_Ch
#
Cherokee County
Extension
News
September is ? very im
portant month to ? strawberry
plant because this Is the month
that the fruit bud formation
takes place for next years
crop, says Jack Earley,
Coupty Extension Chairman.
This makes late August and
early September an Important
time to the strawberry grower
who wants to have plenty of
large fancy berries next
spring because this Is the time
to fertilize for next years
crop. If the fertilization Is
effective It must be on the
ground and to the roots of the
plants before the fruit bud for
mation takes place.
The principal plant food re
quired by the strawberry plant
is Nitrogen, an acre of straw
berries needs an annual appl
ication of 40-60 pounds actual
Nitrogen. This rate is
equivalent to 1 1/2 pounds
ammonium nitrate per 100 feet
of row or 150 lbs. per acre.
Application should be made
only when the leaves are dry
and the fertilizer should be
swept off the leaves to pre
vent burning of the plants.
The fall application of
Nitrogen is sufficient to feed
the plants throughout the year
If sufficient balanced fer
tilizer was used before setting
the plants.
Spring fertilization of
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR
BIDS
Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Commissioners
of the Town of Hayesville.will
receive bids at the City Hall
in the Town of Hayes ville,
Clay County, N.C.,onSeptem
ber 13, 1966 at 10:00 O'clock,
A.M. for a contract to per
form the gollowing street im
provements:
SECTION I.
Item L. To furnish and lay
6404 square yards of hot plant
mix one inch deep, being foi
recapping hard-surfaced st
reets.
Item 2. 906 square yards ol
hot plant mix one and one
half inches deep for recapp
ing and widening hard-sur
faced streets.
Item 3. 1497 square yard:
of hot plant mix for new grave
streets, to be two inches deep
said new streets to be cond
itioned and rolled prior to pav
ing.
All shoulders to be cutbacl
and all holes to be patched o
streets to be paved.
SECTION IL
Item 1. Tar and gravel fo
6404 square yards to be cov
ered with a sealer coat usin
number 11 stones.
Item 2. 906 square yards ta
and gravel, matting all hole
with number 5 graves an
sealer coat with number 1
gravel.
Item 3. 1497 squareyardsc
tar and gravel on new street
using one layer each of num
be !0, number 6 and numbe
11 s u - 'e.
Shoulders to be cut back an
all holes to be patched on
street, 'o be paved.
Bids a. to be itemized a
to each item under each sec
tion and any and all bids o
items or sections are sub jet
to rejection or affirmatiot
All contracts let herein to b
completed on or before Oct
ober 15,1965.
This August 30, 1965.
TOWN OF HAYESVILLE
BY Donald S. Weavet
Mayor
6-ltc
NOTICE
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, Plaintiff,
vs.
Certain Land in the Town <
Andrews, County of Cherokee
State of North Carolina, an
Roberta E. Dickey, et al.
Defendants.
TO:
Hanna Porter; Mariam Por
ter; Sue Porter Lake; Heir
at Law of James W. Coop*
and wife, E. J. Cooper; Heii
at Law of Alexander B. Anc
rews and wife, Julia M. Anc
rews; Heirs at Law of Jam*
H. Stewart; Heirs at Law i
Stephen Porter and wife. Lei
Porter; Tom Porter, Jr
James Porter; Lane Porte
Goldsmith; Jean Porter Jet
ome; Stephen Porter; Heirs i
R. L. Porter; Stephen Euget
Porter; Jennie Lou Houstoi
Alice Porter Shaney; Hel<
Porter Ballinger; John Ro:
porter; Annette Porter Ham
mond; Charlotte Poru
Byerly; Annie Louise Porat
Eason; Heirs of J. S. Conle
Frank P. Huskins; Heirs
Lewin (W.L.) Porter; and Ai
Unknown Owners.
YOU ARE HEREBY NO!
1FIED that in connection wi
the condemnation of certa
lands for post office purpose
located on Flrst Street, Chesi
nut Street and Chestnut Stre
Extension, In the Town of Ant
rews, North Carolina, tl
plaintiff named above will, t
the 28 day of September, 19f
at the Federal Court Houa
at A she ville. North Carolin
move the Court for an ord<
substituting as parties defer
strawberries is essentially
useless since the number and
size of berries is determined
each September. In fact,
spring fertilization is de
trimental to the crop because
it causes excessive vine
growth and soft strawberries.
4-H'ers Fair Time
Since this event is drawing
very close at hand you should
be ready to enter your com
munity 4-H Club exhibit. All
4-H booths will be set up
Saturday morning or Monday
before 8:00 p. m. in the Old
Rock Gym.
All exhibits must be in place
on Monday and judging of ex
hibits will start at 9:00 a. m.
on Tuesday. Exhibits must be
removed from the gymonSat
urday, September 11 by noon.
4-H pigs will be judged at
2:00 p. m. Thursday, so all
4-H'ers should bring their
pigs to the Fair grounds Wed
nesday.
