Phone 488 2120 -
Bryson City. N. C.
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Pampers, Overnight, 12's. 99c
DiaiRoiiOn-IOcOft. $1.00 66c
Ponds Dry Skin Cream, 3.9 oz. $1.15 88c
Tanya Tan Lotion, 8 oz. $3.75 $2.88
Sea & Ski Tube, 2 oz. $1.00 77c
Sea & Ski Tube
Dark Tanning Oi), 2 oz. $1.00 77c
Coppertone Oi!Bott)e, 4oz. $1.79 $1.39
Coppertone Lotion, Bottte, 4 oz.. $1.79 $1.39
Noxzema Skin Cream, 10 oz. $1.45 99c
Quinsana Foot Spray, 4 oz. $1.29 99c
C!airo! Kindness
SingteTube. 75c 55c
Ptatinum P!us B!ade, DE 5s. $1.00 77c
Toni White Rain
Shampoo, C!ear, 7 oz. 65c 44c
Toni White Rain
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Techmatic Razor w/free Book,
'My Turn At Bat' by
TedWiHiams. $2.29 $1.77
Senokot Tabiets, 16's. 99c 77c
Band Aid Sheer Strips, Specia!
Package, Save 67c, 90't. $1.65 77c
Correcto), 30's. 98c 77c
Desenex Ointment, 0.9 oz. $1.19 88c
Coigate Denta! Cream, Famity. $1.05 88c
Sinutabs, 30's. $2.50 $1.98
Thermotabs, 100's. 69c 59c
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SECRET Spray Deodorant, 4 oz. .. $1.09 65c
FDS Feminine
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Schick Pius Piatinum
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Papermate or Power Point Pens . .. $1.95 $1.33
$1.50 $1.19
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Strip Sirioin, Saiad, French Fries, Tea or Coffee
*2** Value - *1**
FRIDAY
Seafood Dinner, Shrimp, Oysters, Crab, Scaiiops,
Fish, Tea or Coffee, French Fries, Saiad
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SATURDAY
Fried Chicken, Kentucky styie, 4 pieces, French
Fries, Saiad, Tea or Coffee and ice Cream
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THE REXALLSTORE
r:
-2120 BRYSONCtTY. N. C.
Jahw L- Mattox Pharmacist
CENTER-A!D-REXAU.
OMtnatles
RECHARD E. MANNING
Richard E. Manning, 76, of
the Mapie Springs community
died at his home, Juiy 22, after
a short iiiness.
He was a retired musician
and postal empioye. Manning
was a veteran of Worid War E
and a member of Steve
Youngdeer Post 143 of the
American Ejegion and the
Forty and Eight in West Paim
Beach, Fia.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs.
Lavenia Rhoads Manning; three
sons, Richard E, Jr of
Coiumbus, Ga., Herbert E. of
Whittier, Caiif., and Rodney D.
Manning of Jno-North Paim
Beach, Fia.; one daughter, Mrs.
Sandra Monteith of Bryson
City; 10 grandchiidren and five
great grandchiidren.
Services were heid Friday at
2 p.m. in the chape! of Bii!
Moody Funerai Home Funerai
Home. The Rev. Buddy Turner
officiated. Buriai was in
Lauada Cemetery.
Paiibearers were Diiiard and
Kenneth Monteith, DoyEe
Thomas, Joe Aimond, Feiix
Potts and Jack Revis.
Steve Youngdeer Post 143
conducted miiitary graveside
rites.
BEN C. FISHER
Ben C. Fisher, 71, of Bryson
City died unexpectediy Juiy 21
in Cherokee.
Death was attributed to an
apparent heart attack.
He was a retired
maintenance foreman with the
United States National Park
Service.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs.
Martha Conner Fisher; one son,
Haroid Fisher of Ceiina, Tenn.;
one brother, Thurman Fisher
of Bryson City; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Queen of Whittier; two
grandchiidren and one
great-grandchild.
Services were heid Thursday
at 1:30 in Lufty Baptist
Church. The Revs. Clyde
Johnson and Dan Lambert
officiated. Burial was in
Ground Cemetery.
