Latter Bak? 40 A 7J?*
t.tt. :.1? A * tt$
Avfdry BaW *JS* A f d|J
cirdp.uofrfe. , > ifift
J uhnny L. Beavers 18 A J ? 5 0>J
W. -A WaVen j- v 2*A ^ tfc*
MM 4 iiMwt'l A ? 4/M-!
j. l BtffcMfc lwrs 177 A *?*-'% *>
t hades A. honng J 14 A : &5^K
PemteV ft Br^ndfe 1SB>* A } i $f
m J t ?-. i\ ? \ j ' ' ma
StaOHf ft. ^ rooks ,* .'A /
Burred "Brows 77A- llfTij
Cl?e B'r?*fc J*(A.\ ?^s'||
Ed Brown ' " '' 1 A J 8.10
J*Ck Brown 7iA ' 8*2
John %. fertfrn* ' JO^A . $81
Edward T. Bruce 10-A 5.78
Euclid Bruce 9 A 20.80
James A. Cardin 17 A $4.30
J. T. "Carnish 32 A 8.83
E. L. Carringer 50 A 18.13
Clarence Chastain 2 A 5 2Z
B H. Clonts . 35 A 23.63
Lloyd Clonts 51 A 26 99
George Cole Est. 23Vi A 7.09
K. B. Cole 8 A 2.96
Milt Coleman 5 A 8.39
Pat Collins 69ft A 74 19
Elisha Craig Heirs 200 A 23.13
W. G. Craig 50 A 27.78
Frank Crawford Heirs
1 n
Paul E. Croft 40 A
Ernest Crowe U2V4 A
L. B. Crowder 30 A
Will M. Crowder 45 A
G. F. Deaver 112 A
W. F. Dockery 25 A
Mack Dorian 126 A
Gle?n Eller 8 A
T. D, Elrod 26 A
L. C. Forrester 4 A
Arthur Frazier ' 50 A
Joe Fulitier 1/8 A
Mrs. C. W. Garner 153 A
T. C. Giles 3'i A
Dalphus Graham 21*4 A
Herbert Graham 21 A
MMrs. D. E. Graham Heirs
62 M: A
Herman Green 63 A
A. C.. Guthrie 7 A
Rudolph Gumpert 142 A
Bessie Hamby 16 A
Blanche Hamby 94 A
C. N.. Hamby 100 A
H. C. Hamby 30 A
Mrs. Mary Hamby 205 A
Marion Hamby 75 A
Baxter Hamilton 1 A
S. C. Hampton 50 A
Alta Harper 6 A
Fred S. Harper 35 A
S. E. Harris 25 A
C. H. Hayes Heirs 25 A
George H. Hcdrick 150 A
Clyde Henson 85 A
Dr. Hill Heirs 1 A
W. T. Hill & Heirs 134 A
Garland Hogsed 156 A
Mrs. Lola Holhrooks & A
C. J. Holland 140 A
Ralph Horton 15 A
R. L. Ingram 115 A
Harve Johnson Heirs 20 A
Howard Johnson 150 A
Mn-tel Johnson 42 A
Ralph Johnson 42 A
William Henry Johnson
12flii A
Fred .loses 106 2/3 A
W. J. Jones Heirs 229 A
A. L. Kilpatrick 6* A
Evelyn M. ltimsey 1 A
Harest Kins', Vesta R.
94 3/4 A
Arvel Ledford 14 A
J. A. Ledford 50 A
Lake and Allie t.txlford
13 A
Lester A. Ledford 112V4 A
Olen Ledford 107 A, 88 88
Pearlie Ledford SO A, 7.55.