Four-H dairy calves will be
judged 8:00 p. m. on Thursday,
so all 4-H'ers should bring
their dairy calves to the Fair
grounds Wednesday. If there
is anything you need to do to
your calf in the way of.
grooming, you will have time "
Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday afternoon.
Four-H'ers who have
horses to bring to the Fair you
should bring them on Thurs
day. The horses will be judged
8:00 p. m. on Friday.
Since your animals appear
ance and condition will deter
mine what position you win,
you should really put forth an
effort in preparing your
animal for the Fair. Clean
iness upon arrival and
throughout the Fair will be a
very important part so please
keep it in mind.
Looking forward to seeing
you at the Fair.
In Memory Of
Mrs. Mary Swan
By: Mrs. J. Wiley Davis
No one hears the door that
opers as they pass beyond
recall
Soft as leaves of rose pet
als, one by one our loved
ones fall.
We pay tribute to our own
beloved Mary Swan today
Who like the falling rose
petals has passed beyond re
call.
But she went forth soothed
and sustained by an unfalter
ing trust,
Like one who wraps the
drapery of his coucn about him
and lies down to pleasant
dreams.
She was an active member in
her church and our Garden
Club as long as her health
permitted. She was a wound
erful friend to all those with
whom she came in contact.
She leaves to her children a
goodly heritage that can only
be bestowed by a devoted mo
ther. To her husband, the
memory of years of love and
devotion. To her many firends,
cheerful thoughts of a pleas
ant smile and a warm viv
acious person, ever ready to
do the little things in life that
mean so much to each of us.
Through distance we loose
the touch of hand on hand and
clasp only the thread of
memory, but if we could roll
aside the curtain which sep
arates us from the veil of
tears, we would there ensh
rined, our loved ones.
So think of her in the love
there as the love here. Think
of her still as the same, I
say she is not dead, she is
just away.
dant the heirs of those def
endants originally named who
are not now living, in accor
dance with a motion hereto
fore filed with the Clerk at
the United States District
Court for the Western District
of North Carolina at Asheville,
North Carolina.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOT
IFIED to appear at the afore
mentioned time and place to
show cause, if any you have,
why the order requested
should not be entered.
Dated August 30,1965.
WILLIAM MEDFORD
United States Attorney
By William M. Styles
Assistant United States Att
orney, Attorneys for Plain
tiff, 310 Post Office and
Federal Court House, Ash
eville, North Carolina
Too Late To Classify
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: Responsible
party to take over low mon
thly payments on a spinet
piano. Can be seen locally.
Write Credit Manager, P. O.
Box 176, Hope Mills, N. C.
4-4tp
FOR SALE - Pure bred
German Sheppard puppies. 8
weeks old. $15.00. See at white
Trailer on Hiwassee Street
near Bealtown Mission or call
837-3728.
6-ltc
Cherokee Scout * Clay County
Progress, Thurs. Sept. 2,1965
iSTER LEDFORD
MURPHY - Vexter Ledford,
t, of Gastonia, formerly of
urphy, died Sunday, August
i in a hospital there afrer a
ng illness.
He was a native of Cherokee
MXtty and had lived in Gas
nia for the past 40 years.
Surviving are the mother,
rs. Minnie F. Totherow, of
urphy, Rt. 4, three brothers
Ibert of Ranlow and Lee and
irl Ledford, both of Calif
nia; two sisters, Mrs. May
iles and Mrs. Ruby Toth
ow, both of Gastonia.
Services were heldat2p.m.
ednesday in Wolf Creek Bap
st Church.
The Rev. Homer Wilson off -
iated and burial was in the
lurch cemetery.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
targe of local arrangements.
. H. KITCHENS
HAYESVILLE - Wiley H.
itchens, 69, of Hayesville,
ed Thursday, August 26, in a
iawassee Georgia hospital,
:ter a short illness.
He was a native of Clay
ounty and a son of the late
. M. and Lou Kitchens.
Surviving are a daughter
i Home
Mrs. Madge Moss, and a son,
Claude Kitchens, both of Hay
es ville; two sisters, Mrs.
Lassie Brlfable of Franklin and
Mrs. Maggie Lampkln of Bel
moot; two brothers, Erwln of
Rome, Ga., and Ben Kitchens
of Hayesville; seven grand
children and one great-grand
child.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Friday in the Old Shooting
Creek Baptist Church, of
which he was a member.
The Rev. Joe Bishop and the
Rev. Boyd Hogsed officiated
and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbrarere
Pallbearers were: Gene
Moss, Ben Lampkin, Larry,
Morris, Claude Jr., and Ben
Jr., Kitchens.
I vie Funeral Home was in
charge.
MRS. EVAN W1LKINS
ANDREWS -Mrs.Eva Wilk
ins, 64, of Andrews, died Mon
day, August 30 in a hospital
here after a long illness.
She was a native of Indiana
and had lived in Andrews for
the past two years.
