■■■ *J " ...I. —lll June is the month for roses asj well as for brides, especially in - the central .and western portions of the state. They are beautiful right now in spite of the dry wea ther. There.are many new varie ties of hybrid-tea roses being intro -5 duced each year, more than the average rose fan can afford to keep up with. Different rose varities succeed under different enviormental con them under your own garden condi ditions and the best advice is to try tions. If they grow well, everything is fine. If they have some weakness and do not grow well be prepared to discard them without hesitation. There are too many good ones to waste time on the weak ones. The ones that have won many ribbons' at the sho,ws are Peace, Crimson Glory, Rubaiyat and Charlotte Armstrong. There are many other good ones but these have been outstanding. Roses like other plants - have many serious pests. Black spot and mildew are very common diseases attacking the. leaves of ‘roses. The plant pathologists recommend a ’spray of fermate or Captan for black sp&t, and sulphur for mildew, are for the most part preventives Sprays for the control of diseases not cures and therefore must be applied to the plant before the disease gains a foothold. There are two insect pests which cause a great deal of trouble to rose growers: aphids and thrips. Aphids (plant lice) are very easily controlled by nicotine sulphate. Malathion or rotenone sprays. Thrips are difficult to control be cause it is not easy to put the spray on them. DDT and Lindane are probably the best sprays for thrip control. For more detailed information on rose culture, varieties and pest control write to the N. C. Agricul- 1 l>' tlih /w —t> — *iht pa r.Fn) j |1 V?*s«l -. * jjc j«§ ’ \ * i \ wlffl i • Hk _'•/;- >_* ••< ? ffeylfiyi.T \ t JmL\ handy 6 bottle carton PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. SPRUCE PINE, N. C. r — : — 1 REMEMBER”! SV THE OLD TIMERS \ — From Mrs. Charles H. Clark, Sr., Murfreesboro, Tennessee: It 1 Was a bright spring morning sev enty-four years ago, but the pic . ture is as clear in my mind as if . it were framed, and hung upon the wall. I, a little girl of half I past five, sat on a little stool j, that had once been part of a spin ning wheel, in a bright patch of sunshine on the smooth white scrubbed floor of my grandfather’s room. My grandfather, supported by huge white pillows, sat in his bed. His snow-white hair made a halo around his thin,’ pale face, but his blue eyes snapped with fire. •‘I tell you, John,” he said to the neighbor who sat in a chair tilted back against the wall be hind me. I thought his ankles looked-too small to suppoit his huge dangling feet. "I tell you, John, they shall not cut another dang one of my good cedars. Who ever heard of string ing a clothesline on poles and talk ing over it all of the thirty-two miles to the city!”'* I looked out the window at the shining line stretched across the, back yard on to the hillside where the cedars seemed to touch the sky. I was not too far away from the belief that a pumpkin could be' a coach, and rats horses. The sto-,j ries my sister read to me from herj McGuffy’s reader of the mill that’ ground salt and the, little elves; who made shoes seemed very real.j j “Perhaps,” I thought/' they will) string a clothesline off" poles and talk over it.” j Some months later, the teleJ (phone line from Nashville to Mur-j freesboro was completed. And I did talk over it to my sister in the city. ' . ... J tural Extension Division for Ex tension Circular 200 on Successful ■ Rose Culture. t Marine Recruiter _ In Burnsville S. Set John M. Heatherly the U. S. Marine Recruiter for this area announced today that he will be at the Yancey County Court House in -Burnsville, ,N. C. each Thursday morning from b:00 to 12;. 00 noon. ‘ Sgt.' Heatherly will spied young men.for enlistment in the Marines. Sgt. Heatherly also stated that the Marine CorRS has a program set up to enlist young men for a period of 2,3, 4, or 6 years. The age re quirements are 17 to 28 years of age. After boot camp a young man will be assigned one of 170 different schools, or one of 400 jobs that are available to young men who join the Marines. Also a young man that has finished high school may be pro | cessed now and leave at a later date for enlistment. All young men that are interested should contact Sgt. Heatherly. * |(fgpAsy| ijfgADOES Sfe- ir BY HELEN HUE OMUDGES on black patent and white leather accessories can be wiped off easily, with a damp* .cloth, a soapy cloth or sponge. Polish dry with a dry lint-free cloth. • Washable gloves which have - stubborn" dirt in them can be washed easily if you apply a thick j soap lather to them, roll