Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE YANCEY RECORD m mm RHR RM STATE FARM H Mutual m ■■ Ho-’* ' ’»*»••» •». 9H ■■ ■■ ■■ ■HI cars are insured AGENT : I with us than with I■■ ?ny other company. Burnsville, N. C. i B MM Find out why now! IN 9 J 1 * Vj *' ' I dieters: now, more I than ever, you need I milk’s '* * s ° ■ * , t „ jig vitality • Weight-watching diets can leave you low on energy. JOIN THE SPRING That’s why milk, the vitality beverage, should be / included in all your low-calorie meals. KJ&MwAnOtl/ Fresh; whole milk helps you lose weight healthfully because it supplies the vitamins, minerals and protein you need daily. Milk also he’ps balance 1 a meal... allows you to resist between-meal snacks. „• It’s important, too, that your daily diet include foods from all four of the basic food groups: Milk and milk products; meat, fish, poultry and eggs; vegetables and fruits; breads and cereals. Each of these food groups contributes necessary nutrients to protect your health. If you’re trying to lose weight, reduce the portions but don’t cut out any group. Be sure to include regular daily exercise in your weight watching plan, too. For extreme cases, consult your doctor before you plan a drastic weight reduction program. And remember, if you’re counting calories, count milk in. It’s nature’s vitality drink! a message from dairy farmer members of American dairy association V V V s _ A The wise farmer carries a fire extinguisher and first aid kit on tractors, trucks, and self propelled machinery. * * * The greatest number of acci dents caused by tractors over turning occur while the tractors are being operated on »he level ground, according to the Na tional Safety Council. Jr 'BL & m^m% v . 'JrShH ‘■■f «• * jJD ! jjjHjp- " ¥ H , |.,y IHK - *&%■».- ? Cf ' vv”' %**? *-iiß.<* *WH5ff ffj * 1 H JBiil . ig/'i *■ RBRY V ■ t Jfi flpß IHB — <c--vBRRMRRMHI^HBRM Kioto by Jerry Ayers Left to right are Jerry Robertson, Gary Ray, Dudley Robert son and Basil McDougald. Set designer Robertson watches as the construction men assemble the set for the “Aneel" production. I . Bp vl - ’ 11 ' jmSQr i ~~~ Photo by Jerry Ayers Shown above, left to right, are Sharon Hopson, J. D. Silvers, Gary Blankenship, Amelia Penland, Eddy Buckmaster, and' Louise Simmons in a d*ess rehearsal scene from the junior aenior play “Look Homeward Angel", p-esented at East Yan cey High School Friday and Saturday nights. In this scene Ben Gant’s life slowly ebbs away as the family watches helplessly. ‘ , GARDEN TIME We have located another large holly tree. This time through the kindness and co operation of Clara Ruth P. Brigman of Rockingham. The tree is 39 feet In height and 74 inches in circumference as measured 14 inches above ground level. The age Is not known but the reporter stated that her g-andfather, who died several years ago at 90, not attempt to guess the age of the tree. . The characteristics of the tr~* w*»r« beautifully described In her letter but what most im pressed me was a sketch of the leaves and berries. This was so well done that it could be In cluded in any of the better pubUcations where systematic studies of plant species are needed. This is a beautiful day In Raleigh. April 9. The dormant period persisted a little longer than usual this spring but with the rising temperatures of the last few days the first fush of spring growth is well along. Oaks, maples and other shade trees are leafing and AttMd Church SUNDAY -—. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, UR many trees blooming crab apple, redbud, dogwood and many others. Some azalea var ieties are in full bloom. Lawns are lush and green and the mowe's will be busy this week end. Hope you are prepared because a dirty, balky mower can raise a sweat in just a few minutes. Now for the joy-kl'le- All things that bloom in the spring briber problems aphids, cat erpillars. nematodes, rose Dlack spot, peach and apple scab and black rot of bunch pranes, to name a few. There are so many knock-out pesti cides now-a-days that it is hardly respectable to let the bugs and fungus diseases pet the best of you But they will, sure enough, if you let them get the drop on you. AH spraying and dusting is insurance against attacks of Insects and diseases. /This is especially true of diseases be cause the foi'age must be pro tected to prevent entry of the fungus. You should watch carefully for insects ahd spray or dust at the first sign of activity aDhtds, red solders (mites), thrlps and others. Don't ex pect to control sucking insects such as aDhdds, red spiders and scale insects unless you do a thorough Job covering both sides of the leaves as well as stems. There are sucking insects and will not be destroyed un less the insecticide used thor oughly covers the body of the Insect.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1965, edition 1
7
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