Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Jan. 12, 1967, edition 1 / Page 7
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NX. Farmers Use More Fertilizer Fertilizer tonnage figure* rectiKiy rvleasca snow mat fcvnn Carolina now uses a greater tonnage of fertilizer than any other state in the Union s„ys ivir. E. L. Diil.ng ham, County Extension Cha irman. Dur,ng the period July 1, 19G1 to June bO, 1966 over 1,700,000 tons of mixed ferti lizer and fertilizer materials were sold in Nor.h Carolina. Th s represents an investment estimated to be In excess of SIOO million. In spite of the sizeable ton nage used, the need for in creased fertilizer use remains great. It is estimated that one' half again as much ferti lizer as is now used would be needed If all North Carolina crops were fertilized at the minimum recommended rate. Wise fertilizer use is one of the best profit making tools available to today's farmers reminds Mr. Dilling ham With good management the return on fertilizer invest ment continues to be high. One of the best ways to develop a sound fertilization program is to your soil tes'ed. Along with the results 1-00 j i \j Bjye Boni%ett Book Matches V Margarine Silver Dust Peanut i , Sm ABH Butter Treet BURNSVILLE SUPER MARKET s.i. i ck.r7, THURSDAY, JAN 12, 1967 of the tests you will receive suggestions wh ; ch can be us ed as guidelines In planning a scientifically based fertiliza tion scheme. Soil sampling supnles are available at your county pgricultortri offices. P’an now to make use of tJvs service and cnnjtaM-e on th« nroMt potential fertilizer offers You will be helnlng as w®ll pr helping to V-epr* North Carolina o«e of the top states in fertilizer \ use. NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY YANCEY COUNTY, Plaintiff vs. Mrs. Rose (Vivialena) Miller, Defendant nv Under and by virtue of a Julgment of the Superior Court in the above-entitled case appointing and authoriz ing the undersigned Commis sioner to sell the lands of the Defendant hereinafter de scribed to satisfy tax liens due Yancey County for the years of 1964, 1965 and 1966 In Pensacola Township, the unders'gned Commissioner will at 16:00 o’clock A. M. on the 16 day of January 1967, at the Courthouse door in Bur nsvi’le, North Carolina, offer for sale for cash to the high est bidder the following de- scribed tract or parcel of land in*~Per.saco'a Township, ad joining the bnds of A. E. Wilsos and others and de scribes as follows: / BEING V# undvided inter est in the for owing described tract nr rarcel of land: e BEGINNING on & marked Onk on the East bank of Cane River and runs a Southeast course 262 feet tn *. marked , soft maple: thence a .North “ast course 125 feet to an iron stake in a dry run; thence with the dry run 275 feet to a marked Oak; thence a Northwest course 75 feet to a soft mer»ie on the East bank of Cane River; the n <y» a Southwester’y course with the meanders of River and the A. E. Wilson line, containing one acre more or less. Together with the rt"ht of wav for. a road 16 feet wide commencing on the East side of the above land and nm ni"** w ; th the old lnerglrter trail to Drv Fork Branch; then crossing Drv Fork Bran ch and r’nning with rile E»sfc bank of ♦he Rprne a Southeast course to H'gbwav 197. This 1« dav of Dec. u»«6. Bill A f kins, Commissioner Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5-12 * U-S-1 ...for the good things in life Peach-Berry Pudding Pronto pp* One of the most colorful desserts you can serve is quickly made Peach-Berry Pudding. Corn meal, blueberries, and canned peach halves give the distinctive flavor and texture to the muffin-like dessert. Serve it warm, topped with ice cream or dairy sour cream for very special occasions. Enriched self-rising corn meal makes Peach-Berry Pudding easy to put together. This dependable baking product has the correct amounts of leavening and salt preblended with the flour for perfect baking results. Pre-measuring, done by the miller for your convenience, means fewer recipe steps for you. It’s enriched with key nutrients calcium, iron and the B-vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin, to help assure your family’s good health. PEACH-BERRY PUDDING 6 to 8 servings 114 cups enriched self-rising corn meal I'4 cups well-drained blue berries canned or frozen, thawed 1-2 cup sugar 1 egg. beaten Combine corn meal, ;i t cup blueberries and sugar. Blend to gether egg, rtj cup milk and oil. Add liquid all at once to corn meal mixture, stirring only until well blended. Spread evenly in well-greased 9-inch pie pan. Arrange peach halves around edge of pan and sprinkle with remaining blueberries. Bake in 425" oven, 25 to 30 minutes or until done. Serve warm with cream, ice cream or sour cream, if desired. Till \ \M EY RECORD 1 3 to 1 2 cup milk 2 tablespoons oil fi or 7 well-drained peach halves (1 pound can) Cream, ice cream or dairy sour cream if desired
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1967, edition 1
7
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