in a towel 1H:1 WEEK’S RECIPE i Fish Cakes (Serves 4) 1 1 cup yellow corn meal j. 2(i cups boiling water | j 1 teaspoon salt I ■ % cup flaked cooked or canned fish" 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk j Salt % cup finely 'choped un- I blanched almonds . * lOil for Frying Stir corn meal into boiling water to which 1 teaspoon salt . ( has been added. Cook and stir [ 1 1 for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Add fish and beat thor oughly. Cool. Form into 8 med ium-thick cakes or croquettes. Dip in mixture made of beaten egg and milk. Sprinkle lightly with salt and roll in chopped almonds. Fry slowly in hot oil over low heat, turning to brown all sides. Serve hot. for fifteen minutes and then wash 'in clean water and more suds, t '• Need something to dry in aj hurry? Turn on an electric fan in' a room with cross ventilation. Iti will be dry in a very short time.’ ! Many materials these days are hung dripping wet, without any! wringing. If you use metal hangers' foi these, be certain they are wrapped with clean paper or tow el so the clothes do not get rust stains on them. j Crumpled garments which are clean can be hung in the bathroom after the room has been steamed from letting the tub or shower run for a few minutes. Ihe steam will remove wrinkles and.save you much pressing. . i Spanish moss which drapes trees, fences and wires from Virginia southward is not a parasite but an epiphyte or air plant related to the pineapple. It gets no nourishment trom its host EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Harriett Mc- Intosh, deceased, late of Yancey County, this is notify all persons having claims against the Deced ent to exhibit the same to the un dersigned Executor at his home at Burnsville, N. C., on or before the 14th day of June, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the Estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 14th day of June, 1956. Reece Mclntosh, Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Harriett Mclntosh, Deceased. June 14, 21, 28, July 5, 12, 19 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA VANCEY COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of Mamie Jane Evans, deceased, late of • Yancey County, this is to notify all persons having claims against th Deced ent to exhibit the same tc he un dersigned Administratrix . her home at Rt. 1, Burnsville, N. G» on or before the 29th NORTH CAROLINA’S POSITIVE APPROACH TO < JUVENILE DELINQUENCY . What is being done about juven- L lie delinquency in North Carolina?] What are 1 the facts about the pre- 1 1 sent situation? ’ --- What positive steps are being taken to-improve the situation for ; the future? These are questions which it is pertinent to consider as North Car olinians view what is one of . the nation’s problems, that of juvenile delinquency. Some of these questions are ans wered in a rcent study made by the State Board of Public Welfare re leased this month in “Public Wel fare Statistics.” . f " It should be stated at the start that North Carolina has a relative ly favorable record in the area of juvenile delinquency as compared with other states. However, there is no disposition on the part of those concerned with child welfare on the general welfare of the State to be satisfied with present attain ments or to relax their efforts tp improve the situation. During 1955, the study showed, there were a few less official hear ings on juvenile delinquency re ferrals to the 106 domestic relations and juvenile courts in North Car olina than there were in 1954. De* spite the sharply rising number of j ■ children in the State there were -2,95)p official bearings on juvenile 1 delinquency cases in 1955 as against 3.004 such hearings in 1954. There was a total of 5,129 official hearings involving children report ed by the domestic relations and juvenile courts to the State Board of Public Welfare which complies «i§l® si m _J NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S RESALE TO EFFECT PAYMENT NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY Know all men, and particularly S. W. Shuford, that as authorized by the power of sale conferred upon me in that certain deed in trust executed by S. W. Shuford and wife, Minnie Shuford, on the 10th day of October, 1947, and which is recorded in the office of the registry of deeds for Yancey ] j County in book SI at page 551, ; and default made in payment of the debt secured, and demand made upon me to sell the prop erty therein described: I shall again offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash‘at the East Court House door in Burnsville, N. C. at 11 o’clock, A. M., on the 2Srd day of June 1956, thos^.tracts of