Nephews served as
paiibearers.
GAITHER GEBBY
Gaither B. Gibby, 70, of
Toccoa, Ga., died Moday in a
Toccoa hospital after a short
illness.
He was a native of Swain
County and had iived in
Toccoa for the past 20 years.
Surviving are five sons,
Creai, Mitcheii, James Jerry
and Randaii Gibby, ai! of
Toccoa; four daughters, Mrs.
Audrey Eiiers of Thomason,
Ga., Mrs. Maxine Beavers of
Cartersviiie, Ga., Mrs. Geneva
Westbrooks and Mrs. Judy
Cannon, both of Toccoa; five
brothers, Vincent, Ear!, Grdon
and Edgar a)! of Madisonviiie,
Tenn., and Dock Gibby of
Bryson City; two sisters, Mrs.
THeima Hyde of Westminister,
S.C. and Mrs. Carmie isabeiie
of Sweetwater, Tenn.; 12
grandchiidren and a
great grandchiid.
Services and buna) were
heid Wednesday afternoon in
Toccoa under the direction of
Acree Davis Funera! Home.
GRASSY BRANCH
Mr. and Mrs. James Shiffieid
and two daughters from
JacksonviHe, F!a. were guests
for the past few days of Mr.
and Mrs. Ciint Ashe. The Ashes
aiso had Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Commings and son and
daughter as guests, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emest Carson
and son, Bobby, from
Pennsytvania were house guests
of his father, Mr. J.R. Carson,
this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Scarbough and son are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cam Carson,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Piant
are in Minnesota this week
visiting reiatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Harris
have as house guests this week,
their daughter, Dorothy, from
Ft. Lauderdaie, Fia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards
Cherokee Editor Attends
indion Journatism Meet
Gwen Owie, Managing
Editor of the CHEROKEE
ONE FEATHER, attended a
meeting of editors of Indian
Newspapers across the nation
to pian a national conference
for Indian journalists.
The session which was heid
in Spokane, Washington was
headed by Charies Trimbie, an
Ogiaia Sioux who is editor of
the Denverbased INDIAN
TIMES. He is executive
Geratd Medford
Promoted
By FUNB
W. Geraid Medford has been
promoted to Assistant Vice
President in First Union
National Bank's Chariotte
Office, according to an
announcement today by
Graeme M. Keith, Charlotte
City Executive.
Medford, a native of Bryson
City, N.C. joined First Union
National in December, 1964 as
an Adjustor. He has heid
positions in FUNB's
WaynesviUe and HendersonviMe
Offices prior to coming to
Chariotte as Senior Credit
Supervisor in September, 1966.
Medford is a graduate of
Western Carolina University.
With The Coiors
NATHAN WALDROUP
Private First Ciass Nathan
Waidroup, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Haroid W Waidroup, Bryson
City, N.C., has competed the
Pay and Disbursing Specialist
Course, US Army Finance
Schooi, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
Waidroup graduated from
Swain County High Schooi in
1969, before entering service in
1970. He compieted basic
training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
WILBERT WILDCATT
Army Speciaiist Four
Wiibert Wiidcatt, 27, son of
Mrs. Louisa Wiidcatt, Rt. 1,
Bryson City, N.c., has returned
to his base near Hanau,
Germany, after participating in
rigid three-day training test
with his missiie battaiion.
Given at the Seventh Army
Training Center near
Grafenwohr, Germany, the test
is designed to measure the
combat readiness of a unit.
Spec. 4 Wiidcatt is a
iauncher crewman in Battery
B, 1st Battaiion, 32nd Fieid
ArtHtery. It is an Honest John
Missiie unit attached to the
36th , Artiiiery Group. The
battaiion received a "combat
ready', rating and as highiy
commended for its
performance.
Spec. 4 Wiidcatt entered the
ARmy in Aprii 1969,
compieted basic training at Ft.
Jackson, S.C., and was iast
stationed at Ft. Siii, Okia.
