MRS. JOHN L. HEATH
...the former Geneva Wyatt Windsor
Fertilize Tomatoes
During Production
Tomatoes are among the
most dependable producers
in the garden, producing
fruit until frost if the plants
remain healthy. One way
gardeners can help assure
good plant health is an ap
plication of fertilizer to sup
plement that originally
applied.
Even under ideal moisture
conditions, tomatoes need
extra shots of fertilizer as a
sidedressing. The need is
particularly important in
seasons when heavy rains
may have leached fertilizer
away from plant roots.
N. C. Agricultural Exten
sion Service horticulturists
suggest applying the
sidedreseing on both sides of
the row, about four to six in
ches from the plants.
The following amounts of
material should be applied
per 100 feet of row: one cup
of ammonium nitrate to two
cups of sodium nitrate, or
three to four cups of 8-8-8
fertilizer.
Individual plants can be
sidedressed with one level
tablespoon of nitrogen per
plant.
Where plants are widely
spaced, the fertilizer can be
placed in bands six inches
long on each side of the
plant or in a circle four to six
inches from the plant's base.
The tomatoes will require
two to three sidedressings
during the season.
Eggplant and okra are
other crops with long growth
cycles that can use multiple
fertilizer applications.
If your tomatoes aren't
healthy due to disease, addi
tional plants can be set for
fall harvest. If you don't
have access to transplants,
you can sow seed to produce
the planta About five to six
weeks will be required for
plants to develop from seed
to transplant size.
Mrs. Mimi Cecil, district
representative for Rep. James
McCiure Clarke, will be in
Madison County on July 19 to
hear from residents needing
assistance or wishing to offer
an opinion. Mrs. Cecil will be
at the Madison County Court
House from 2:30 until 3 p.m.
No appointments are
necessary.
Mobile homes are special
homes and need special
insurance protection. So. a
Nationwide Mobile Home
owner s policy gives
you complete coverage lor
your special problems? Uke
wind and lire damage. And
we give service last, when
vou need it most. Ask a
Nationwide agpnt about e
solid loundation tor your
_
Geneva Wyatt Windsor and
John L. Heath of Ashev.lle
were united in marriage in a
candlelight ceremony Friday
evening at the Merimon
Avenue Baptist Church in
Weaverville
The Rev. Billy Ctine, pastor
of the Merrimon Avenue Bap
tist Church, conducted the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wyatt
of Route 6, Marshall. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Ruby Heath of Brevard and
the late John A. Heath.
Music during the ceremony
was provided by Mary Kay
Parker and Tom Burns.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her son, Robert D.
Windsor III. She wore a long
gown of champagne organza
and lace with a train. Her veil
was attached to a crown of
organza and seed pearls and
she carried a bouquet of
sweetheart roses and baby's
breath.
The bridegroom's sister,
Ann Wilson of Highland,
California, served as the
matron of honor. She wore a
full-length gown trimmed in
lace and carried a bouquet of
mixed summer flowers.
The bride's daughter,
Laurie Brooke Windsor of
Asheville, served as a
bridesmaid along with the
bridegroom's daughter,
Denise Renee Heath of
Brevard.
The bridegroom's son, John
L. Heath, Jr. of Brevard, serv
?d as the beat nun The
bride's brother, Charles Wyatt
of Aabevilte, served as an
usher along with Charles
Heath, the brother of the
bridegroom and James Laws
of Brevard.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
church fellowship hall. The
bride's sisters, Helen Bartlett,
Anna Belle Silver and Glenda
Buckner assisted at the recep
tion. Betty Clark baked a
tiered wedding cake for the oc
casion.
The bride's mother chose a
aqua chiffon dress and wore a
corsage of rosebuds.
The bridegroom's mother
wore a light blue dress and
also wore a corsage of
rosebuds.
Martha Rogers attended the
bride's book.
The bride is a graduate of
Mars Hill High School and
Asheville Buncombe
Technical College. She is cur
rently employed by St.
Joseph's Hospital in Asheville
as a registered nurse in
surgery. She is also attending
the Uiversity of North
Carolina at Asheville.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of Brevard High
School and is employed by the
U .S. Postal Service.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Heath
are members of teh Merrimon
Avenue Baptist Church.
Following a wedding trip,
the couple will make their
home in Asheville.
1 lb. lean ground beef
V? cup (1 oz.) grated sharp Chedd;
cheese
ft cup dry bread crumbs
1egg
2 tablespoons catsup
2 tablespoons A.1. Steak Sauce
1 teaspoon salt
V* teaspoon pepper
1 can (16 oz.) small whole potatoes,
drained
10 smaH white onions, parboiled
6 tablespoons butter (or margarine),
IIWIICU
V* cup A.I. Steak Sauce
1 green pepper cut in 1 inch squares
1 red pepper, cut in 1 inch squares
1 can (8 oz.) pineapple chunks,
drained
In a bowl, combine first 8 ingredients. Shape into 16-18 meatballs.
Dip potatoes and onions in butter and then in A.1. Arrange attractive
ly on skewers with meatballs, peppers and pineapple. Broil, in oven
or on grill. 15-20 minutes, carefully turning occasionally. Serves 4 6.
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l -Ball Champs J0iS3
Jfor
THE HOT SPRINGS T-BALL TEAM finished
the season with a record of 11-1, winning the
county Bambino championship in the regular
season. The team's lone defeat came in last
week's tournament. Team members include,
from 1. to r.t Donnie Franklin, Travis Morrow,
Jeffrey Thomas, B.J. Chandler, Eric Barnette
Todd Woody and Kent Miller. In second row an
Glen Dale Holt, Tracy Lamb, Brian W ills, Shan
non Moorefield, Jonathan Wallin and Dustii
Roberts. Coaches are Don Franklin, Charle
Miller and J.C. Wallin.
Walnut Cloggers Entertain
At Opryland
By EMMA LOU WAMBLES
"he Walnut Ridgerunners
loging teams performed for
m appreciative audience at
>pryiand in Nashville, Tenn.
ver the June 29 weekend,
leather cooperated to give
he Walnut youngsters a
eautiful day for their perfor
lance.
The three-day trip to Music
lity began with the team's
a me in lights at the entrance
> the amusement park. A tour
f Nashville and the homes of
ountry music stars was the
first order of the day.
The team members also
toured Opryland and attended
the Grand 01' Opry, seeing
some 23 groups of performers
entertain. Before returning to
Madison County, the Wainut
youngsters found time to swim
and ride the Opryland
amusements.
The 'celebrities' who enter
tained the Nashville audiences
were junior team members
Tim Meadows, Michelle Gar
rette, Wesley Bullman, Karen
Smith, Alvin Plemmons,
Michelle Allison, Jonathan
Bullman, Regina Jackson,
Mark Meadows and Kathy
Worley.
The Pee Wee team
members who traveled to
Nashville were: Dwayne
Goforth, Kimmy Smith,
Jeremy Jenkins, Heather
Peebles, Alvin Plemmons,
Tracey White, Jamie Jenkins
and Buffy West. The doggers
were accompanied by their
parents and director
Geraldine Smelcer and this
reporter.
Team members unable to
travel with the team to Music
City were Jackie Lee, Tammy
Chandler and Rebecca Hof.
Cassie West was unable to
danec becauseof a broken
foot.
Everyone, including Pam
Allison who broke her arm
during the trip, had a great
tine. The team is hoping to
entertain the Opryland au
diences again next year and is
currently planning a trip to
Disney World in Orlando, Pla.