Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 20, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rev. Pipes Dies In Weston-Salem The Rev William Cloyd Pipes, tt3 died Saturday at 2 a m In a Winston -Salem hospital after a brief ill' (lining h years Kune mJ s?' day at 2 p oriai Baptis Kev C ter St ? h\ of church The t hur'l service" Mail been in de a number of 1 ' ? '* s were h?*li M-?n Peachtree Mem Church, with the 'he Kev I-es " v E !^ar Wll ? a! was in the In state in the hour prior to the ?"i of the late Wil ?^hta Hendrix Pipes ' rhem to Murphy boy He attended ?xid HI iwassee and taught School He v lum P 1,1 and Vi* when p " m 'til Murph" Ca Academy. for severa1 ,'"1 He h? i served Baptist pastorates in Yancv Madison. Buncombe Haywood, Macon and Cherokee Counties and was a member of Peachtree Baptist Church Pallbearers were Clarence Hen drix, Bascomb Lovingood, W Ar thur Boyd, John Lunsford. Jim Donley and Ab Gentry Surviving are the widow, Mrs Emma Kate Queen Pipes; five sons, Benny and Jack of the home. Edward of Oak Ridge, Tenn , Eugene of Richmond. Va and VVavne with the U S Navy sta tioned in Yokohama Japan Also four daughters, Mrs, Louel len Deyton and Mrs Anna Belle Elliott n f Burnsville. Mrs. Kath leen J.ic<hs of Franklin, and Miss Janet Pipes of the home.; two bro'^e^ Rev J C Pipes and K. C Pines of Nantahala. Ivie Funeral Home was In charge. Morgan, 66, Dies In Ga. Hospital William Elsworth Morgan. 66 a retired cook, died at 6 p m Saturday in a Hiawassee < 1 a hos fit il after a long illness He was a ru'ivn nf Maryland an 1 came to Havesville 17 years ag'> to make his home with his broth er. R M Morgan ' 'uneral services were held at 11 a m Monday in the home The Rev Bascomb Corn officiated and burial was m the Methodist Church "iH'ery . \ ig are : ,ur brothers, R of Havesville, Paul of Sikes vitle. Mr . King of Tonacornin? Md and Dave of Charleori. Pa and one sister, Mrs George Smith of Cumberland, Md. Ivie Funeral Home was In charge RfRTHS PKTKIF. HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs J D Trout of Brasstown, a daughter, January 12 Mr and Glenn Lovingood, Route 3 Murphy, a daughter, Jan 12 Mr and Mrs Lester Farmer, Farmer. Route 3, Murphy, a daughter, Jan 13 Mr and Mrs Tommy Watkms. Rt 2 Blairsvdle, Ga a Daughter, Jr?n 16 Mr and Mrs Lester Phillips, of Warne. a daughter, Jan 17 - - f (>?? im) IMPROVKI) During December the State Hihgway Commission graded drained and surfaced with traffic bound macadam for seven tenths of a mile Taylor Branch Road in Cb??-okee County The road is 10 feet wide and the work was done by maintenance forces. YEARS TOTAL CASES FOR 5-YEAR PERIOD *T 1944-1948 96,904 fi nirrrrrf ? ? 1943-1953 s 197.190 1954-1958 9 Rev. L. P. Smith Retires From Clay Ci>. P rate REV. AND MRS. L. P SMITH Retiring from aotlve pttAtorute Rev L I' Smith retired from his active pastorate at Truett Memor ial Baptist Church this month af 1 ter preaching for some years , Mr Smith will still preach as a suppl> pastor Mr and Mrs Smith were honor ed recently at a surprise reception at the Truett Church when some , $186 was presented them from ! churches and friends in the West ern North Carolina Baptist Asso ciation The presentation was made by associational missionary, the Rev (J K Scruggs Also the deed for a tract of land j valued at $1,000 was presented; , the retiring pastor and his wife by Andy Padgett, a Truett Church j deacon He said he "hoped the couple would build a home and plan to spend their retiring years | in the mountains of Clay County." A number of persons offered free labor and materials for the home However, the Smiths plan to make their home in Winston-Salem, on Country Club Road, near the new Wake Forest College Campus For the present they are still at home in Havesville Words of appreciation were spok en by H M Whitaker. Andrews Farmers Federation Fetes Corn Growers Western North Carolina corn growers who produced 100 or more bushels of corn on a measured acre of land will meet at the Geor ge Vanderbilt Hotel in Asheville at 12 noon on February 5 for the an nua! 100 Bushel Corn Growers Luncheon sponsored by the Farm ers Federation. A first prize of $100 will be a warded to the grower who harvest ed the largest number of bushels ? n a measured acre of land, it has been announced by James G K McClure. Federation President Retirement Income Is jReworked On Taxes A more liberal interpretation of I the retirement income credit pro- ; visions of the Internal Revenue ' Code of 1954 is being distributed. T. Coleman, commissioner of in ; ternal revenue, said. j Schedule K of form 1040 will no: I produce the correct retirement in ccme credit for certain taxpayers. Mr. Andrews