| I THE YANCEY RECORD
• TOURS AY, JANUARY *3, MW
TKJK li 4JNCEY RECORD
/J E*taUi«hed July, 1936
TRDNA P. POX, »kfct«r Sc PuWi»Aer
THURMA $ L. BROWN, Shop Manager
PUBLL'IEB * FTRT THVIUBA V BY
YANCEY PI 3USHING COMP/ N
j
Second cits* F *jp ige PaM at Biurasvflle. N. C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY W, IM4 NUMBER TWENVY-T AEE
SU BSCKCPTIBN RA Eg ffcGl PER YEAR
N. C. Achi roes 100 Perec nt
Savings B »nds Sales In 33
In 1963 N. C. achieved .the first
all-around 100 percent t Savings
Bonds performance in the peace
time history of the Program in
the State. Bond sales last year
amounted to $51,644,143, which is
over 102 percent of the State’s
goal of $50,600,000. This is the
first time that N. C. has exceed
ed its annual dollar goal and
represents a 6 percent or- $3
million increase over 1962 sales.
The outstanding sales record in
1963 in the State was p imarily
the result of several factors, of
which the Payroll Savings pro
motion and the advertising and
publicity support by the media
were outstanding.
N. C. achieved over 202 per
cent of its annual Payroil Sav
ings quota for, the year, which
amounted to 36,350 “new savers”
being added to the Payroll Sav
ings Plan for the regula • pur
chase of Bonds. “We are indebt
ed.” said Mr. Walter P. T ehns«n,
State Director, “to the leader
ship given to promoting he Pay
roll Savings Plan by Mr Charles
F. Myers, Jr., President of Bur
lington Industries, and M \ Alex
ander H. Galloway, Pres> lent of
R. J. Reynolds Tobaot# ( mpany,
who headed, respective y, the
Textile and Tobacco industry
jHli '^* < f'.' -j«
GOOD TO LAST BITE: Chinese refugee youngsters in Hoa. Kong
“dean the.pots” after eat ng meal prepared from CABE for pack
ages. Hong Kong is one of 19 areas around the world who 3 refu
gees and other needy car be helped through sl-per-pacicage contri
butions to the CARE Fo. d Crusade, 812 Forsyth Building, itlanta,
Georgia 30303. -
■ .V In .1 ■ ■■-n. ■. ■ ■ '■ ' ■ .' ' -I— - tfHM, '
| —-* ITS AMAZING! I
Chu-Orem or the <jAUtf»A*o6«u»iM«
LEARN TO VtW BY 810-NG TfW - * •
RACKS OF THE TURTLES,viYWQA SWIM
J AROOND *WE N A.HBY WPfTERC, /// .
; ,> - .
« * . •
! tfeRM "HIPi CHEST"
■ J ORKSmfirreo from -t» a fact the
5, chest would evENiuAuuy Go tvrro a
> *m —'<! '
, Bond Drives.”
i Johnson also expressed ; tat ap
■ preciatkm. for the suppoi given
i by the mediia in N. C , w ifi is a
• leading state in the air vnt of
i publicity and advertising contri
; butions made to the Bor ? Pro
! gram. “Without the gener is help
■ we received from the n< s and
I advertising media, we rtainly
! could not have achieved e fine
sales record established i N. C.
l during 1963,” he said,
' In reviewing last year’ record
' performance the State >i rector
concluded, (‘lt is almost impos
. sibie to sipgte out the m y indi
viduals, fcjbdcs, gitips, indus
tries, and se help
■made 1963 a banner y ir for
Bonds in our State. Ne less to
say, we are most gre! jl for
their contributions.”
Mr. G. Leslie Hensley, cal In
surance Agent, is ' dunteer
Chairman of fthe Savin' Bonds
Program in Yancey Co- 'y. In
releasing this report he pointed
to the County sales for li which
amounted to $711,384.00. his is
58.8 percent of the Ccu<ntr •. dollar
goal for last year, fend r . r. Hen
sley expressed his ap; ciation
for the support givers to e Sav
ings Bonds Program by Yancey
County citizens.
- JB Wl
wfl atp'
m
:
Hensley-Wecoer \
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn 3acchus
Hensley announce the engage
, ment of their daughter, J'ss Bev
t erly Jean Hensley, to Jan s Law
s re nee Weaver.
He is the son of Mr. i id Mrs.
Geriha Weaver of Nswtc Grove
, and is a graduate of Nos h Caro-
I lina State College.
, Miss Hensley is a gra uate of
, Meredith College and s now
teaching in Fuquay Sprints.
A June wedding is plan ad.
Jones-Hensle v
Vows Spokei
Miss' Mildred Jones, ’aughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither ones of
Burnsville RFD 2, was married
to Robert Lee Hensley, m of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. He ley of
Burnsville RFD 3 on Jai .ary 17.
The ceremony was p rformed
by the Rev. Biss McMa an at
his home in Micaville. T e cou
ple will reside in Burrisv le.
