under age 18, or if he has been totally disabled since childhood. In recommending this change i° the law, the Committee on Finance of the Senate said, “The provision of benefits at age 62 for men will - help to alleviate the hardships faced by that group of men who, ‘because of ill health, automation, or other technological change, are forced into premature' retirement before age 65. 1 For' more information about : this change in the law and the other changes made by the new social security amendments, ask your nearest social security office, or the representative, for your free, copy of Leaflet No. 1* Men 62 to 65 years old who decide to take their social security benefits now instead of waiting can do sol by filing for those benefits at the social security office in Asheville, located at 40 North French Broad Avenue, or with the social security representative who is in the courthouse in Burnsville every Wednesday, beginning at 9:30 a. m. j NOTICE OF SALE THE GREAT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of ¥a«cey Under and by virtue of the ■ power of sale contai«ed in acer ; tain Deed of Trust executed by/ HENRY LEE ROBINSON and wife, VERNON ROBINSON, dated 8 May 1957 a»i d recorded in Yancey County Mortgage Detd Book 43, page 596, default having been wad? in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at Public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Burnsville,_ North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. o» the 14th day of August 1961, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lyi’lg and Ixing in Crabtree Township, Yancey County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Being Lot No. 7 of the Julias Young Heirs Division; BEGINNING o» » poplar corner of the old tr*k:t and runs South 70 West 20 poles to a small black oak, Northeast comer of Lot No. 6; thence South 4 East 78 poles to a stake in the Gurley Road; thence with said road North 82 East 16 poles to A Spanish oak; thence North 7 £Jast 58 poles to a hickory stump, comer in the old tract; thence North 25 West 28 poles to the BEGINN ING, containing 9 1 / 2 acres, more or less. THIS BEING the same property as conveyed by Charlie M. Robin- - so« and wife, Bessie Young Rob inson to Henry Lee and Vernon W. Robinson by Deed dated Dec ember 9, 1941, which Deed is of record in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds, Yancey County in Deed Book No. 93, page 472. SECOND TRACT: Being Lot No. 6 in the Julias Young Heirs Div ision; BEGINNING at a Spanish oak and dogwood, Beginning cor ner of Lot No- 5 of said division, and ru«s North 70 East 17 poles to a small black oak; thence South 4 East 78 poles to a stake in the Gurley Road; thence South 40 West 6 poles to a rock, beginning corner of Lot No. 2 in the Ar buckle Roud; thence with said Road North 30 West 8 poles; North 65 West 11* poles to a stake, Southeast corner of Lot No. 5; thence with the li«e of Lot No. 5 North 3 West 64 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 8 acres, more or less. THIS IS THE same property as conveyed by Mrs. Flora Stewart and others to Henry Lee a«d Vernon Robinson by Deed dated May 5, 1947 and recorded in Book No. 99, page 275. This sale will be made subject to the liens, including all out standing and unpaid County ad valorem taxes and a Deed of Trust dated 28 April 1956 from Henry Lee Robinson and wife, Vernon Robinson to Mary C. O’Donnell, Trustee for Home Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Johnson City, recorded in- Yan cey County Mortgage Deed Book 33, page 443, which are superior to the Deed of Trust under which this sale is made. The highest I bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in the amount of 10% of such bid. This the 13th day 0 f July, 1961. G. D. BAILEY, Trustee. July 20, 27, Aug. 3—lo “ • 4 ‘T ' r ' - - jj rHE ' NORTHWESTERN SANK jj| t ■ —| Jjl pilffllPf™ || : 'l||||| - ■ ■■- - ™l|l|j IbBI ; n ''' • ' _... ..ill; ilili! ll -j 1 Silk iiillllllll II WHAT’S SO OUTSTANDING ABOUT ‘BANKING AT NORTH WESTERN’? IT’s THE DEGREE OF PERSONAL CARE, INTEREST AND p ATTENTION WE PAY TO YOUR PERSONAL AND BUSINESS PROBLEMS THAT MAKES BANKING AT NORTHWESTERN MORE HELPFUL TO YOU THAN JUST PLAIN BANKING. YOU’LL FIND EVERY OFFICER AND STAFF MEMBER JUST - . , • b-- • ‘ , . . - ' - • ... AS READY TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR BIGGEST AND MOST " s FAR-REACHING PLANS. WE SERVE HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE BUT WE SERVE THEM ONE AT A TIME. « ' WE LIKE td TIELP. YOU GET AHEAD. NORTHWESTERN IS - THE BEST PLACE TO SAVE FOR YOtfß PERSONAL GOALS LIKE A HOME, A CAR, TRAVEL . . ' . OR JUST FOR THAT WONDERFUL FEELING OF SECURITY THAT COMES WITH HAVING MONEY IN THE BANK. WHY NOT MAKE NORTHWESTERN YOUR BANK? - At ■ THE NORTHWESTERN BANK^H SERVING WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA WITH 32 OFFICES BURNSVILLE, N. C. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • ‘ 1 ‘ lsi . n ■»--i i' > ii ———————■ • —jjjj||p^-v-.,. "• Summertime - and the savin’ is easy!] It’ll pay you plenty to pad over to your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center and get in on all the excitement there. Because Jet-smooth Chevrolets are outselling every other make of car, he’s able to turn on the • savings like nobody else in town. Have him fit you with an elegant Impala, a popular Bel Air or a budget-wise Biseayne. Or maybe with one of those six sweet-going, cargo-craving Chevy wagons. Just bring along your desire , to own a lot of car at an easy-to-own price. Chevy and your Chevrolet dealer will look after the rest hicely; thank you. JCt-SinOOtll OICVrOICt pib_jp4 j Chevy Corvair Monza Club Coupe ! ’ \ \< r , , - , ■ • y ' See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s V» W *»ii Manufacturer* Lloem Mo. 1U ROBERTS CHEVROLET-BUICK, Inc. WEST MAIN ST. FRANCHISED DEALER No. 1019 BURNSVILLE, N. t« 1 s Save-a-bundle buys on Corvairs, too! The climate couldn't - j be better for getting into one of these. Yessirree, juicy July buy* i i on the Monzas with their faiuily-etyie sports-car spirit . . .on ! ' > the nimble, nickel-nursing Corvair 600’a and 700’s ... on the : 6-Passenger Lakewood Wagons . . . and on those Greenbrier Sports Wagons with up to twice the space of regular wagons. Need more be said? Your Chevrolet dealer is the man to talk to.j l
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1961, edition 1
4
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