Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE YANCEY RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1964 Homemakers Column BY: ALICE B. HOPSON Asst. Home Economics Agent Some “pimples" or “bumps’’ are caused by improper ‘‘cleaning and care of the face, but most often the cause is not eating the right kind of foods. Let’s talk about the first. Check the following five points— 1. I eat lots of chocolate, candy bars, brownies, pudding and all. Yes— No 2. I eat lots of nuts, coconut j and other rich, greasy foods. Yes- No—. 3. Carbonated soft drinks are my favorite /bevenages, and I drink several each week. Yes— No— 4. I need to drink more water fat* least 6 glasses) each day. Yes— No— 5. 1 need to follow the Food for Fitness Food Guide more care fully. Yes— No— -1 pt. of milk (dairy foods) 4 or 5 servings of fruits and vege tables (being sure to include one rich in Vitamin C and one rich in Vitamin A-) 2 servings of meat or substitute— If you answered yes to all or any three of these points, you may have discovered the cause ol * your problem. To SUMMARIZE 1. Eat well-balanced meals (learn to eat those foods which you don’t like). 2. Drink plenty of water (6-8 glasses) each day. Water, along with roughage in the diet, keeps the elimination system working YOUR SHARES IN AMERICA BUY i^a i Auction Sale I I Construction Equipment I I B. W. GRIGG CONSTRUCTION CO. | I LOCATED IN MARS HILL, N. C I ' | NEAR COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER I ■ On Corner of Anderson and Cherry Street- I I MONDAY, MAY 4, 1964 ~ l O Jo A M I I '- D6 p. c ;rjr ,ui ““* r “ i,k •* *»*«■■• *<*. -»>. 1 I 1-HT4 Caterpillar Front-End Loader with 1 7-4 y< j. r I H T—No. 12 Caterpillar Motorgrader. * I I Iroil,r - fc «»d be, borrow. I I ~™T£’ ‘- 6 *««*. ix-n. I I ot r. " J d “ mP ,rU ' k - 1 - M »“-b««rd Bppor. I I 11 h ” Vr ° 1-1960 34 T. Willyi Truck. I I * F ® l, ° w '"9 s <>le of machinery 4 building lots will be n ff~,*A I ■ for sale in the town of Mars Hill. 9 11 b offered I I Other miscellaneous items. I ■ Machinery will be on di.pl,, Ma, |,2k until ~|e ,i me M .y 4 I I Good terms: Half cash, unpaid balance in 12 mne+ki E I ments with 6 percent interest. monthly pay- I I A'l machinery in good operating condition. I ■ Failing health reason for selling. 0 I r w°r • n^° ruiat ' oa con cerning machinery and sale contact 1 ■B. W. Grigg, owner at 689-4411. ‘ * ct 1 I Dollars will be given away. S ! properly. 3. Avoid eating chocolate, heavy desserts, nuts and spicy, rich or greasy foods. , 4. Leave off carbonated bever ages. This will take willpower on your part. You must learn to say NO to rich foods and to say YES to pro per eating) habits. CLEANLINESS IS IMPORTANT TOO! Cleanse fuce thoroughly each night. 1. Gently massage a rich lather into skin with fingertips. 2. Rinse first in warm water and then splash on cold water. 3. Pat dry with a dean, fluffy towel. PIMPLES 1. Never squeeze nor pick red, irritated pimples. Squeezing spre ads them and can cause serious infection. 2. • ’Blackheads” (clogged pores) may be removed by pressing gent ly with fingertips covered by tissue. After removing blackheads, wash face carefully and, pat on •astringent or diluted alcoholto help close pores. There are various ** medicated creams and make-ups which can help with your problem. For ser ious cases of lacne, see a skin specialist. It will take effort on your part to improve your complexion, but it will be worth .the effort. TWO MINUTES WITH THE BIBLE BY CORNELIUS R. STAM PRES. BERSAN BIBLE SOCIETY CHICAGO 35, ILLINOIS A CONFUSING BOOK We ran across an article re cently entitled: “Yes, the Bible is a Confusing IBook.” Tht article did not even at tempt to dispel this “confusion,” or in any way help its readers to understand the Bible. It did not suggest even one basic rule of interpretation. Nor did it explain why God and the Lord Jesus Christ, constantly directed men to the written Word, the Bible. The