Win ford Ledford 12 A,
Clint Loudermilk 135 A , 87.04
W. E. McDaniel HA V.ttj
W. M. Mauney IL 3.W
E. H. Martin 83* At '' 17.8J?
Mrs. Lyle Martin 40V4 A 10.te[
Walter Martin ' 26 A 'iijti
Jim Mashburn 43 A 17142*
Jewell Mashburn 15 A1 52
Nanthan A. Mason 26 A 12itij
Odis Mason 66 A 45.72
W. T. Mauney 50 A U.ttl
Walter Mauney 2 A 4.0Q
Zelpha Chadwlck Meadows
3 A 0
W. P. Morgan 46 s A 8t3S '
Bozelle L Nelson 1 A I.9J
Robert Monteith ' 1 A 6,70
G. F. Nelson 35 A 12. W
Humphrey Owenby 43 A 12.18
Juniof C. Pack 5 A *11.07
Earl Patlerson 2% A ' 8.96
Arthur Payne 98 A ; So. 48
Isom Payne 150 A 5#.82
L. H. Picklesimer 75 A ' 33.17
A A. Postell 101 A ; f 21.? '
J H. Powell 52 A * l.io
L C. Powell 50 A ' hi*'
LE. Powell 2 A Iff
Roy Price H A 27.20
? Horace Prince 9b: A 7.48
W. L. Prince 8 A 4.98
Mrs. N. A. Quinn 50 A 30.46
. Clifton Ernest Raper
44H A 43.80
dlyde Reed J A 26 84
Creed Read 46 A" 1^.78
O. ?O/ Reed ' . 00 A 15X1 -
Ruby B^bertaon 1 A 4M 1
MaM iwifeM ? A iSji
Ada ftotdaaoa 1UH A * 6
J Clittord Boa*,. - * * y?>,. 4f?S|'
T. U. IrcrtMrt ?A fcfcj
Almond Sa&fffKtt ?* A ?v. ?A ,
?. A Sat*rf*ld .? '?*Ar*n ? U flj
le Self %A . eiV
Eckel 8eU * if rA <J~
3ra* 8& ,7 H_ ?? ;^Mr'V:
istfs
SB
iw. D. Simpsb* (r WV P :- ?MjP
jH. L. Sneed ? -' ?** V UM
I Clyde K. Stewart 1? A ' 1 i>4C
,J Rich** ???*t ? Af"- 1**0,
> Buatec , SU1? ; ' ? Iff A ? Si.Sl
.Clyde C.'dtilU 144 A ?,3a
Clydtf ffvii StflM ISA 11^1
Mm. JERIe, Stttea.\tfJ *> 'V ?f>
Elijah Sdles IT A v 2s.f1
Ira k Geneva Stiles TO A 39.51
J. G. Stiles ?? 70 A ' 14.12
John T. Stiles 105 A . 26.75
Lester Stiles fl 51 A 18.84
Mrs. Lelia StUes 150 A' 18.84
Mitchell O. StUes 117 A * v 66 25
N. C. StUes 23 A 8.46
P. C. StUes 16 A . 8-50
S. A. Stiles Heirs- 32 A - ? 4.39
Winston Stiles 152 A r 20.31
Mary Swanson 37 A ? . 10.26
Elmer Robert Swafford v. ,
? 28 A 26.42
Henry Taylor ? 30 A 7.78
Mrs. Margaret Taylor
1 ' - ' " - 55 A 6.43
Oliver Taylor .<. 94 A 22.83
Roy 0. Taylor ' ?? A 14.12
Lester Tench 235H A 41.51
F. F. Thomasson A 6.99
Cecil Verner i 20 A 13.21
Fred Verner 85 A : 27.09
Frank Ware 2 A ? 9.03
Arvel Willard Weaver
? 38 A . 2315
Euclid W. West TO A . 40.51
^George White 131 A 47.19
John White 20 A . 4.19
Mrs. J. R. Wilbur ttfc-A 3.31
Noah William Wilcox -2% A
10 04
Gordon G. Williamson
5 A 4.17
George Williamson 12V4 A
1551 '
Wade Williamson 6/10 A 10.20
Charlie Wood 28 A 20.42
Lula Worley 40 A 8.46
J. R. Wright 166 A 45.25
..... ? |
Delinquent Taxes
NORTH CAROLINA .
CHEROKEE COUNTY
By order of the Town Commts
siiners, directed to the undersigned
? ?. ?
Tax Collector of the Town of Mur
phy, T will sell on MOfiday, Sfcp
teu^tt^r 14. 1959. at the City Hall
door in Murphy, N. C. and aach day
there after until sold, to the high
?
est bidder for cash, at public auc
tion, the following described lands
upon which tax for year of 1968!
have not been paid,: In the name
and for the amount given plus 5
percent penalty and cost of adver
tising.
CHARLES E. JOHNSON
l-4tc Tax Collector
1958 UNPAID TAX j
NAME ' AMOUNT
Jack Harton Akin 22.15
Alexander, Frank acid' Rirbara
> y 22.78
Alexandei, Robert 0, Sr.
Allen, Willard
Alverson and Holt
Alverson, C. L. ,
Amos, Ernest t.. ?