Country Caravan
To Appear Here
It was announced this week
by Tom CromweU, president of
the Bryson City Lions Ciub,
that on November 20, Tommy
Scott's Country Caravan and
the Hoiiywood Hiiibiiiies, stars
of teievision, records, stage,
and screen, wii! show at the
High Schooi gymnasium. Aiong
with the Caravan is the famous
Tim McCoy of siient picture
days and Western Star. This
group wiii appear for one night
oniy. Further detaiis wii! be
pubiished in this newspaper.
Whot They Wore...byPHYLns JOYCE
THE BtRTH Of FASHION
, pRtOR TO THE VEAR IS5Q WOMEN
PIP NOT DRESS TO PLAV UP
L THEIR FEMININITV. THEN ALL AT
ONCE, IN THE FRENCH COURT, THE
f THREE MOST POWERFUL ELEMENTS
OF FEMALE FASHION WERE
INVENTED TO&ETHER.
FiRST WAS FORM FITTING GARMENTS,
WHICH CALLED ATTENTION TO A WO/AANS
SHAPE THAT HAD BEEN VOLUMIMOUSLV
DRAPED t=OR CENTURIES.
DEOOLLETA6E WAS AN
EVEN MORE OBVK3U6
WAV OF &ETDN&
WOMEN APART FROM
MEN.
T&OAY .. wwEN
/7CMEN'& OB C^'t-P
BEN'A APPABEL -OCA
FOR *r^!5 uABEL
T^E OVMBOt- OF
PECENCV FAtB i-ABOR
5TA^:PABP5 AMP 7ME
AMERICAN WAV OF uFE
MEAD-PRESSES DREW
ATTENHON TO HER RACE. IN
SHORT/ EVER/ EFFORT WAS
MADE TO MAKE A WOMAN
LOCK MORE FEMtNtNE. <tg
director of American Indian
Deveiopment in Denver,
sponsor of the planning
session.
Trimbie toid the conference
he hopes a nationai Indian
news service can be estabiished
through the coming hational
conference to service the
neariy 200 Indian newspapers
published in the nation today.
Most of these, said Rubert
Costa, editor of the INDIAN
HISTORIAN, San Francisco,
are written by Indians,
However, he said, Indian
writers need to be brained to
produce more technically
competent papers.
Costa said Indians must be
in top editorial positions
toexpress "valid Indian views."
He said most textbooks,
articies and movies present
false views about American
indians to the public. "
Indian newspapers, the
editor said, "present many
points of view and are
supported in various ways
some by tribal councils, some
by foundation grants and some
by subscriptions and
advertising."
The oldest editor attending
the conference was Mrs. Marie
Potts, 75, Sacramento, who has
been publishing a paper for 20
years Federated Indians of
California SMOKE SIGNALS.
She travels throughout
California teaching traditional
Indian customs to Indian and
white students.
Brothers Meet
After ?5 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Charies D.
Woodard, Jr. of Sylva,
entertained out of town
relatives at their home on
Saturday, July 18,1970 with a
Fish Fry.
The occasion brought
together the Peniand twin
brothers, undes of Mr.
Woodard, who had not seen
each other for more than
fifteen years, when they iived
in Bryson City, Bob Peniand
resides in Asheviile and Clyde
Peniand now iives in Redding,
California.
Other relatives attending the
occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
J.F. Shepherd of Ashevilie,
step-grandfather and
grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. J.D.
Biankenship of Fresno, Calif.,,
step-father and mother; Mrs.
George G. Lucas of Ashevilie,
aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Ciift Purse!!
of Eigin, B!., brother-in-iaw
and sister; Lt. and Mrs. David
W. Bristoi of Fayetteviiie,
cousins; and Mrs. Bob Peniand
of Asheviiie, aunt.
C/ass On Food
Preservation
Registration for a Food
Preservation Ciass with
emphasis upon canning and
freezing foods wiM be heid on
Monday, August 3rd at 9:00
a m. in the Cherokee High
Schooi Home Economics
Room.
