atyr (garrotter itnirt
Establishe d July 1889
Published every Thursday at Murphy. Cherokee County. N. C
WILLIAM V. AND EMILY P. COSTELLO
Publishers and Owners
WILLIAM V. COSTELLO Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Cierokee County: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.50; Outside Cherokee County:
One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.75
?bn'.cred in the Post Office at Murphy, North Carolina, as second daas
matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
TRACT NO. MUB88A-1
NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE
Pursuant to an order of the
AoaKt ?* Commissioners of the
Toum of Murphy, North Carolina.
Duly entered et e meeting held
April 15. 1*54. the uadeniffud.
as e representative of the said
Town, wihl offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cadi aU the right, title, aad inter
est of the Town of Murphy in the
following described lands on May
20, 1M4, at the courthouse door in
Murphy. North Carolina, at 11:00 j
o'clock a. m. Eastern Standard
Time.
The lands so offered for sale are ,
described as follows:
A parcel of land located In the
Town of Murphy In Cherokee
County, State of Noith Carolina,
near the east corporate boundary
of the Town, as shown on a map
entitled "Murphy, N. C. Substation
Site Property & Contour Map" fil
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Cherokee County, said
parcel being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a corner of the land
of the Town of Murphy, N. C., the
present Murphy Substation tract
<US-TVA Tract No. MURSS-L,
Parcel A), and the land of H.
Koland Wells at the most southeas
terly corner of the land herein de
scribed; thence with the north
line of the land of H. Noland Wells
S. 71 degrees 36 minutes W.. 50-.1
feet to a point In the east line of a
street: thence, leaving the north
line of the .land of H. Noiand
Wells, with"the east line of the
street N. \i degrees 34 minutes W.,'
123 6 feet to a point In (be north
fln? of the land of the Town of
Murphy, N. C., which Is the south
line of the land of Samuel Kayh;
thence, leaving the street line with
the south line of the land of Sam
uel Kaye N. 71 degrees 12 mln
E. B.Koch
Dies In Andrews
LAST WEEK
Edward Burkholder Koch, 70,
died at 10 a. m. Monday, Ap. 19, in
an Andrews hospital.
A native of Reading. Pa. he had
made his home for the past three
years with a son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of
Andrews.
Burial will be in Charles Evans
Cemetery in Reading. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Arlene Yurasitis
of New York CKy. and Mrs. Betty
utes E., 37.5 feet to a corner of
the lands of the Town of Murphy.
N. C . and Samuel Kaye, and the
present substation tract; thence
with the west line of the present
substation tract S. 18 degrees 24
ininuteg E , 123.0 feet to the point
of beginning, and containing 0.12
acre, more or less.
Including mineral rights but sub
iect to such mineral rights as may
he outstanding in third parties.
Subject to such rights as may be
vested in third parties to rights of
way for oower lines.
This sale will be reported to the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Cherokee County. North Carolina,
and will remain open for ten days
after such report for an increased
hid or hearing any objections to
said sale.
This 16th day of April, 1954.
S/C. E. JOHNSON.
Clerk, Town of Mur
41-4tc phy. North Carolina
College Students
Are Home For Easter
LAST
Among college girls and boys
who .spent the Easter holidays at
home were, James Smith of the
University of Tennessee. Krvox
, ville. Carl Meroney from Univer
' -ity of North Carolina. Chapel
Hill, Margaret Akin from Western
Carolina College, Cullowhee: Car
? ilyn Alexander and Susie Miller
| from Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
; (la. Susie was accompanied by
j three school mates. Kit Crosby of
Ft. Sill. Okta., Hazel Hall of Al
bany, Ga. and Betsy Boleir.der of
Cincinnati. Ohio. Mary Bolan
Brumby returned to Decatur with
them Sunday and spent Mor-day at
thP college .
Also David and Edwin Hendrix
and Clarence Kilpatrick of the Un
iversity of Tennessee, Knoxville;
Dick Ketner and Boy Fuller from
Clemson College. S. C.
Holmes who lives in Arabia.; one
grandson and one gnanddaaughter.
Ivie Funeral Home here and
Eidal Funeral Home of Reading
are in charge of arrangements
Deacons, Pastors
Meet Monday Here
Th* quarterly meeting of the
Pastors and Deacons of the West
ern North Carolina Baptist associa
tion will he held with the First
Baptist church Murphy. Monday
evening May 3. T p. m
Supper will be served by the
host church at 7 p. m.
The program will begin at 8 p.
m Emmet Weeks Chairman of
Deacons in First Baptist church of
McCayesville. Ga. will be the speak
er of the evening. Mr. Weeks is al
so teacher of the men's Bible class
in his church, and former modera
tor of the Morgan ton Baptist asso
ciation. f
All Baptist Pastor, and Deacons
are urged to attend this meeting..
Peyton G. I vie. Chairman, will
preside at the meeting.