Anderson, Milti ,,
Baker, Howard
Baker, Ltfther '
Ballew, Mr. .and MVS. J$hn
' .. A -:*IM
Bates, CaH A CV j
Bales.: Creed t ;A" > Hi", f V. i '
Bates, FlOnnie Mae "i ^ ; 7M'
Bates, Gene' \ i ' *-\a . i Iffl,
Bales, Harolg JtVtflla^e ?
Bates, jWlltard qpfl Creed
Battle, ,.i H
Bayless, M^S. Louise A.'. . -
Beavers,' Chas. Franklin
Beavers, R. L. ft Carrie'
Beavers, Reba Mane? ?
Berrong, Robert Lee j i
BlackweU, Posey ?'???'ijiv ??
Blackwell, Wilmer Jam?s
Bowman, Floyd M. ;
Boyd, Roy Lee
Bradshaw, Alice ???>?'* r."::'.v
Brandon, John William
Brendle. Mrs. Betty
Brendle. William ? ,v
Brever, Marie Hall ? <
Brittain, Guy Arthur |
tiritiain, Pauline Kllzabeth
Browning, E. A..? ??'
Bdrrell, Frank 1
Cagle, A. H.
Calhoun. Mrs. C. *t. * '
Carrlnger, D. V.
Carringer, Ruth/ ,
Carroll. Bill
Carrol], Mrs. John
Carroll, Carl Jr. ,.t-, ??? ?
Cirroll, Mrs. Laura
Carroll, Verlin ?? />tt >_ j
CArter, Tommle ,
Chamberi, JWliam Sirl
CftaiUU, Co* ,
ft * '
'J"#'* . ?
? r,t/
C afe *-?
Motws - '? "
Alvin ' T>! 4
i ulbert. ttad
* *.? V.' vfe.J
idhn . . 1
. iKdwii , * i.
:00k, tlcry Allison '
,<idrt^eli Mrs. B, B. Sr.
^CraVribfd, tfeyward
jcra^tjre;06.t
^p>rt iu. v ?
1 Crisp, Vincent Wfiyne '
i Crow? Posted '^(Jv. Co.
1 Davidson, John 4- -
I Davis, Arden
I Davis. Charlie C.
| Davis. Eugenia
i Davis. Franfe, .
Davis, J;.. R. & J. M.
Davis, Ralph Eual
Decker. M. G.
Deirreberry, Fred
Dickey. Mrs. Leila
Dickey Freight line 5"'- '
I Jack Dickey
| Dillingham Locke Shufford
Dockery. Robert ftarvey
Donley, .John W.
Duncan. James H.
Enloe. Neal
I Farmer, Gordon Chester
Ferguson. John
Fleming, Wayne
Forsyth, Frank .
Fowler, C. W. & Edpa
Fowler, John C. & Homer L
Franklin, A. L. " 4.24
Franklin, J. W. ' 59.85
Gentry, Bass Jr., 2.08
Gentry, Morris " 50.50
Gentry; ft. L. ? * 3.42
Gibbf, Jim H. ' ' > 319.62
Graham, Ruth Crisp & Lakes
? * ' ???' * 63.00
Graves, Bascomb ? 16.20
Greer, Ernest Judson 3.16
Green, Jessie 10.36
Gregory, Frank 8.92
Guthrie, Delores Dyer 2.07
Haygard, Lewis W. 9.64
Haigler, Walter H. 8.56
Hall, Howard O. 9.64
Hall. James H. 9.10
Hardin, Robert Balfour 8.02
Harper, Allie A. 9.10
Hartness, Alfred B. 9.82
Hartne'ss, Geo. 14.50 ]
Hartness, Gordon H. 13.87 j
Hawkins, Mack 23.50
Hembree, John Q. 138.56
Hembree, Noah 62.48
Hemphill, Vaughn *' 4.87)
Henn.' V; J. ' ' " 303.75
Herbert, John Arthur 2.80
Hilton, James C. 154.45
Holder, Charlton Hoza 7.65
Hollow Claud 1 ' 1 11.53
Hortoii, Laura Grogan 1.80
Howse. J. C. 41.22
Howotll Daisy 9.00
Howell, George *' 5.41
Howell, Mack Russell 9.46
Hubbard Myrtle 23.40
Hughes, Clifford 23.77'
Hughes, . Clingman 8.20 [
Hughes, James C. 16.05 J
Hughes, John 3.70
Hunnicutt. W. A.. .90
.-Hyatt, Charlef H. 25.57
Israel, James A., . 26.38
Jackson, Kell Eiii? 9.10
Johnson, Felix Homer 2.80
Johnson, Mont 7.06
Johnson, .Mrs. V. M. 28.80
Jordan, {jlauldin J. 8.20
Kaye, Samuel & Dora . 430.22
Keasier, Geo. Wm. 21.24
Kent*, .^4?ter 7.20
Ki&sfejr, Leon & Bonnie 41.50
King, Harest i. . 9.92,
King, Harold , 7.39
Kntocville, Atlanta Express Inc.
