TOWNSON FUNERAL HOME
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|Dear friends,
We wish you to know that
[whatever arrangements you make
Iwith us, whatever price you pay]
?whatever terms are agreed upon,
lthese matters are held in stricl
Jest confidence. You have a
?right to expect this protection
without requesting it. V
We regaYd such matters \s
sacred trust, of interestonlj
I to you and to us.
Respectfully,
SEAMAN TEESATESK1E
Robblnsvtlle-- Services for
Fireman Apprentice Woodrow
Teesateskie, 22, who died May
29 as a result of injuries
suffered when he fell SO feet
from the destroyer USS
Ozburn at Long Beach, Calif.,
were held at 2 p.m. Monday
in Little Snowbird Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Clifford George,
the Rev. Donald Carver and
the Rev. James Parris
of floated and burial was in
the church cemetery.
Members cf Eller Rodgers
American Legion Post 197
conducted full military grave
side rites.
Towns on Funeral Home was
in charge.
DAN B. ROBERTS
ROBBINSVILLE - Dan B.
Roberts, 80, died Saturday
night, June 4, in a Burke
County hospital after a
lengthy illness.
He was a native of Graham
County and a son of the late
Dan B. and Amanda Blanton
Roberts Sr.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Dan B. Roberts; two dau
ghters, Mrs. J.B. McCall of
Greenback, Term., and Mrs.
Gordon Hendrix of Way
nesville; five sons, William
of Lafayette, Ind., Howard of
Andrews, Ray of New York
State, Dillard and Glenn Ro
berts both of Robbinsville; a
brother, Jim Roberts of Bur
lington; 32 grndchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in Sweet Gum Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Frank James and
the Rev. Donald Colvin off
iciated and burial was in Old
Mother Cemetery.
Townson Funeral Homewas
in charge.
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We have all
the new colors
Crawford & Mingus
In Hayesville Phone 389-2432
Camp Pisgah
To Feature
Foreign Friendship
Giris from Cherokee and
:iiy counties who attend Camp
Hsgah, Resident Camp of Pi
;gah Girl Scout Council, at one
>f the three sessions this sum
ner will find a real adventure
n international friendship.
Unit Staff members from
iwitzerland, Germany and En*
[land are expected and will
oin the camp staff for train
ng Sunday. Registration is
>pen for both Girl Scouts and
ion-Girl Scouts now in the
Pisgah Council office for se
ssions to be held June 19
fuly 1, July 3-15, and July
17-29 at the Camp near Bre
tard.
Miss Ursula Jenal of Zur
ch is 21 and has been emp
loyed for nearly two years
nfith Dow chemical Company
in Zurich. She will be active
at camp in games, handicrafts,
folk dancing and story telling.
Miss Barbara Ernst is from
Buren, Germany. She is 24
years old and a teacher. Sk
illed in group games, cos
tuming, leatherwork, first
aid, songs, story telling, se
wing and gymnastics, she
will be able to lead her unit
in many camp activities. The
third international staff mem
ber is Miss Freda Pennell of
Nottingham, England. She has
been a member of the Girl
Guide Troop in Nottingham
led by Mrs. Phyllis Ramsell
who was a visitor to the Pi
sgah Council in June, 1965.
before attening the Girl Scout
Roundup in Idaho.
Other members of the staff,
in addition to the international
members, are Mrs. Elizabeth
Alley, Camp Director; Miss
Janice MacArthur, New Bri
ttain. Conn., Assistant Dir
ector; Miss Susan Himes of
Brevard, Health Supervisor
and Nurse; Mrs. Catherine
Libby, Asheville, Waterfront
Director; Miss Dedee Styles
Black Mountain, Small Craft
Supervisor; Mrs. Marilyn
Robbins of Forext City, Food
Supervisor; Mrs. Bessie Be
thel of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Miss Sally Sparkman of Doyle
Tenn., Food Service Specia
list; Unit Leaders Miss Nancy
Edwards and Miss Carole Ca
lloway of Brevard; Unit Staff
Mmebers Beverly Bayless of
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sarah Dean
Gregory, Rock Hill, S.C. Pa
trice Brown, Greensville, S.C.
Susan Coobs, Norris. Tenn.
