N O T I C I To the registered voters o1 Long Ridge Voting precinct. The Cher okee County Board of Elections hereby notifies you that Long Ridge precinct h*s been consoli dated into the Unaka Precinct. In all future elections you will vote 1 at Unaka No new registration is required Persons whose names are now on Long Ridge register books will ^ transferred to the Unaka books. William C. Stalcup, Chair man Cherokee County Election 3?-2tc Board PETRIE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt, Route 1. Murphy, announce he birth of i daughter, llarch 28. Arnold Derreberry Candidate For CLERK OF COURT Democratic Primary May 29th Your support and vote will be peitly appreciated BEE SUPPLIES Standard Hives Comp. Hive Bodies Empty Bottom Boards Metal A Inner Covers Inner Covers NTB Shallow Supers Comp. Wired Brood Super Foundations Brood Frames Super Frames W A. W Excluders Boardman Feeders Bee Escapes Bee Brushes Queen A Drone Traps Bee Glomes Smoke Engine Smoker Doctor Smokers Alexander Veils All Items Are For Standard 10-Frame Hives or 2, 3 or 4-lb. packets plus Queens also available FARMERS FEDERATION Mnrphy, N. C. Phone 62 Here I* an excellent example of the wud insurance rale of ki*h( adequate coverage where It Is mast needed. Unfortunately, however, K b esailly a difficult problem for to determine exactly what insurance coverage is adequate. Everyone requires a Qtt Whst may he sufficient eeberage for may net he enough for your needs. ?T-u -c ? . ? ? : ?"' ??? rT? enable yen to buy the modern Insnnmm yen need quick ly -and conveniently-ond with the Wpertant benefit of expert adtWMhls agency wOt be glad to extend a helping hand. We irt'il your service at all INSURANCE DEPARTMENT CITIZENS BANK and T1UJST CO. Murphy VALLEY VIEWS By Evelyn Baker MRS. CARPENTER The following obituary was sent to Mrs. Tom Hay by Mrs. E. L. Mountfort of Damariscatta. Me. Mrs. Mountfort was in Mrs. Car penter's house winter and had known her for a number of years. A tribute to Mrs. Carpenter also appeared in the Bradenton, f la Herald. Mrs. Mountfort's obituary follows: Portrait painter, landscape ar tist and poet. Mrs. Ethel Frances (Gee) Carpenter, died Wednesday' morning, Mar. 17 in Bradenton.' Fla , where she had spent winters for many years. But Little Rock Studio. Andrews, N. C? built by her husband, the late Owen Car penter, educator and artist, also writer, was her real home, where she loved to paint the ever chang ing mountains. From a tiny girl with a widowed mother land help from grandpa) she never faltered in her pursuit of art?Ohio, Battle Creek, Chica go. later to the ancestral home of her husband in Manila, Ind., a mong the artists of Florida the far west she followed the star. Deeply religious she respected the faith of her husband who came of a family of Episcopalian rectory but alone, after his death, felt morc at home with Methodists, Congregationalists or Presbyter ians. and contributed most gener ously, but unpretentiously, to prisoner uplift and all other good causes. Almost 77, the frail little body that had housed a truly great spir it, became very tired and was laid to rest among her forebears, in the burial lot of a cousin in Young stown, Ohio. Lee Roy Gilbert was home last week from N. C. State College in Raleigh. LAST WEEK NEW OFFICERS IN ROTARY CLUB New officers for the Andrews Rotary Club were elected Thurs day as follows: S. J. Gernert, presi dent; Charles O. Fraiier, vice-pres ident; and Jpe Sursavage, secre tary-treasurer. New members ad ded to the Board of Directors were Olen Stratton, Blaine Blevins, and Wayne Battle. Luke Ellis will ser ve as Golden Anniversary Chair man. All new officers will become effective July 1, 1954. BIRTHDAY DINNER James H. Phillips was honored Sunday March 28th with a birth day dinner celebrating his 74th birthday. All of his children at tended. They were, Mr. and Mrs.1 A. B. Ware of Rome, Ga.; Mrs. Vin cent Pullium of Marietta, Ga.;' Mr. and Mrs. Lax Phillips, of Mar- ( ietta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. George Pullium and Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Phillips of Andrews. Dinner was served to approximately 55 child ren, grandchildren, friends and neighbors. INITIATION IN MONOGRAM CLUB The Andrews Monogram dub held initiation for new members | Monday night. The boys met in the J High School gym and the girls met | in the basement of the High School building. The following new mem bers were initiated: Wanda Kay Moose. Doris Teas, Wilms Crisp, Pat Kilpatrick, Lila Fergerson, Bet 'y Bee, Patricia Painter, Kent Laughter, Billy George, Lloyd Der reberry, Hugh Hayburn, Snipe Win frey, Larry Rayburn, Harold Walsh David Hogsed, Billy Marr, Jerry Pullium and Creed Coffey. CUB SCOUT DEN MEETING Cub Scout Den No. Three met in the home of Mrs. Charles O. Vangorder, Den mother Monday afternoon. Peter Gernert was elect ed Den Chief. Members include Norman Phillips, Bucky Jones, Butch Sursavage, Jerry Cox, Bry on Chandler, Skippy Almond and BIRTHS The Rev. and Mrs Frank Brown nounce the birth of a son, Frank ;? own Jr. on Thursday, March 25. n Murphy General Hospital. PETR1E HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ed Hughes of Murphy announce the birth of a son, Michael James, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beal of And rews announce the birth of a son, March 26. Mr. and Mrs. James Whitener, Route 3, Murphy. announce the birth of a daughter, March 22. Mr and Mrs. Paul Rogers. Route 4 Marble, announce the birth of a daughter, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Winston McDonald of