. ? '. 7.65
Leathprwoed, R. H.,
i Ledford. Cart C.Vf
; Bedford, rtarepc^ Tftefd
Ledford. E. it.
| Ledford -Frank . ,
Ledford , Homef
, Ledford, Hubert A. ^
' Ledfocd, J. W.
. Ledford, Tina, .4 Laurence
j Ledford,, Wilfred TV
Lee, Clifford
Lei, Leonard Mack v '
LovlogOod, R. W.
?4? ' I H>
Loudermilk, Q, W. .{
Loyingood,*H#s?.
i f
Lovingood, Thomas i Virgil
Lovingood, Wayne Allen
Lung lord. Jack C.
' McAfee, Paul Jarvis >.
McGilii James Kenneth
McMahan, W. E.. ..
Robeneon, Mrs. Reattiel A.
RobersDB. Clinton Wiliard
' Roberts, Effie ?
Roger*, -Luther f ;jt
Rogera Roy ,
Roger*, Wiliard i
Rose,-, Helen, Haael, Rath, James
ft Carlton .
Rose. James Cariton
Rose, AHce Ruth
Ross. Kathryn ,
Rowland, George Warren
Rush,. J. A. a .
Schley, Frederick -
Schuyler, L. D.
Self, A. B. ft Wayne
Sell, Hoftart v
fihltld* L, U.
Andrews Personals
i Mrs Lee Barnard and daughter,
.Jo Svetya, of. Franklin were guests
t of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. W
i ?'
? G. McKeldrey. , ,
The Joe El-Khouris' had as their
guests fpr a weeks stay their neice.
Miss Uobel Thomas, and Miss Ter.
esa Khouri. a cousin both of Wilkes-'
barre.'Pa. They returned home
Saturday. '(
t "V ' * ?
J Mike Deltinger of. Charlotte is the
guest of Tommy Christmas for a
i . ? .
visit. He re'uraed with Tommy who
has been employed in Charlotte dur
ing the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pullium of
Sylva spent the week-end with his j
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Pul
lium.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCraney of,
Aiken, S. C., were guests of herj
mo'her. Mrs. W. T. Holland, for a!
visit over the week-end. Their son,j
JAckie returned home with theni
after spending several weeks with
his grandmother.
Mrs. Ruth S. Pullium who is em.
ployed at Fontana Villiage during
the summer months spent Friday at
her home here.
Mrs. Milton Smith and children,
Debra and Ricky of Saluda, S. C,,
spent a few days with her mother,;
Mrs. Bes.sie Derreberry last week. I
Mrs. perreberry and Mrs. Smi'h!
plan to visit Mrs. Evelyn Martin
dill and Guy Derreberry and family
of Washington and Ohio this week.
Slagle, Mearlen W. 5.94
Sneed, I.eonard Charles 8.20
Sneed, W. Q. 7.48
l
Stiles, Bas? 5.77
Stiles, Jake B. 66.16
Stiles, James Wendall 5. SO
Stiles. S D. Heirs 50.40
Sweeting. Donald Carl 3.70
Sword, Emily 1.C0
Taylor, Dr. F. V. 230.76
Teague, Anna 9.00
Teague, Bobby 3.70
Teague, Jacob M. 11.71
Teague, Sam 14.23
J B. Thomas 2.80
Thomasson, Fulton 8.10
Thomasson. Harry 20.80
Thompson, Jack E. 5.50
Thompson, John A. 26.02 .