Resident camp registration
for Camp Pisgah may be
mailed to Pisgah Girl Scout
Council, P.O. Box 8249, As
heville. Fees cover cost of
supplies, food, staff, insr
rance and utilities and are
$39.50 for a 12 day session
for registered Girl Scouts in
Pisgah Council and $44.50 for
the same session for out-of
council and non-scouts.
GANN
Adaughter, Selina Paige to
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gann of
Murphy, June 1, at Providence
Hospital. Mrs. Gann is the
former Miss Janet Elliott.
Youll ffig
atthe
Drink RC for quick, fresh energy I
RC gives you a doubt* reward: tip you can taste
.. tip you ctn feel Not too sweat, with the kind
of sparkle that quenches a really tug thirst.
Take home a carton, fbu'll flipl
Royal
Crown
Cola
lXIFF blue ...
People & Issues
LITTLE COUNTIES... In ch
ecking farther into the May 28
Democratic primary returns,
its interesting to note how well
the small counties fared.
In many instances the can
didates from the smaller
counties won out over the can
didates from the larger coun
ties.
Chances are that in the fu
ture the person's homecounty
will not be the determing fa
ctor in multiple county dis
tricts.
HARRY BUCHANAN-Fo
rmer Highway Commissioner
Harry E. Buchanan of Hen
derson County with a popul
ation of 36,163 was nomina
ted State Senator over
Oral Yates, incumbent sen
ator of Haywood County with
a population of 39,711. Other
county in the district was Polk
with a population of 11,395.
jEORGE WOOD- In the Se
cond senatorial district com
posed of ten counties, George
Wood from Camden County,
second smallest county in the
state was nominated as one
of the state senators along with
Monk Harrington of Bertie
County. J. Emmett Winslowof
Perquimans county with a
population of 9,178 lost to
Wood of Camden with a pop
ultion of 5,598. The other
candidate in the race was
Keppie Farrell of Pasquatank
County with a population of
25,630. Farrell was ill during
most of the campaign and un
able to move about and ran
fourth.
JIMMY GREENE-Rep. Ja
mes .C. Greene of Bladen Co
unty won easily in the race
for State Senator in the 15th
district composed of Bladen,
Brunswick and Columbus co
unties over Alex Weir ofCol
umbus. Bladen has a popula
tion of 28,881 as compared
with 48.973 for Columbus.
VERY FEW-Very few if any
small counties were freezed
out of representation by larger
counties in multiple county
districts where there were
enough of seats to go around.
In the 45th House District
composed of Buncombe and Mc
Dowell counties with four
seats, three were nominated
trom Buncombe and one from
McDowell.
In the 47th House District
composed of Haywood with
39,711; Madison with 17,217;
and Yancey withl4,008,Ernest
Messer was nominated from
Haywood and Liston Ramsey
from Madison.
DISTRICT COURT - In the
contest for the four new Di
strict Judges in the new dis
trict composed of Cumberland
with 143,418 and Hoke with 16,
356 Joe Dupress of Hoke was
nominated as one of the four
judges, with three,Coy Brewe,
Derb Carter and D.B. Herring,
Jr., coming from Cumberland.
SANFORDMEN - Several
close associates of former
Governor Terry Sanford have
been nominated to seats in the
House and Senate of the 1967
Seneral Assembly with Bert
3ennett of Winston-Salem who
managed Sanford's successful
race for governor heading the
list.
John Henley of Cumberland
close associate of Sanford was
also nominated to the Senate.
He served in the House under
Sanford and later as his Dir
ector of Purchase and Con
tract.
Sneed High of Cumberland
who served in the House while
Sanford was governor, and
later as his Commissioner of
Revenue will be back in the
1967 House.
Skipper Bowles of Green
sboro who served as Sanford's
C&D Director for a couple of
years has been nominated to
the House, along with Bill
Staton of Lee County who was
Democratic National Comm
itteman under Sanford.
W.E. (Dub) Graham of Me
cklenburg who had Sanford's
nod when he won the State
YDC presidency will be in
the House.
ARTHUR WILLIAMSON -
While Rep. Arthur W. Will
iamson erf Columbus County
has had some hot political
races in the past most peo
ple thought he would win re
nomination for a fourth term
in the House, but the May 28th
results showed him that Rep.
Odell Wolliamson of Bruns
wick and Clyde Collier of
Columbus were nominated.
The vote stood:Odell William
son 6,641; Clyde Collier, 6,
682 and Arthur Williamson,
6,389.