Bible is indeed a very lai)g|e Book, so that the greatest of us will never understand it all. Moreover, it is God’s Book and must necessarily contain .much that is “hard to understand.” But this makes it the more a challenge to the believing heart to seek divine aid in exploring its depths and the greater joy when precious stones are brought up from the exhaustless mine. God does not reward lazy and indifferent Christians with light from HLs Word, but confusion in Library Has Books On ji" Coin Collecting The Avery-Mitchell-Yancey Re gional Libraries announces a com plete list of their books on coin collecting for those who are inter ested in this subject. COIN DICTIONARY AND GUIDE, by C. C. Chamberlain. Sterling, 1960. THE COMPLETE BOOK OF COIN COLLECTING, by Joseph Coffin. Coward-McOann, 1959. FELL’S UNITED STATES COIN BOOK, by Jacques Del Monte. Fell, 1956. , ’ COLLECTORS’ GUIDE TO STANDARD U. S. COINS, by Her bert Ferguson. Bantam, 1961. APPRAISING AND SELLING YOUR COINS, by Robert Fried-! berg;. Sterling 1960. A GUIDE BOOK OP UNITED variably vanishes u w« prayerful ly obey His command: “Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH’’ (II Tim. 2:15). In studying the Bible there are basic distinctions to be observed; i. e. between the twelve apostles and Paul, the apostle for this age; between the “gospel of the kingdom” * and the gospel for our day: the “gospel of the grace of God, etc., but meantime there arc many passages of Scripture sc pialn and simple that a child car understand them and no theolo gian can explain them away. Foi example, in John 2:35, 36 wc read: “The Father loveth the Son, and HATH GIVEN ALL THINGS INTO HUB HAND. “HE THAT BEUEVETH ON THE SON hath everlasting life: and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abodeth on him.” STATES COINS. Whitman, 1961. COINS OF THE WORLD, by Wayte Raymond. Raymond, 1953. THE STANDARD CATALOGUE OF UNITED STATES COINS, by Wayte Raymond. Raymond 1948. A CATALOGUB Op THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR COINS, by Fred Reinfeld. Ster ling, 1956. HOW TO BUILD A COIN COL LECTION, by Fred Reinfeld. Sterling, 1959. •' COIN COLLECTING IN A NUT SHELL, by Ted Graham Wear. Doubleday, 1963. A CATALOG Op MODERN WORLD COINS, by R. g. Yeoman. Whitman, 3961. ' HANDBOOK OP U. 8. COINS WITH PREMIUM LIST, by Rich ard s - Yeoman. Whitman, i 960. Proper Prepara tion ot Wool Means Better Market Price The higher the price of the individual wool grower gets for his wool, the greater incentive payment under the National Wool Act, J. T. Randolph, Office Mara ger for the Agricultural Stabiliza ion and Conservation Office, re minded growers today. He stressed, he need for improving the qual ty of the wool going to market so that the grower will receive the oest possible price for his wool. The National Wool Act, Rand -IP'h explained, was enacted in 354 to encoui age the domestic ’reduction of wool. The incentive -ayments on shorn wool, authoriz d by the Act, are made at a rate which is deter nined after the marketing year is /Vei. The rate is the percentage •equired to bring the' National average of the prices received by all growers for wool sold durlnp :he marketing year up to the pre Piously announced incentive level. This percentage is applied to each , rower s net sales proceeds from wool to determine the amount of his program payment for the marketing', year. For the 1963 marketing year, en ded last December, the payment rate has just recently been an nounced at 27.8 percent the per centage necessary to bring the 18.5-cent average price received by growers last year up to the in centive level of 62 cents. Tills means that the wool grower re ceives a payment of $27.80 for every sioi he received from his sales of shorn wool during the 1963 marketing year. Naturally, the better the quai ls and preparation of the wool, the higher the market price, Mr. Randolph pointed out? The importance of marketing a quality product