Thompson, T. J. 5.86
Town son , W. D. 720.45
Vaughn. Mrf. Parrie 27.00 J
Vestal, Mrs. Sarah Sue 20.88
Voyles. J. A. 7.29
Waggoner, Billie Bob 8.92 '
Wallace James Harold 4.42 \
Wara, Lake (Holbert) 6.40
Ware, Lucille Morrow 1.80
Warren, Jap D. 9.00
Mallonee. Charles Alexander 11.53
Malionee, W. T. & Lois 22.60
Man's Shop 113.26
Manavel. Anna Margaret 54.00
Margaret Beauty Shop 5.08
Marshall, Herbert Fulton 18.39
Martin, Cecil 6.40
Mathis, Bill 2.07
Mauney, Mrs. Tom . . 63.09
May, Andrew 64.90
Mayfield: Dairy Products; 10.24
Mayfield, Elizaheth Heirs 110.45
Montgomery, W. T. 3.60
Moore, Cloe 92.80
Morgan, Cecil Alexander 2.35
Morrow, James Alfred 2.44
munun, aiaiuuiu, i.uu
Mulkey; J. B. ? 89.01
Murphy Cafe 36.00
Murphy Mills /. . 90.00
Newman, W. P. ? t.. 7.30
Nichols, J. C. 'Jr.*. ??? 4.60
Norris,- Floyd Eari 2.80
Oelkers, Tracy H. v 14.05
Orris, Michael 8.56]
Pack, Miza Ledftfrd 1.80
Panther, Jean Morrow - 4.14
Panther, Robert ' 9.81
Parker, Charles Samuel 29.62
Patton, Walter Richard 3.07
Pearson, Henry '? ? ' 7.84
Penland, Hugh Thomas 17.02
Powell, Lester 5.40
Picklesimer, Claud ' 2.80
Queen, Charles K. 3.70
Queen, Daniel Wayne ' 10. Oo
Qulnn, A. G. & Egg Service 328.02
Railroad Express Agency 22.14
Ramsey, A. J. 166.86 [
Ramsey, Donald W. 20.80
Damsty, Donald W. Sr. 18.54 .
Ramsey, -Jack 6.40
Ramsey,. Lloyd Edwain 73.77
Reed, Clyde C. 11.98 1
Reynolds,. Judith ,Apn 11.52
Rhoads, . Ada ?mUh Hensley . 48.47
Roberson, Edward E. 2.80
Weaver, Edgar Sinluel 2.4*
West, M. Constance 20.52
West, Leonard " 2.80
Wlrite, Charles Wm. 27.55
WhHe, /ean Dickey k Bob 70.48
Wilson, Raymond 1.90
Wilson, Vance L. 37.71
Wilson, Wayne Benjman 10.90
Wimpey, James Wm. 21.34
Wlnchefter. Edwin Cheatham 44.64
Worley, George j 19.74
Doekery, Bob ' 18.10
Hughes, Ralph 6.7S
Wilson, Homer r .] 8.30
- A S C NEWS
? 5 'i
I960 CONSERVATION
RESERVE SIGVl'F
Complete details of the Conserva
tion Reserve Program have beeo
mailed (o every farmer in the coun
ty. However, let us remind every- 1
one that the initial opening will
begin August 24,,195J? and wiH con
tinue. through September 10, 1959 1
During (his periOU, the farmer may
come by the ASC Office' and file re- ;
quests for establishment of rates
for their farms.' This in no wpy
obligates the farmer t>? participate ,
in the Program. He will be notified J
of the rate established tor his 'arm
and if he then wishes to'participate
he miisf again Visit the county of-,
fice and make an offer ot tte an
nual rate per acre he will accept.!
If the ulfer can be accepted by the
county committee, the farmer will
be provided a contract, and notified
pf the' date by ahich the signed i
contract is to be returned to the
county office.
Various conservation practices
have been approved to be carried
out on land placed' in the Reserve.)
These practices will be explained to |
the farmer and the office will assist I
in selecting suitable practices if the'
farmer wishes.
We will be glad to assist any
one with further deatils on the pro-)
gram.
asi ? iir.KOKr.f. luuni r
COMMITTEE ELECTION
Ou August 3rd the County ASC
Election Board," composed of Paul
Nave, County Agric&liural Agent D.
D. Bruce, FiiA County Supervisor;
John- Smith. SCS. Conservationist
and Jud Stiles, President of the
Cherokee County Farm Bureau, mci '
to start the ball rolling for the ASC
Committee elections which arc to i
be held in September a month )
earlier than /prior years. These i
men appointed community election !
boards for our 6 communities and
also designated the places for hold-'
ing the polls. Ou August 10, the'
community election board mem- 1
bers met and selected a slate of 10
farmers for each community t-j |
be voted upou bv the farmers of j
the county for community commit
teemen and delegates to the coun
ty convention. At> the county con
vention the members of the ASC
county committee will be elected.