Murphy announce the birth of a son, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fox of Young Harris, Ga. announce the birth of a son, March 31. Mr. and Mrs.Wilford McDonald Route 1- Murphy announce the birth of a daughter, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter of Shooting Creek announce the birth of a daughter, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Truett, Rt 1. Andrews, announce the birth of a son. April 3., Chucky Van Gorder. Bob Slagle of Nantahala was a guest Club Scout Den No. Two met in the home of Mrs. Grady Barlowe. Den mother, Friday afternoon. Ty rone Burnette was elected Den Chief. Members are as follows; Thomas Brooks, Charles Collins, Joe older. Lynn Love, Robert An derson and Edwin Barlowe. AMERICAN LEGION OFFICERS The following officers were elec ted at the regular meeting. March 25th, Commander, Harold Gee; Vice Commander, Charles Zimmer man; Finance Officer. W. D. Whit aker; Adjutant, Capt. F. W. Swan, tired. Other officers and commit tee chairmen will be appointed by Commander Gee. It was decided to have the Cherokee Ranch Rodeo, some time in June, definite dates will be announced later. A strong resolution of hospitalization of ve terans was passed at the meeting. Delegates for the Department Con vention to be held In Asheville May 20-23 will be announced later. ELLIS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ellis were honored at a birthday dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heaton, host and hostess. Guests in eluded Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sursavage Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols. Fol lowing the dinner a canasta game was enjoyed by all. Miss Reed Weds Wade Zimmerman MRS. ZIMMERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Reed of Murphy have announced the marriage of their daugh ter, Doris Jean, to Cpl. Wade H. Zimmerman, son of Fred Zimmerman and Mrs. Earl Tabor of Rt. 1, Murphy. The ceremony took piace in Mc Caysville, Ga? ten. 27. The bride is a senior at Murphy High School ano the bride groom is a rraduate of Mur phy High School and attended Western Carolina College. NOTICE OF SALE OF SEAL ESTATE IN THE SUPEKIOR COl'RT SUMMONS DOCKET NO. 4*21 NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY CHEROKEE COUNTY. PLAINTIFF, LESTER STILES, and wife, KATE STILES Defendants. By virtue of authority vested in me by Judgment of the Cherokee Superior Court dated the 31 day of October 1951. in the above entitled action, I will, on Thursday, the eth day of May, 1954, at 12 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Murphy. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands in Shoal Creek Township, Cherokee County, N. C.: In Shoal Creek Township, Dis tract No. 8. adjoining the lands of the Davidson Heirs, Oscar Graham and others, and bounded and more particularly described as follows: Part of the Fred Hayes land in Dist. No. 8. ( BEGINNING on the South bank of No. 294 (Highway), on a rock runs Southwest 70 yards to a Spanish Oak on an old road bank; then Northwest course 116 yards to a white oak on Davidson's Heirs line; then Northeast course 72 NOTICE Registration books for the Town of Murphy election will be open for the next three Saturdays. April 10. April 17 and April 24 at the front of the Courthouse. books will also be open Sat urday, May 1 for challenge day. Mrs. Jenny Lee Sneed will hold the books. WILLIAM C. STALCUP. Chairman County Board of 39-3tc Elections yards to No. 294 .Koad> cornering on a rock; then South East course with the road No. 294 to the Begin ning. Being the same lands conveyed by Fred Hayes and Dotty Hayes to LESTER STILES, dated October 19, 1935 and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Cherokee County, N. C. in Book 117 at page 297. This the 1st. day of April, 1954, H. L. McKEEVER, 39-4tc Commissioner COMING SOON CORN PLANTERS OLIVER SUPERIOR Just A Few Left Available Now At FARMERS FEDERATION Murphy, N. C. Phone 62 PHANTOM of the RUf MORGUE paint w1 QUICK. DRYMO SO EASY TO CLEAN no "parity" ODOR VELVET-UKK SMOOTHNESS Mkbutgh WAUHIDE rubberized WAIL MINT more, it's odor free, this new end amazing finish that makes and KEEPS walls looking fresh and clean. Tough, it resists wear, stains and won't chip, crack or peeL Color won't wash off in repeated scrub bing!! Thrifty because it wears longtr?bttttr. Put it on with brush or roller. $5.37 Gallon Murphy Hardware Murphy, N. C. Phone 25 PITTSBURGH PAINTS- Keep that liUST PAINTED] look longer FM-UI NZ1 AND UIXIMY?Here 18 the key to Pontiac's great distinction, superlative comfort and remarkable readability. It's as big as top-priced cars! IUTY?XMo car at any price excels Pondac for reliability. You can drive it as hard and as long as you like with perfect confidence. Pontiac provides Dual-Range Hvdra Matie, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Comfort-Control Seat at extra cost. nui-CU MMOIMANCI?More power punch for traffic and passing, hip-car steadiness and sports car handling ease assure matchless performance thrills. All Fine Car Advantages at a Tremendous Slaving How about It?Wouldn't 70a rather travel in fine-car luxury? Wouldn't you prefer the wonderful, restful comfort of big-ear riding ease? Wouldn't you like to pilot Amenta's greatest all-around performer? 1 TKoro's not a thing to stop you. Pontiac gives you all fine-ear advantages, fidds matchless reliability?and wraps everything up for a price near the very lowest! Come it*'for the facts. It's the'value story ot'the year! MJLAM Y0V CANT BRAT A \P0JIITMC D. & L. Pontiac Co. 243 Murphy, N. C.