Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Jan. 13, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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New Books Listed By Regional Library By: Ashton Chapman Here are a few of the lat est volumes which may be secured through the public libraries In Bakersville, Bur nsville, Newland or Spruce Pine, or the bookmowbiles operated in the three coun ties: WHO GETS THE DRUM STICK? by Helen Beardsley. T:ue story of a widow and widower who met, fell in love, married and lived hap pily ever after, with a house hold of 2o children. PETU hp Frances N\ C'nrystie. A complete hand book on the care, under standing and appreciation of all kinds of animal pets. THE LOST REVOLUTION, by Robert Shapian. Here for the first time is the com prehensive story of 2o years of growing involvement in Indochina, by one of the na tionss most knowledgeable foreign correspondents. THE STORY OF MODERN ART by Sheldon Cheney, with many photos. Writing more as biographer and in~ terpreter than as a critic, Cheney traces the develop ment and interpretation of modern art, and the influ ences that have shaped it from the classicists at the beginning of the 19th Cen tury to the abstractionists of the 1850 s. BEETLES by Wilfrid S Bronson, with many draw ings. This volume covers numerous members of the beetle family HERALD OF CHAOS, The Novels of Elisabeth Madox Roberts, by JCarl H. Robit, who draws on Miss Roberts private notes as well as the published tests to show how her narrative methods deve loped in response to the tech nical problems imposed by her theme and her aesthetic alms. PHOTOGRAPHY by Erwin Bauer. How to take outstand ing black and white photos of birds, game animals, tro phies, plants, wilderness scenes, important moments of your trip Illustrated with many remarkable photos OXFORD BOOK OF POE TRY FOR CHILDREN com piled by Edward BlUhen. \ collection that leads child ren toward an appreciation of the richness and variety of English poetry, with many colored drawings. ANCIENT GREECE by William Harland Hale spans 15 centuries in more than 300 illustrations, with pass ages from the works of out standing Greek poets, his torians, dramatists and phi losophers. THE SHOTGUN BOOK by Jack O’Connor, with draw ings and charts, contains de tailed, authoritative, up-to the-minute chapters o n wildfowl shooting, upland gunning, trap and skeet shooting, and practical ad vice on shotgun models and functions. THE SEVENTEEN BOOK OF PRAYER. An anthology of Inspirational prose and poetry selected by the edi tors of Seventeen Magazines. ILLUSTRATORS OF CHILDREN’S BOOKS 1946- 56 compiled by Bertha Hill Vlguers, Marcia Dalphln and Bertha Mahony Miller, with many pictures, marks 10 THURSDAY, JAN. lj, 19M years of progress and illum ines present tendencies in illustrating. NO EXIT and THE FLIES; two plays by Jean-Paul Sar tre. “No Exit" U one of the few remarkable plays of the decade. “The Flies” is not only an Interesting and crit inal version of the Electra story; it is splendidly thea trical. , YOU AND THE NEXT DE CADE by Adrian A. Paradis. This is a guide to a career in the world of tomorrow. The knowledge of civic plan ners, scientific educators and experts In other fields has been Included. Once fa miliar with the world they predict, the reader will be able to select wisely the car eer to pursue so that the future will be his, not the machine’s. THIS HALF OF THE AP PLE IS MINE by Joyce Kissock Lubo! d might well have been titled * How to Be Happy Through Married.” All Adam and Eve really had going for them was an ap ple and a couple of leaves. - And love, which Is more or less what It has been like ever since. GARDEN TIME BY: M. E. GARDNER Continuing with the All- America selections for 1963, we have one more flower: Marigold ‘Spun. Yellow”; and two vegetables, a new squash variety “Gold Nugget”; and a butterhead type lettuce “Butter King”. Marigold “Spun Yellow”. This selection goes so well with verbena “Amethyst”. Along with zinnias, petun ias and snapdragons, mari golds are among the four most popular and widely planted flowers in North America. “Spun Yellow” Is the bright yellow counter part to the awarded “Spun Gold of 1660 Some AAS judges reported it even ear lier and longer flowering but both are extra early, the same 12-lnch height, very floriferous, rich green folia ged plants with large, chrys anthemum flowered blooms almost covering the plants. Stems are of cutting length and the refined flowers are most co’orful. “Spun Yel low” is of much brighter color and the choice of lar ge flowered dwarf mari golds. Squash “Gold Nugget” Is well named. Bred by Neal S Holland, North Dakota Ag ricultural Experiment Sta tion, this late or winter squash should be a very p pular home garden favor ite. Os small, soft ball size, weighing lVfe-2 pounds,' one fruit makes two' or three delicious servings. Each compact plant usually pro duces five to elght--frults and all may be gathered when fully mature or after killing frost. Simply pull up the plant with fruit attach ed and store wanted for baking. Market garden ers may wish to use a modi fied potato harvester. Plants grow 2*/ 2 feet tall, similar to “Bush Table Queen”. Fruit has bright orange skin and flesh, sweet, moderately good quality, very high in dry matter. Shape is rou”d-oblate, with thick, shell-Jike skin for good storage. A note on preparation: Thoroughly wash, place whole fruit in a pan or on aluminum foil, bake at 300 degrees for about an hour r ‘ when squash will be soft. Remove from oven, cut open and remove seeds. Serve in half shell or scoooed out. Season with salt and pepper, and butter it desired. Or, cui fruit, remove seeds, wrap pieces in foil; bake ari ser ve as above. Foil wrapping is needed with cut fruit or pieces become too dry. Sil ver medal winner. lettuce “Butter King” Is a larger headed “White Bos ton" type Height is about seven inches with average head 5Vj Inches in diameter and weighing 12.6 ounces at the Ottawa breeding station. Disease resistant, more vig orous from the start, larger and later than White Bos ton, slower to bolt, of better quality and more sun or tip burn resistant are general observations A summary of judges’ reports is that, while It may not perform as well in warm wet weather areas, perhaps with looser heads. It was highly regarded from eastern Canada to Califor nia and Mexico, This Includ es the central and plains states, even in hot weather. Bronze medalist. Newlffi Fords. For having flin... RANCHERO, aij-new 1 5 sizzling performance A 1 _____ Longer wheelbase, wider tread wßJf’ ~ and new suspension give the Olg^. Ranchero new riding smooth- Pucktt seats re ■ ■ | , * smooth Six or powerful V-B’s, 3- or 4-speed stick shift. or getting jobs done smooth ride of two front axles I^3^ Styleside’s Twin-1 Beam suspension / W 1 II smooths every road. Steering’s - j— f* i fry , v surer, side sway’s gone, stops are fern'll HS tiny njS,. ton It's * "X- J s i'-'Z/'' *' •£ built with forged axles, husk; wßPKssS|''’"* ■> %' V. . - ,*„/ *,<■%. radius rods, choice ol two power ful Sixes and a big V-8 engine. Y^jUjjpr Powered by Ford... Presented by Your Ford Dealer! YOUNG AUTO SALES.INC. Burnsville, N.C . Ph. 682-2195 < '* gffiggji jaßSii ' - M. A' v M WHY are they talking about me? Because America is no longer ashamed to talk about Rickie and the hundreds of thousands like him with birth defects. j Through March of Dimes treatment and research, America is doing something to stop birth defects. * We triumphed over polio with the March of Dimes. Now let’s conquer an even greater menace to our children.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1966, edition 1
10
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