The ? newly elected county and
community committeemen will |
take office on Oct. 1, 1959. < I
The nominees named for each
community are listed below:
NOTLA: Lawrence Hatched,
Ross Hughes, Thomas Edisin Ander
son, Emory Anderson, Cling John
son. Charlie Beaver, Cliff Little,
Wade Anderson, .Ralph Thompson,
Charlie Clonts.
MURPHY: Harvey McRae, Fred
Dockery, Carl Gentry, Charlie Mc
Donald, .Leonard. Stiles, . Bryan
ChastauVrGlenn liisp, Collie Wells,
C. B. Newton, Natl* Harper.
BEAVERDAM: John H. Roberts,
John McMillian, Carter Worley,
Lester Taylor, Willard Graham,
Ross fjovingood, Harve Radford,
Elmer Chambers, Winston Farm
er Robert Weeks.
SHOAL CREEK: Horace Brendle,
Grady Jones, Clyde Beavers, Clint
Loudcrmilk, Allen Brendle, ? Guy
McNabb, Wayne ? IlurreH, . Marion
Adams, Oliver" Tuylojy Willard
Boring. . >; i.
HOTHOUSE: John Wallace, Lloyd
Newman, J. J. Golden, George A.
Woods, C.( C. Foirister, E. Roach,
Emory Shields, Horace Cordell,
Wayne Ledford, J E. Newman.
VALLEYTOWX: John Bradley,
Card Brbedlove, ' Albert Conley%
Ernest Cook, Lewis Hyde, Eb King,
Charlie Luther, Jim Stewart, Lofton
West, R. W. West. *
Petitions signed by 10 or more
eligible voters favoring nomina
tion qf additional persons will be
received by the community elec
tion board through, August 25. The
names of persons so petitioned for
will be included . in the slate of
nominees, if found willing to serve
and eligible under the Secretary's
Regulations.
Community election board chair
men and addresses:
NOTLA: Granville Ratcliff, Mur
phy Route 4; Murphy: Wayne Aber
nathy, Murphy Route i; Beaver
dam,: Winfield Martin, Murphy
Route 3; Shoal Creek: John Bren
dle, Murphy Route 4; Hothouse:
Charlie McGill, Culberson Route 2;
Valleytown: Lee Williams, Marble
Route 1.
y ...
It is very Important to every
farmer that we have a large num.
ber of voters take part in this
electlott,
. . _ , .V t ? ? .? i . - j .
f , LEGAL NOTICE
. ? ? f ?f
I NOTICE
IN THE SIPPERIOK COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY '
SEAPHUS EARL SOESBEE,
Plaintiff
-vs
BILLIE DALE TRIVETTE SOES
BEE, Defendant.
| TO B1LLIE DALE TRIVETTE
SOESBEE:
Take notice that a pleading seek
ing relief against yau has been filed
in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
Plaintiff is seeking an absolute
divorce from the bonds of matruj
mony against you on the grounds
of separation for more than two1
I <2> years next preceeding the com-1
mcncement ot this action.
You are required to make de '
fcuse to such pleading not later than
October 3, 1959, ?nd upon your fail- 1
urc to do so, the parly seeking ser
vice against you will apply to the
court for ihe relief sought. |
WITNESS my hand this lfl d&y
of August, 1959.
JAMES C. HOWSE I
Clerk Superior Court, |
Cherokee County,
4-4tc North Carolina
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BARBARA ALICE FARMER DE
WEESE, BY HER NEXT FRIEND,
VIRGINIA RADFORD, Plaintiff,:
-vs- '
JAMES DALE DEWEESE, ALIAS|
JAMES IIUSKJNS, Defendant
TO: JAMES DALE DEWEESE,
ALIAS JAMES HUSKINS:
Take Notice That:
A pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed in the above en-,
ti' led action.
The nature of the relief being1
sought is as follows:
An absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony on the ground
of two years Separation.
You are required to make defense
to such pleading not later than'
October 17, 1959, and upon your
failure to do so the party seeking
service against you will apply to
the court lor the relief sought.
This the 18 day of August, 1959.