Feed Grai $
1 Program
’ The feed grain progr u has
made a lot of progress tot ard get
ting the supply of feed f ain* in
line with the needs, aoo ding to
A. P. Hassell, Jr., Exeou ve Dir
ector for the Agriculture Stabi
lization and Consermtao State
Committee. Starting in 19 l, there
was a carry over of 85 million
tons of feed grains. This vaa ap
proximately 40 million to s more
than the 45-50 million ton. that is
considered needed in case of em
ergencies. This excess s- uply of
feed grain was causing c pressed
prices on feed grains and reduced
net income to farmers. ,
Hassell says that as a e-sult of
the feed grain program for • the
past three years, the carry over
now is approximately 57, million
tons. As a result, nogram
farmer income is up and govern
ment cost are down.
Hassell says that the si nup tor
1964 program will start on Febru
ary 10 and run through March 27.
The program is essentia ly the
same as it was for 1963. I’anners
with questions about their indi
vidual farm should contact their
local ASCS office.
Ad?er&er* j
Give The Rest j Juy»
li I
' oußma the war or 18U..-V/AS Vcwy
8v Andrew jackson, fßom behini^,
. \ A WAU OF COTm*} MUtf/A
\ *- /Ji
' « *" '■ yj, "T^
PK?e OFTEN PLACE© ON THS S
BACKS OF CJOWS, IN T&E S
msy WILL fl
"TftOS GIVE Mu</ 1|
Southern Ski
Queen Title To
Be Awarded
More than a dozen pretty coeds |
from as many southern colleges
will seek the “Miss Southern Ski
Queen titb- to be awarded fct
Blowing Rook Ski Lodge Feb. 1,
M. E. (Bill) Thalheinier, president ‘
said today. i
“We have invited a number of
beauty Queens and asked campus
organizations at the southern col
leges by nominate entrants,” Mr. 1
Thalhelmer said. We are very <
pleased with the response. .
Entrants selected by the Lodge |
will compete for the “Miss South- \
em Ski Queen” title currently help ,
by Cynthia Stroupe, a Queens (
College senior. They will wear ski )
attire and be judged on appear- \
ance, poise and charm in the un
usual beauty pageant.
PRrt of the pageant is conduct
ed on snow. With the judges wat- |
ching, the contestants put on skis ,
and go through a brief skiing
i- j'
Peter Reincke, the lodges ski
school director, acts the part of
instructor for the mock lesson„
which is designed so that skiing (
experience is not a factor.
Pageant festivities begin Friday
afternoon Jan. 31, when entrants
arrive for registration, rehear
sals and a dinner dance at the
Lodge Restaurant. Judging begins
at 10:00 a. m. on Saturday. Miss
Stroupe, as reigning queen, will
crown her successor.
A-Queen’s Luncheon at 12:30 p.
m. marks the official close of the
pageant. Prizes for the winner
and runners up include a summer
scholarship, ski clothing and oth
er gifts.
The winner will retain her title
for a year, representing the ski
lodge at a number of functions as
the south's unofficial qpeen of
snow skiing. ,
Pfcm ACP Spring
Practices Now
Farmers who have been consid
ering soil-and water conservation
practices to be established on
their farms with Agricultural Con
servation Program cooperation
next spring and summer should
file their requests for program
assistance as soon as possible, J.
T. Randolph, Office Manager for
the Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation County Office, has
suggested. The 1964 ACP was
drawn up several months ago, and
applications are being accepted
at the ASCS county office.
Randolph explained that the
sooner the application is filed, the
easier it wifi be to obtain approv
al of the practice and take care
of other program details before
the work is begun.
Under the 1964 program, cost
share program assistance aver
ages about half the cost of carry
ing out such conservation practic
es as establishing and Improving
vegetative cover of grasses, le
gumes, or trees fer soil protection;
installing erosion-control structur
es; and practices for the conser
vation or more efficient use of
water.
| The Agricultural Conset/ition
Program has been in continuous
operation since 1936, When it was
authorized by national legislation
to encourage farmers to protect
soil, water, and woodland resour
ces on the farm of the Nation by
sharing the costs of needed con
servation measuies.
“ACP program assistance has
been singularly effective in intro
ducing conservaiton practices on
privately-owned cropland, pasture,
|or woodland,” Mr. Randolph said,
“and this applies particularly to
practices which provide little or
no immediate return.”
The initial sign-up period
will be from January 20, 1963
through February 10, 1964.
Taxpayer Has
Choice In
Tax Refund
Takpayers were reminded today
of the plan allowing them to take
Federa 1 tax refunds in U. S.
Savings Bonds.
Takpayers due Federal income
Tax refunds can take them in
Series E Savings Bonds, cash, or
apply thu refund to next ye»v‘s
tax.
Allowing a taxpayer to choose
between Savings Bonds and a
check' began last. year. The Trea
sury had conducted a survey of
taxpayers to determine their in
terest in a Savings Bond refund.
