New Books For Varied
Tastes At Library
By Ashton Chapman
, The following books have
recently been added to the
Avery-Mitchell-Yancey- Re
gionai Library. They may be
secured through the public
libraries in Newland, Bakers
ville, Burnsville and Spruce
Pine or any of the bookmo
• biles which are operated
throughout the three coun
ties.
IN THE SUN This novel
by Jon Godden is the story
of an attractive woman who
thinks she has finally at
tained a peaceful Island ex
istence after the death of
her father and sister, only
to be blackmailed by an un
ecruputous once - favored
nephew.
SNOW IN »THE RIVER
This ncvel by Carol Brink
fcrirgs to life an America of
unbounded promise—a land
to which men came to make
their dream a reality. The
berk tells the story of three
such men—three brothers
who from Scot
land to the Northwest in the
with his own
dream, his own love, his
own destiny.
COUNTRYMAN: A Sum
mary of Belief, bv Hal Bor
land. No one writes more
sat'sfyingly about, the out
doors than Hal Borland, and
rone of his books is more
rewarding than this combi
ration of s-me of his best
nature writing and the state
ment of his personal beliefs
about human purpose and
destiry.
SPORTSMAN'S CAMPING
GUIDE by Leonard Miracle,
“^QxxiVi
OOCIAL OECURITY
BY: D. C. NICHOLS
Field Representative
Under the new law all
people 65 or over who are
employed or self-employed
and have not filed for Soc
ial Security because they are
(or believe they are) earning
too much to receive monthly
benefits, should file applica
tions now. Whether they
have retired or not and
even though they mav still
° be working full time these
65-year old and older people
should apDly without delay,
and for two good reasons:
First, by doing so they can
become entitled to the “Med
icare” (hospitalisation and
medical Insurance) protec
tion at the Earliest possible
date It would be v°ry un
wise and risky to delay fil
ing for this protection.
Second, due to the new
and more liberal "retire
ment’ requirement (earn
ings testi beginning in 1966,
many working or
ever who have not consider
ed themselves retired will be
ellelble for some social sec
urity benefits In 1966. The
only way they can make
sure is to file their applica
tions.
Shou’d they put off filing
they w-'uld not only face the
loss of Medicare protection, .
but also may lose some
monthly benefits to which
they would be entitled.
THE YANCEY RECORD
containing many pictures,
tells the hunter and fisher
man how to get the most
out of planning a trin, how
to select the proper clothes,
pu~*s, tackle and camping
gear.
THE GOOD HOUSEKEEP
ING INTERNATIONAL
COOKBOOK. From 62 coun
tries and regions come these
312 authentic recipes, all in
American measuring terms,
tested a-’d perfected in the
G"Od Housekeeping Institu
te k’tchens. Many colored
photos are included.
INTRODUCTION TO
HOME FURNISHINGS by
Dorothy Stepat-De Van. as
sociate professor of Home
Fconomlcs Hunter College of
the City University of New
York, is a profusely illustra
ted step-by-step discussion
of all of the various aspects
that must be considered in
establishing a home. It is
an invaluable guide for the
homemaker as well as an
excellent text for the home
economics student.
USDA To Make No
Basic Changes la
1966
Raleigh—ln response to
numerous inquiries regard
ing cross-compliance under
the various crop acreage pro
grams, the USDA has re
cently announced that it in
tends to make no basic chan
ges for 1968 in cross-compli
ance features of farm pro
grams. New farm programs
will be effective under the
Food and Agriculture Act of
1965. A. P. Hassell, Jr, State
Executive Director of the Ag
ricultural Stabilization and
Conservat’on Service, today
outlined how cross-compli
ance will operate under the
1966 feed grain program.
To be eligible for program
benefits, feed grain produc
ers will reduce their feed
grain acreage, put the feed
grain diverted acres to a
conserving use, and main
tain the normal conserving
acreage plus any diverted
acreage for other crops. In
addition, participating far
mers may not exceed the
feed grain base acreage on
ether farms in which th»y
have an interest in the feed
g v ain cron; however, tlmse
other farms need not parti
cipate in the diversion pro
gram. Farmers Dart legating
only in the feed grain m-o
--gram need not plant within
other cron allotments.
To be eMglble for program
begems farmers electing to
substitute wheat acreage for
feed grains wou’d partici
pate in hoth the wheat and
feed grain programs on the
participating farm and stay
within the wheat acreage al
lotments and feed grain base
acreages on a~>v other farms
in which they had an inter
est in the crop
A feel grain producer who
part'dDates in the newly
authorized cropland adiust
ment program wIM need to
keen within any cr"D acreage
a'Wment or permitted ac
reage on that farm or on
a->y other farm in which he
hac an interest and he w'll
maintain in conserving use
the normal conserving acre
age plus that diverted under
tbn adjustment and
other programs.
tWe Hove
EVERYTHING
For
THANKSGIVING
Except Old Tom
We Don’t Hove Any Turkeys In
Stock But Wo Do Havo A
Complete Selection Os Honsowaros
To Make The Cooking Os That
Thanksgiving Feast Much Easier.
Moke A Chock Now And See What
CORNING WARE PYREX WARE
ROASTERS RASTERS
SKEWERS ROASfING
TRAYS THERMOMETERS
REVERE COOKWARE NUT MEAT CHOPPERS
BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE CO.
Barßsvilla, N.C. 682 - 2545
——M————
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TURKEY-Wa’ro Tko Birds
To Soo
See Our Big Selection Os Good U«od Care -
Many| oca ||y Owned - Low Mileage -
j
Like New - Good Deals -
Low Down Payment -
Terms-See Us Before You Buyr^
CITY MOTOR CO.
AIBIRT JONES £Am YO|JHG
BURNSVILLE , N.C. Ph. 682 -.3356
THURSDAY, NOV. 11, IMS