This ciass is sponsored by
Southwestern Technicai
institute and instruction wji
be by demonstration at no
expense to the student. At the
time of registration, meeting
dates and times wiii be
arranged.
For further information,
piease contact Genera! Aduit
Education, Post Office Box 95,
Syiva, North Caroiina 28779 or
phone 586-4091 or contact Mr.
Jim Barrett at the Cherokee
Agency.
Around Swain County
and children aye in Charlotte
this weak vacationing and
visiting relatives.
Mr. Johnny Orr from Ridge
Crest, N.C. spent the weekend
here with relatives.
BUCKNER'S BRANCH
Mrs. Ella Monteith and Mrs.
Nancy Wiggins recently gave a
household shower for Miss
Esther Rockfort of Easley,
S.C., bride-elect of Mr. Johnny
Walker of Buckner's Branch.
The wedding is scheduled to
take place on July 31, 1970 in
Easley.
Mr. and Mrs. Car! Franklin
and daughters, June and Mrs.
Tricia Moore and husband,
Leon Moore, Jr., and their
sons, Karl and Jeffrey, of
Niagara Falls, N Y. visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs.
William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Trevis Carter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jenkins. Mrs. Franklin is
a sister to Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Carver, and Mr. Jenkins.
Mr. Jerry A. Jenkins of this
community recently left for
the U S. Army. He is stationed
at Fort Jackson, S.C.
ALARKA
Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Reddick
of Gastonia were visitors at the
Alarka Baptist Church last
Sunday morning and also
attended the Baptismal Service
in the afternoon. They are the
parents of Mrs. Dennis Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. LA.
Wetherington of Miami, Fla.
are spending their vacation
hare at the Charles Barker
summer home. The Barkers are
expected next weekend from
Miami.
Mrs. John Cochran and
daughter, Mrs. J.L. Queen
made a trip to Marietta, Ga.
last week.
r
FVotper
fat*
i
by Judy Wrtgbt j
THE POISONOUS
INDIAN POKE
The Indian poke is very
beautiful in its early stage of
development for its pure
yellow^reen coior, which
becomes darker and dui! within
four weeks, and it finaliy
withers to an unaghtiy brown
before the summer. However,
the roots of this piant are very
poisonous and dangerous.
Recently this plant has been
cultivated for the use in the
treatment for high blood
pressure and certain heart
affections. Flowers are very
usefui for many things.
We do not have any flowers
of medicai treatment, but a pot
of well arranged flowers will
make a sick friend or ioved one
know you care in time of
sickness.
Cali and iet us assist you.
HtUAH'S fHWM
SHW
EVERETTE STREET
Mr. and Mrs. Harotd Shuier
and famiiy of Marietta spent
^he weekend here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
McGaha and Mr. and Mrs. John
Cochran. Mr. Shuier is
employed J^y Lockheed
Aircraft in Georgia.
Chester York has been a
patient in the iocai hospitai iast
week for a tonsiiectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Euiis McGaha
are the proud parents of an
adopted son who arrived on
Wednesday of last week. The
boy has been named Darrel
Jack and Is five weeks old.
Mrs. Lucille Woodard spent
last week In Highlands, N.C.
due to the Illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Rogers..
Picture Time On The Line
Officers took time out on the firing
iine to pose for photographers. This
group from Cherokee are aii smiles. The
FBI conducted a two-day training
session on the Mingus Creek Bring
range. ,
HONEST HOMER SCOTT
PRESENTS
THE GEORGIA AMUSEMENT
CO.
NOW PLAYING IN CHEROKEE
!N THE AMERICAN LEG!ON PARK!NG LOT
ACROSS FROM THE CHEROKEE BOYS CLUB".
THE 14 RIDE, 30 ATTRACTIONS FAIR IS SPONSORED
BY THE AMERICAN LEGION FOR THE 14th YR.
AMPLE PARKING POLICE PROTECTION
FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS
"Rides And Attractions For The Entire Family"
WE DO
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PR!NT!NC
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Dj
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