A significant number of those
questioned said they would take
their tax refunds in Series E
Bonds if given the option.
The individual income tax
forms—4o4o and 1040 A—provide a
space in which taxpayers may
elect U. S. Savings Bonds for
their refunds. Information on the
also, appears in the in
structions for both of these forms.
Veterans Urged
To Report
Annual Income
Approximately 27,000 disabled
veterans and dependents of some
21,000 deceased vetrans in North
Carolina who receive monthly
pension payments were reminded
1 today to report their annual in
pome promptly to the Veterans
Administration to avoid having
their payments stopped.
J. D. Deßamus, manager of the
VA Regional Office at Winston-
Salem, N. C., said that the VA
has mailed to all pension reci
pients a punched card upon which
the income report must be made.
Pensions cease under law if the
ihcome cf a pension recipient
rises above the established
amount.
Dependent parents who receive
dependency and indemnity com
pensation also receive income
questionnaires and their pay
ments are similarly regulated by
the amount of their income, De-
Ramus added. ' ~
It Takes A Lot
of “Doing” to
Make a House a
HOME
.. • ■*.;■' •■■ "- '.*
First You Must Make A Good Choice in
the selection of Yeur Lot
Next is the preparation of plans ...
And Most Important
la The Selection of
Materials
That Is The Step In Which We Gan Be Os
Complete Assistance Bringing Your Home
Plans to Complete Realization. We Will Be
Happy so discuss your Financing plans with
you.
REMEMBER YOU WILL NEED A
. , * •- ' ~*r ' f - * . »
HOME AS LONG AS YOU LIVE
B. B. PENLAND & SON CO.
DIAL 682-2135 BURNSVILLE, N. C.
** . .
Mr. Proffitt
Celebrates
81st Birthday
Mr. Rassie Proffitt who was 81
years old on January 20 was
honored by a surprise birthday
dinner on Sunday.
Guests who helped him cele
brate the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hensley and children,
Judy and Gayle, of Bamards
ville; Mrs. Audrey Davenport and
children, Susan and Doria of Tho
masviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Prof
fitt and son, Mike, of Cane River;
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Proffitt and
daughter, Dianne; Mrs. Eddie
Bradford and daugher, Cathy;
Miss Dale Bradford; Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Proffitt and son, Rom; Mrs.
Jack Phillips and son, Jackie;
Mrs. Rassie Proffitt and Arnold
Proffitt all of Bald Creek.
I ENERGY-FROM IDAHO TO EVEREST
\\V\ I ///;. /X fbrAtoes, once thou&ht
V * I /// W OF AS MAINLY "FILLING"
V -X
XV ' 1 / N'ACIN WITH FOOD VALUS
i " Afc AVFR.AOB Cl*
\ /£ \ ril >y#iTt>ELL CONTAINS. SUCH
XYITAAMN / ' \ USAENTIAL NUTRIENTS
C | A. 4 AS VITAMIN C. NIACIN,
/J THMA/,,1NE ' iRC>N
y/1/11 '
A TEAAA OF MOUNTAIN CLIAIBECS J V \
WIJO RECENTLY SCALEP MT. EVEREST, fS \ Y#A- Vri
WORLD'S HI6HEST MOUNTAIN PEAK, ISM ®y- l it*’
’ C TED FRENCH'S INSTANT POTATOES AS Kw4l W f
LOMIN& TWROU6H WITH FLYIN& -(Pfe-yP Jr
COLORS" IN MAINTAINING. THE
ENERSY ANP MORALE OF THE MEN. fit!" JT
'f'mSrx -'
A <1 Potatoes also peu&ht
V\lt, li J THE PALATE. A PASrt OF DILL
! W A. APPS A SCANDINAVIAN ACCENT:
rra; 'Ti W&~> //X 1 curryan Indian flavor.
■SSL* U . OEESANO OIVES POTATOES
MW» THE TASTE OF ITALY. A VARIETY
iSI ATO Wf' s'- ■-?-> OF SPICES ADDED TO INSTANT
_ W - POTATOES &IVE 4 THEM A
L --35jr~\ / &OURMET TOUCH ANR BRINGS
EXOTIC RECIPES OF THE WORLP ,
INTO THE YITCHEN EASILy. M .
Health Dept.
Officials Attend
Program
Ttf I'. 9". Hturn, Jr., District
. Health Director, Mrs. Annie Jo
Ballarl, Public Health Nurse, Mrs.
Alma B. Shepard and Mrs- Iris
B. Thomas, Clerks, attended an In-
Service Training Program on Pub
lic Health held in Boone
Thursday, January 16th.
WEEK-END REVIVAL
A series of revival services be
gan at the Burnsville Church cf
God on Wednesday night, January
22 and will conitnue through Sun
day, January 26. The Rev. John _T.
McGuire will be the,, evangelist.
I The Rev. Roy Lee Tucker, is pas
tor- Services each night at 7 p. m.