Arthur Williamson has long
been a potent power in Col
umbus politics.
BOB LEATHERWOOD
Bob Leatherwood, vet
eran House member from Sw
ain County diverted his atten
tion to a district judgeship
and won handidly in the 30th
judicial district with Felix
E. Alley winning the other ju
dgeship in the district. Losing
candidates in the races were
Guy L. Houk and James
Hardin Howell, Jr.
Decoration To Be
Held At Flax Creek
Decoration Day will be ob
served Sunday at 10:00 a.m. al
the Flax Creek Cemetery.
THIS GROUP OF LADIES recently received certificates upon completion of the nurses
aid course at Andrews District Memorial Hospital. Picture are: Lemera Wilson, Jessie
Cutshaw, Hazel Wilson, Ruth Hicks, Lorretta Day, Jane Orr, and Mrs. Nancy N. Perry
Instructor; back row-Emily Sawyer, Wilma Reece, Betty Kyrkandall, Sue Dyten, Doris
Rogers, and Leeanna Stiles.
Cherokee County
Extension
News
VEGETABLES
SIDE DRESSING VEGETAB
LES IN THE GARDEN ;s hi
ghly desirable for high qual
ity and yields. Short season
crops such as snapbeans, cu
cumbers and squash generally
require only one sidederess
application while long season
crops such as tomatoes, pole
beans, and okra respond
positively to multiple appli
cations.
Sidedressing materials may
be an all-nitrate nitrogen
(sodium nitrate) or a combi
nation of nitrate and ammonia
nitrogen (Ammonium nitrate
Calnitro). Some vegetables,
especially tomatoes, require
high rates of potash. In such
cases a mixture of nitrogen
and potash can be used. Ex
amples of these type materi
als are 14-0-14, 15-0-15 or
8-0-24. Most garden andfarm
supply stores will carry these
materials.
The rate of application
will depend on the soil type.
On more fertile soils about
1-2 cups of the above mater
ials will be satisfactory. Less
fertile soils will require about
twice this amount. Care must
be taken to ascertain that fe
rtilizer materials do not come
in contact with plant foilage,
especially when wet.
IRRIGATION IS equally im
portant as fertilization during
dry periods. For small areas
a "soaker hose" works well.
For larger areas use a rev
olving flapper type irrigation
nozzle attached to a 1/2 inch
pipe. Run a garden hose from
the nearest spigot and attach
to pipe. A simple base can be
constructed to hold the sp
rinkler upright, Such a sy
stem can be moved quickly
and easily to irrigate the en
tire garden. Usually one inch
of water per week is satis
factory.
The Farmer Family reunion
will convene in Murphy on the
weekend of June 18-19.
Relatives expected to arrive
from several states will meet
at Arbor Autel in Murphy on
Saturday, June 18.
On Sunday morning, June 19,
the group will assemble at
10:00 a.m. at the Rock Gym.
Memorial Services will be
held at 1:30 that- afternoon at
Grape Creek Baptist Church.
This gathering will be in
memory of Farmer relatives
buried at Grape Creek, Han
ging Dog, and other cemet
eries in Cherokee County.
Calvin C. Farmer is the
chairman of the reunion. Rev.
Cecil Farmer and Robert R.
Farmer are serving as co
chairmen.
1
Farmer Reunion
To Be June 18,19
Visit 6ATLMBUR6, Tin
THt MAKT Of Ttn OUT
and aajoy your stay
at tha NEW 103 ROOM
? SWIMMING ? 2 MEETING HA lis
? AIR-CONDITIONED a GOURMET DINING
? ART GALLERY ? KIDDIE TOURS
for EseenreHoitt Coll yow Morml
HOLIDAY INN
or writ*. HOLIDAY INN. P'TUNMJtG. TOOL
This is
Ford Country.
Discover why at
our Sports Sale.
pricod Galaxie 500 2-Ooor Hardtop!
The savings we offer on these Sports Specials show
why this is Ford's greatest year. Come in now
and see all you get on these specially priced
Ford and Fairlane Hardtops and Convertibles
and Ford Ranch Wagons. Hurry!
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?Mr
r You're ahead all the way at your Ford Dealer's
JONES FORD CO.
Mat?. Ml 1
Phone 389-6326 Hoyeevllle, N. C.
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