said. Directors have been advised to assist taxpayers in making correct | computation of the retirement ia jCome credits. Mr. Andrews said. We'll allow FULL VALUE for your tires \ when you trade for New ALL-NYLON CORD Super-Cushions by GOOD YEAR This groat tire is made with Goodycar's exclusive Triple -Tempered 3-T Nylon ? the only nylon cord that is fully controlled at its point of maxi mum resiliency and strength. The result? A tiro so strong that impact blowouts are almost unheard of! And its anti-vibration tread practically elimi nates squeal on turns. This remarkable tread lias 1S06 inches of non-skid edges, 880 deep-cut safety slots for 15? greater skid resistance. When you realize that this new 1954 All-Xvlon Cord Super-Cushion costs only a few dollars more than standard tires, yet gives you so much more, you can see why we say, "Trade today without delay!" ALLISON & DUNCAN TIRE COMPANY Phone S28 Murphy , N. C. First Baptist Chunh; Lloyd Hen drix. Peechtree Memorial; and Cress Muss, Moss Memorial Pastors who spoke on the occas ion were the Rev John C Corbitt, Andrews First; the Rev J Alton Morris, Murphy First; the Rev Lester Stowe, Peachtree Memor ial I^adies 01 rtrmer pastorates of Mr Smith served refreshments. ' During the 38-year pastor ate, ] Rev Smith has preached some j 8,910 sermons; 1.029 funerals and j assisted in 917 others; performed J 428 weddings; baptised 527; has earned a total salary of $95,000 and made contributions totaling $42,000; delivered 271 messages on special occasions and traveled 380 000 miles. I Mr Smith was Dorn in Burke County on July 16, 1884 and moved with his family to Caldwell Coun ty in 1890. He attended Mars Hill College and graduated from Trin ity College i Duke University) where he studied on scholarship. He served pastorates in Hickory. Andrews. < two times) Winston Salem. Hayesville. Peachtree, Tusquittee During this time he led several of his pastorates in building new churches at a *otal cost of some $300,000 Hauler Baby I >ies Saturday K. ; t r i ? i ci 1 1 Fdward Halgler, two vci! ? ! t sun uf Mr and Mi's Har <1;. Uii^er died at 10 p rn Satur day in a Murphy hospital aiter a tew day a' illness Funeral servn es were held at .? [; m Monday in the home, with '.he Kev Al Smith officiating Bur ial was in the family remetery. Surviving besides the parenla are the maternal grandparents Mr arul Mrs Ernest McAbee. th* Mrs. Betty King Hies At Daughter's Mrs Betty King. 88 died at 4 p m Thursday In the home of a fos ^ ter daughter. Mrs Clarence Nor ton of Y a ling Harris, (la follow- i irig a few weeks' illness Funeral services were held at paternal grandmother, Mrs B H Haigler five sisters, Mary, Peggy Palsy, Sue and Nanry, and one brother John all of the home Townson Funeral Hume was In charge il j' in Saturday in Many Fork* Baptist Church uf which she had been a mem ber^for M years The Rev Ham Coffey officiated and bunai was in the church cem etery Surviving, in addition to the fos ter sister are three daughters. Mrs Ed Hyatt of Route 1, Warne, Mrs Josie Sheridan of Syracuse, New York. Mrs Zeb Stephens of Dal ton, Ga. and one son, Tom King of Warne Route 1; 28 grand children, and 39 gTeat grandchil dren. Tnwnsun Funeral Home was In charge PRINTING THAT MAKES A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION Are your letterheads, billheads or literature worthy of representing you to your customers or clients? They WILL be if we do the printing. Our standards of craftsmanship are the highest but our prices are competitive! THE SCOUT Phone 20 i WE RE PUTTING IT / RIGHT ON THE JT BARRE IT takes faith in the future to put this kind of "cash on the barrelhead" so that the Southern can keep pace with the fast-growing industrial South. For many millions of dollars are involved when we buy locomotives and cars... build or modernize yards and other facilities. Conditions must be anticipated for years ahead . . . large commitments must be made far in advance. Then ? somehow ? the money must be found to meet these obligations. Since 1945, the Southern Railway System has spent more than $327 million for major improvements. Some of this money came out of earnings. The rest we *'? borrowed. But earned or borrowed, every dollar we committed ourselves to spend represented our faith in the future of the South we serve. With this same faith ? and without being subsidized by tax dollars as are other transportation agencies ? we are continuing to build today for the still brighter "tomorrow" that surely lies ahead for the Southland. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON. D. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1955, edition 1
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