land con veyed in said deed in trust, located In North Carolina, in Yancey County, in South Toe Township, djoining the lands of Albert Ballew and others, described as follows: First Tract —Beginning on the Pink Ballew S. E. corner and runs thence S. 13 poles to the Wilburn Robinson line; thence E, with said line 18 poles to a stake; then ce S. 13 poles to a stake; thence W. 26 poles to a stake on the E side of the highway number 104; then ce S. E. with said highway 48 poles to a branch; thence up and with N. 40 E. 7 poles and 18 links to a stake in the W. A. Simmons old line; thence N with said-line 54 poles to a stake at W. A. Sim mons old corner, also a corner of J. R. Simmons, tract; thence with the said Simmons line 53 poles to the beginning, containing 19 acres more or less. ..Second Tract-This tract will also be offered for sale only if the tract above described fails to bring enough to satisfy the debt secured: adjoining. . the above described tract and with it forming one con tiguous tract: Beginning at a white oak at an od corner in the Bowditch Hoe and standing on the N. bank of Laurel Branch su’d runs N 55 W. 56 poles to a stake at or near a pin 6 stump; thence N. tVx E, 51 and 4-5 poles to a stake in John Griffin’s corner; thence N. 17)4 E. 45 poles to a stake in the Bowditch i line 86 -and 2-9 poles to the be ginning. This June 7, 1056. .. R. W. Wilson, Trustee t Copy posted at Court House , Door in Burnsville on June 5 1956. j June 7, 14, 21 | the statistics for She State. This total includes a 36 per cen' Increase in special proceedings w hieh re flects increased concern .tor the egal protection of children. Nearly three fifths of the delin quent boys were charged with some type of theft. The next common reason for referral for boys for de linquency was truancy (14.3 per cent) and the third most common reason was ( “acts of carelessness or mischief” (12.1 per cent). Truancy was the most efimmon reason for referral of deliquent pi W Jfl: . . ’tillk ! » T - L _ _ JL I J - *’ ’ I A Having>h§ jypside of your car swept out is one of those ./v extra little gestures of hospitality that you can expeef when you driye in to a Phillips 66 Station, You’ll like the friendliness and courtesy of your Phillips I ] I 66 Dealer, You'll like the conscientious way hd cleans your I I I I I I ■ windows all the way around. You’ll like his clean rest rooms. You’ll appreciate the way he checks your tires, 11 battery and radiator. To Phillips 66 Dealers, “Hospitality j A \v on the Highway” means much more than just selling gas- li- .• XUIVy oline and motor oil. It means pleasing you. jl - *'l| Your Phillips 66 Dealer believes that in the service he \Y ' X'is l gives, as well as in the products he sells, “It’s Performance Jy , that Counts.” Drive in to his station - soon. dL _ Phillips Petroleum Company ! /A/SSW/Cf... W PRODUCTS, .. fri P£RFOJ>/IMA/C£ THAT COi/AMC/ Phillips 66 products distributed in Burnsville and vicinity by D. O. Blevins Sons, Spruce Pine, N. C. — - ■■ NEW..! rgn ] C-E MACNETK B? *B fQ) cfores automatically . .. ' RIGHT! BIG 10-Cu.-Ft. G-E. ..with DELUXE FEATURES The amazing new General Electric Magnetic Door closes automatically, silently, and surely ... has 0 more efficient seal . . . and the G-E Alnico Magnets will last indefinitely. Get Magnetic Door and other famous deluxe G-E con venience features in this big refrigerator... priced rightl • full-width freezer • adjustable shelves • adjustable door shelves • egg rock • butter compartment _ • porcelain vegetable drawers “ TH ' BESr BUY • • PONT MISS IT. CAsy TERMS! § Burnsville Furniture & Hdwe. Co. girl 3, accounting for 27.7 pet cent. Ndxt in frequency catne “being un governable,” for which 22.7 per cent of the girls were r^fen;es."Nineteen per cent of the deliquent girls were referred for “running avyay.” Sixteen per cent of the boys and wenty-three per cent of the girls In delinquency hearings were comm itted to institutions, mostly to training schools. Thirty-seven per cent of the children were placed under the supervision of probation >fficers, Including 19.4 per cent who were to be supervised by officers THURSDAY, JUNE 1 21, 1956 on the staffs of special courts and 17.3 per cent who were placed under the supervision of the super intendent of public welfare in his capacity as chief probation officer. An additional 12.6 per cent of the children were referred to the county department of public welfare for services. Nearly one-half of the delinquent children carqe from broken-homes. Only 55 per cent of the boys and 39 per cent of the girls involved In delinquency hearings had parents living together. Ip only I*- : $229.95 V AHITOM ,„ ' _ on iE * * *• HItEIATOt »■■■■' ’ll