Folk School Folks
LAST WEEK
AT GUILD MEET
Several members of the staff of
the John C Campbell Folk School
attended the spring meeting of the
Southern Highlands Handicraft
Guild in Gatlinburg Mar. 25-27. |
Mrs. Betty Denash represented
the Cherokee Crafters and Mr.1
and Mrs. Georg Bidstrup and Mrs. j
Murriel Martin represented the
folk school. Lynn Gualt exhibited
some of bis pottery.
SALLY MORTON
Miss Sally Morton of Katonah,
New York, is beginning her sec
ond term at the folk school as a
student at Antioch College, Ohio.
She wiU be at the folk school un
til
la, iowa. bu been visiting Mr.
Mrs. Georg Bidetnip for (be past
| several weeks. She and her hus
band have been regular particip
ants at the annual risort course in
recreation held at the folk school.
HOST TO STUDKNT8
Last week ended the folk school |
was host to a group of IS students
and educators from Putney. Ver
mont. The group la on a study
tour of the South and Is beaded by
Morris Mitchell, well known writ
er and educator.
Mr. and Ifrs. Cecil Tipton and
Jerry Hall represented the com
munity in a discussion led by lb-.
Mitchell and Fred L. Brownlee
of the Folk School. An evening of
traditional mountain folk games
PERSONALS
Marvin Hawk of Chattanooga.
Tenn. is spending a few days in (
Murphy on business.
Mrs. Forest Teague and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Carvel, Jr. spent the
week eod with Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Teague in Greenville, S. C.
followed the discussion.
AT BERBA HUT
A small group represented the
folk school and Brasstown comm
unity at the aniwsal spring mount
ain folk festival at Berea College,
Ky , last week end, Ap. 1-3. Mr.
end Mrs. Bidstrup led some of the
dances and James Caldwell. Dick
Reece Suzanne Camp and Marily
Luster took part in the program
which attracts young people from
the whole Southern Mountain area.
River Hill
LAST VTI
Mr and Mr*. Clyde Williamson
and son and his family nil Wailed
Mr Williamson's mother and fiand
mother, Mrs. Loretta Williamson
and Martha Held Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Bertha BaiiVe and dautfiter,
Betti^ Love Baine, and Mrs. Lara
bell Balne visited Mrs. George Wll
liamson Friday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Payne and son
and Mrs. Eva Adams and daughter
all visited River Hill Cemetery Sim
day afternoon.
As of January 8, IBM, the Com
modity Credit Corporation had out
standing loans on 3.738,912 bales of
1954-crop cotton.
do.MING SOON
The Greatest HeUrtooa Picture Brer Filmed
AU-TMK ?WHOOi?...THK DMMA...TH? HKAWTOF.
PtLMO WHCftK IT NAPflNlO BY
LOUIS OK ftOCHCMOMT ASSOCIATES I
Indirtdul Journal Grinding In Tour Car
Automotive Machine Shop Service
Pistons Ground
Brake Drams Tuned
Bushings Reamed
Motors Rebuilt
Crankshafts Ground
Cylinders Bored
Valves Ground
WE DELIVEK
Complete Stock of AUTOMOBILE aad TRUCK PARTS
KAYFS AUTO PARTS
Marphjr. North Caroliu
VOTE FOR
MERLE DAVIS
FOR MAYOR
FOR COUNCIL
MARVIN HAMPTON
CUFF ELLIOTT
EDWARD TQWNSON
ROY LOVINGOOD ?
J.W.FRANKLIN
If elected we pledge an honest administration and to work
- ,.
ATTENTION ALL REPUBLICANS
OF CHEROKEE COUNTY
There will be a meeting of all Republicans in the
county at the hall over Carringers Dept. Store,
Murphy, N. C. Friday, April 30,7:30 P. M.
You are urged to be present Good Entertainment
R.S. PROUD PRINCE
WE WANT TO INVITE YOU !!
To our second sale of good Hereford Cattle to be held at
our farm near Murphy, N. C., May 8. Sale begins at 1 p. m.
(Lunch will be served on the grounds by Ladies of the Pleach
tree Baptist Church.
We are offering some of the best cattle we have ever
producd.
10 Good young bulls, many of them ready for service
20 Fine cows, most of than with calves at side
30 Heifers, Daughters of our Great Proud Prince, who is
the son of the famous, Registered of merit W. H. R. Double
Princepts, the bull that sold for $25,000 at ten years old.
i's Highest Selling Old Bull.
Many of these good heifers will be bred to our Show
Bull, W. H. R. Portrayal, 7, who is the son of W. H. R. In
ternational Grand Champion Star Picture 6. Where could
you fold such blood lines? These are the kind of Heifers
you have been looking for.
These cattle are not highly fitted, just pasture conditkxv
i ed, ready to turn on grass and grow you money. I
Don't forget the date, Saturday May 6th, at our farm
Near Murphy, N. C. For catalog and Hotel Reservations
Write Cliff Ray, Rt. 1, Murphy, N. C.
COME - - BRING YOUR FRIENDS
See St Buy Some Good Cattle
s% :? , *
? . ** *
\ TOWNSON HEREFORD FARMS v
W. D. Townaon, Owner
r