Surviving are the husband,
Owen Wilkins Sr. .threesons,
Owen Jr., of Ft. Rucker.Ala.,
George of Perth, Austrailla,
and Ralph Wllklns of Buena
Park. Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
Lula Monett of Green Castle.
Ind., three brothers, John of
Rockdale, lnd., William and
Walter Van Vactor, both of
Indlanaoplis, Ind. and three
grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in the Andrews
Church of Christ, of which she
was a member.
Tom Ledietter officiated
and burial was in Valley River
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mark Ell
iott, Ronald and Donald Bran
en, Fred Liles, C. B. Cunn
ingham and Keith Wilson.
Ivle Funeral Home was in
charge.
MISS ELLA WHITENER
CULBERSON?Miss Ella
Whitener, 56, of Culberson,
died, Monday, August 30 in
her home after a brief ill
ness.
A Native of Cherokee County
and a daughter of die late
Fred and Mattie Danner
Whitener.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Vesta Beaver of Murphy;
Cloy County
Dead Transfers
Eugene andBarbaryWyketo .
James H. and MildredScudder f
property In Sweetwater Town* V
ship.
Nicholas E. Cronland to
Carl S. Moore, 1 acre more
or less in Hayesvllle Town
ship.
Robert L. Shook to Ernest
H. and Jane C. Ripley, 10
acres more or less in Hay
esville Township.
Terrlan Corporation to
Early J. and Prlscilla Ander
son, property In Sweetwater
Township.
Cora Dneey et als to Tom
G. Jones et al, prooerty in
Tusquittee Township
Clayborn and Olive Ashe to
Lillian L. Fowler, property
in Hiawassee Township
Mrs. Emily Johnson of Knox
vllle, Misses Ruth and Edna
Whltener of the home; three
brothers, James Robert, Rt.
2, Murphy, Roy and Clifton
Whltener both of Culberson.
Services were held at 10
a.m. Wednesday in Hopewell
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Grady Chastain of
ficiated and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were, Luther
Garland, Dillard McAfee,
Warrenax and Cledy Mason,
Hardy Trueft, Tommy Allison,
John Ware and Troy Coker.
I vie Funeral Home was in
charge.
fda(L i
tatiotm^X
ISfaMinp Jj$
Xnnmncemenfyy
AND
\/ivitatwri6
113
Above all, your wedding reflects you.
down to the smallest detail. When
choosing the bridal stationery for your wed
Jing needs, let our services guide you.
SCOUT STUDIO
837-5122 Murphy. N. C.
Labor Day
Sal eon Goody ear Tires
with TUFSYN
SPECIAL FOR
COMPACTS
6.00x13 Size
Nylon All-Weather fits
Chevy II, Comet, Falcon
FOUR FOR
'52
Black tubeless plus
tax and 4 tires.
good/Vear
NOT SECONDS...
NOT RETREADS
These ar. new, fully guaranteed Goodyaar tires with
? TUFSYN ? the toughest rubber ever used
in Goodyear tires.
? 3-T NYLON ? the triple-tempered tire cord
that's stronger, pound for pound, than
steel.
? All-Weather Tread ? Goodyear treads de
signed for extra traction in rain or shine,
rough roads or turnpikes.
SPECIAL FOR
OLDER CARS
6.70x15 Size
All-Weather '42' (or
many pre-'57 cars
FOUR FOR
'34
Black tube-type plus
tax and 4 tires.
SPECIAL FOR
'57-'63 CARS
7.50x14 Size
All-Weather '42' for many
Ford, Plymouth, Chevrolet cars
FOUR FOR
$44
Black tubeless plus
tax and 4 tires.
SPECIAL FOR
BIG CARS
8.00x14 Size
All-Weather '42' fits
over 60 car models
FOUR FOR
58
Black tubeless plus
tax and 4 tires.
SPECIAL FOR
LUXURY CARS
8.00x15 Size
Nylon All-Weather fits Buick
Electra, Cadillac, Oldsmobile,
Chrysler, and Lincoln.
FOUR FOR
$,
98
Black tubeless plus
tax and 4 tires.
INSTANT CREDIT ? EASY TERMS
NO MONEY D<
FREE MOUNTING
No limit 00 montho ? No limit o? miloo ? No limit ao to road ? No limit at to
opeod ? For tho aottra lifa of too trood.
All Now Coodyoar Auto Tiroa aro piarantood acainot dofocti in workmanship and _
rrzzrzzrirrr.?rr.... ^ ?* ? ch.,0. pm? ? no money down
daaltrt in tho Unitad Slatoo and Canada will maka allowanco on a now tiro haaod on national Credit Cards
ori|mal trood dopth romaimni and Goodyaar's printod "Cichanft Prico" currant at
tho timo of adiuotmont. not on tho hi|hor "No Trado-ln Prico."
17 MUST M RIGHT OR Wi MAKi 17 JU0H7I
Ml MURPHY TIRE & APPUANCE CO
Phone 837-2821 Mnrphy, N. C.