is underscored by am industry-wide campaign now ndernhy to encourage the proper Boto ara^ ian W ° ol for market - Both and Government are cooperating in the broad program to alert producers about the pro ber shearing and packaging of their wool While it is to late to affect wool sales for 1963, produc ers are urged to take ste p s to im prove their upcoming 1964 clip. Gainful {/ AMAZING LIQUID : J RELIEVES PAIN AS <£(j£y IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY Now remove corns the fast, easy wav never FreeZOne ®' Li 9 uld Freezone re skin l.'ne works below the j*" r* ne i° d,ssolve corns away in just days. Get freezone...at all drug counters N 0 W . Is The Time For AH Good Men to Come To The Aid of Their Yards & Gardens See Us For Your Needs Grass Seed Tillers Garden Seed Wn Moweis Grass Clippers Spades Weed Killer Hoea Snail Poison Rakes Flower Seed Shovels Its Time For That La wn Furniture We Have A Good Selection Get Ready Now To Enjoy Summer Burnsville Furniture & Hardwire Cn. PHONE 682-2521 BUBNBVUXJB. N G —i - ' 1964 feed Grain Sign-up A total of 58,838 farmer* in North Carolina sitwed up to par ticipate in the 1964 feed grain program, according to A. P. Has sell, Jr.. Executive Director of the Agncultuui Stabilization and Conservation State Committee. These farmers signed up to divert 645,193 acres from the production of feed grains into conserving uses in 19j4. This compares with 56,1j8 tanners signing up 581,756 acres during the 1963 program sign-up. Farmers signing up will receive diversion payments on the acre age diverted from production, i’hey will also be eligible for a Price support payment on the acreage they hhve planted and be eligible for loans on the commod ity. Each farmer had to sign up *o divert at least 20 percent of his total base In order to be eligible ior payment and price support. Hasrell said further that preli minary National reports Indicate a record sign-up all over the Nation. Preliminary figures indi ct® a sign-up of over 34 million acres. This is the laitest acreage signed up since the program started in 1961. IN MEMORY OF MAUDE BYRD Its one’yeli* now-rthat you’ve boen gone. God call d you away to your new home. It is there with the Angels you now rest. You’re up in Heaven as God’s special guest. Your work worn hands and smil ing face No one can ever take your place. With treasured memories sweet and true. j A home in Heaven God gave to I you. God saw you getting weary. Ha did what He thought best. He put his arms around you, and whispered come to rest. Tlie golden gate stood open one year ago today With goodbys left unspoken you gently passed away. Mrs. Maggie Hensley revival services a revival will begin at the Allegheny Free Will Baptist Chur ch near Flail Branch, Tenn. on Sunday. May 3rd at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Tommie Taylor of Kingsport, Tenn. will be the evangelist. Spec ial music will be provided. The Rev. Olin Shelton, pastor of the church, extends a welcome to all. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM Do claims and double talk make vou doubt you can get any relief from artbrittc and rheumatic pains? Get 100 STANBACK tablets or 50 STANBACK powders, use as direct ed. If vou do not get relief, return the unused part and your purchase price will be refunded. Stanback Company. Salisbury, N, C. v CLIFF BLUE JSUKSMRfI?' fl J For Lieut. Governor May 30 Democratic Primary Capable - Experienced * Served 9 terms as Member of House from Moorre County * Speaker of House 1963 Session * Presbyterian, Lion, Mason, Woodman. * Business: Newspaper and Commercial Printing * Home: Aberdeen . * Family: Married, 4 children, 3 grandchildren AUTO LOANS LOANS THE NQRTHWESmtI BANK WWWYftHL C- Monthly Payment Plan >i i > wa. .
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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April 30, 1964, edition 1
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