English Announces For House
jwllHPßk,
•SIL ?
HtS: •■ >.•’*
-^ipr
' Bui
EDDIE ENGLISH, JR.
This is to announce the can
didacy otf Eddie Engl sh, Jr.,
for the North Carolna House of
Representatives, from the 47th
District, including Haywood,
Madison and Yancey Counties,
as a Republican.
Mr. English is the sen of Mr.
ai'.d Mrs. Ed English of Mars
Hill and s a cousin of the late
Guy English, former Sherff of
Madison County and long time
l-ol tical leader. He is a native
ff Madison County and attended
Mors Hill Public Schools and
p! *■ ir|lr 2M
|H H fIH |S MARK OF EXCELLENCE
XJUIvIV
Bargain Days
are here.
you a Buick owner.
BUICK MOTOR DIVISION
Wouldn’t you really rather drive a Buick Bargain? '
ROBERTS CHEVROIET-BUICK, INC.
Burnsville, N. C.
THE YANCEY RECORD
Mars Hll College. For the past
several years he has operated
with Hi's father, a beef cattle
farm near Mars Hill.
He is a member of the Laurel
Methodist Church, where he has
been act ve in the Methodist
Youth Fellowship. He is also a
member of the North Carolina
Cattlemen’s Association.
Th s is Mr. English’s first bid
for public offee, however he hJis
been active in polit cs, having
served as precinct charman
and on various action commit
tees.
In announcing his candidacy,
Mr. English slated, “I think the
leadersh p of our State must take
a positive and affirmative ap
pr< ach in handl ng the affairs
of our State. We are far too low
in vital areas such as per capita
income, education and roads, in
comparison to other states. Our
tax dollar is not buying fo?\us
as much as it should. The pre
sent adm nistration has lost
contact with the pubi c and has
failed to take into considerat on
the needs and interests of the
indvidual citizen. Some of our
local leaders have been more
concerned ith perpetuating their
own power structure or organi
st on, than to represent the in
terests of our people. I think
office holders should keep close
contact with the public, always
with the idea in mind of serving
the interests of the farmer, the
laborer and the business and
professional man.”
GARDEN TIME
By: M. E. Gardner
Perhaps some suggestions
about jobs that should be anti
cipated at this seasen of the
year m ght be helpful.
Be prepared to spray or dust
your roses as soon as growth
starts in order to control black
spot, aphids and other d seases
and insects. Spray is best be
cause of better st eking qual ties
to foliage and stems. If you dust,
be sure to apply after each pro
longed rain or hard shower.
If you want large flowers, dis
bud by remov ng all buds, other
than the terminal one, on each
shoot for teas and hybrd teas.
If you have apple and peach
trees in your home garden, pre
pare to spray them regu’arly
too. Would suggest an "r.il-pur
rrse” spray fGrapples and also
for peaches. Directions for mx
ing and apply ng will be found
on the cor.ta ner. The fruit tree
sprlay program is the one that
is usually neglected.
Prune the early bloomng
shrubs if they need pruning:
spraeas, flowering almonds
flowering qu, nee and forsyth
ias. Remove the older flowering
sheets to encourage strong new
sheets for next year’s bloom.
About the time the major for
est trees come into leaf is a
pretty good sign that danger of
late spring frosts has passed.
This growth index is really more
reliable than using the “aver
age dates for the last killing
frost in the sprng" suppl ed by
the weather man.
Using this index you can se
lect 'the time of sow ng seeds of
annuals out-of-doors. Among the
k'nds fare sweet alyssum, core
opsis, gaillardias, aster,, lark
spur, poppies, and gypsoph la.
Also, when the danger of frost
has passed, annuals and bedding
plants may be set directly in the
garden. Among the many are
these: amaranthus, aster, celo
sia, coleus, coemcs, dahl as,
marigolds, petun as, salvia, ver
bena and zin n.
Plant gladioli at two week in
tervals for continuous bloom.
Ths is one of the most satisfac
tory cut flowers for you
your friends to enjoy.
The lawn should be fertilized
if you have not already accom
plished th s chore. An 8 8-8 mix
ture at the rate of 35 pounds
per I,OCO square feet of lawn
area is good. Mow ryegrass
twice a week if you overseeded
last fall.
Mulch azaleas, camellias and
other plants to conserve mo's
tune and reduce soil tempera
ture. Pine straw is good.
PAINFUL CORNS?/ 7 !!
AMAZING LIQUID
RELIEVES PAIN AS
IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY
Now remove corns che fast, easy way
with Freezofte®. Liquid Freeione re
lieves pain instantly, works below the
skin line to dissolve corns away in just
days. Get Freezone...at all drug counters.
Thursday, march 28, 1968
Films Promote
Travel la
r »
This Area
More than 16 m'Hion people
had the pleasure of seeing the
beauty of the Smoke Moun
tains last year thanks to three
films sponsored by American
01 Company which promoted
travel n the area.
The combined total of viewers
cn television, in theaters, and
at non-theatr cal group show
ings accounted for a marked in
crease over 1966, accordng to
American’s Carolines D strict
Manager, W. B. Patterson, of
Charlotte.
Included were the moves,
“Happy Holidays. . . Clamp ng
in the Smokies”, “Let’s Go to
the Smokes”, and “Smoke
Mountain Magic”. The “Happy
Holidays. . . ” move played to
/ almost ten million televis'oo
f viewers in 194 separate show
ings.
‘‘Happy Holidays. . . ” and
"Let’s Go to the Smok es” were
shown on telev sion a total of
412 times throughout the coun
try last year. ‘‘Smokie Mour.ta n
Magic” played to almost two
m'llien theater-goers on some
3,300 show-days in 1967.
Booking of American Oil Mma
for televis on and non-theatrical
shows is handled by Modern
Talking Pictures, Inc., wth d ! »-
iributon off ces throughout rbe
United State*.