S/ JAMES C. HOWSE
Clerk Superior Court,
Cherokee County,
4-4tc North Carolina
NOTICE OF SERVICE |
OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
PAUL D. PARKER, Plaintiff,
-vs
JILL T. PARKER, Defendant
TO: JILL T. PARKER:
Take Notice:
A pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed in the above
entitled action.
I
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
An absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony on the grounds
of two years separation, and cus
tody of the minor child, PAMELA
DAWN PARKER. 4
You are required to make" de
fense to such pleading not tyter
than October 17th, 1959, and upon
your failure to do so the party
seeking service against you will ap
ply to- the court for the relief
sought. /
This the 18 day of August, 1959. 1
S/ JAMES C. HOWSE
Clerk Superior Court,
Cherokee County,
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
JAMES WALLACE QUEEN
VS. "
CATHERINE MARIE QUEEN
The defendant, Catharine Marie
Queen, will take notice that aa
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Cherokee County, North Carolina,
by the plaintiff for the purpose of
obtaining an absolute divorce from
the defendant on the grounds of two
years separation.
And the said defendant will fur
ther take notice that she is requir-l
ed to appear at tpe Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Cher
okee Ciunty at the courthouse la
Murphy North Carolina within twen
ty days a'fter the 28th day of Sep
tember, and answer or demur to
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
notify her that if she fails so to do
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
This the 21 day of August, 1968L
JAMES C. HOWSE
5-4 tc - Clerk Saperk* Court
1* . 'i Afci . ? V
Davidson
THIS WEEK
? In Washington
V/ith Clinton Davidson
A proposal by Sen. John Stennis
of Mississipp for creation of a 12
inan Agricultural Policy Commis
sion to make a thorough study of
farm programs and recommend
new legislation makes good sense.
Washington ? Congress, the Ad
ministration and the farm organ
zations ? has floundered through
seven month* of futile squabbling
over farm problems this year
chiefly because there is no well
defined farm policy.
We still are operating under ]
farm programs and policies devel
oped to meet wartime and post
war needs for maximum produc
tion of foods and fibers. Control
programs designed to slow down
production have been ineffective.
Price supports that encouraged
continued high production have not
been effective in attainment of
their principal objective? mainte
nance of farm prices and income
and levels fair to both farmers and
consumers. <
A Hoover-Type Commission
The bill introduced by Sen. Sten-!
nis would set up a commission sim
ilar to the Hoover Commission
which several years ago made a! :
study and recommenda'.ions for re- 1
organization of the government ad-i [
ministrative agencies. It would seek
to take farm poliey out of politics '
through the naming of a non-parti
san commission.
Of the 12 members, the Presi- 1
dent would appoini four? two from '
the Executive Branch and two from 1
private life. The Vice President '
and the Speaker" of the House each '
would name four? two each from:
the Senate and House and two cacti i
from private life. I |
The Commission. Sen. Stennis ex- 1
plains, would be composed of high- ?
level, competent people who would ?
be capable of evaluating the farm I
GARDEN TIME
Are you getting the benefits from
your vegetable garden that you
should? If wcjssume that a gar
den is desirable from the stand
point of economy and nutritional
value, are you using recommended j
varieties, fertilizer and cultural
practices? Let's see what a recent ,
survey in western county reveals.
Seventy families were interviewed
and asked questions about ten
vegetables which are considered to
be the most popular tor home gar-'
dens. This is the story: Only 44 of,
the 70 families had vegetable gar-j
dens; Irish potatoes and tomatoes
were the most popular vegetables
grown: only a small percentage |
planted strawberries (25 per cent)|
and lima beans f5 per cent); most
families did not use recommended,
varieties; the same was true forj
recommended fertilizers; other ad
vised practices were not followed
by a large number of the families
interviewed.
There is no way of telling how
typical these results are when cqp
pared with other rural communi
ties, but I suspect that this local
situation is not unique if data
were available from other areas.
To me this situation brings into
sharp focus the wealth of informa
tion available to rural and urban
people, in the whole field of agri
cultural endeavor, and Uie puny use
that is made of it. Have we reached
the point where we only want to be
helped and do nothing to help our
selves? Maybe so, but I am not
ready to accept this.
Sweet potatoes need lots of potash
and this is generally true for all
of the root crops. Recent tests
made on Norfolk loamy sand show
ed that yields per acre varied from
fifty bushels on the no-potash plots
to as high as three hundred and
fifty on the high potash plots. In
addition to the higher yields, the
quality of the potatoes was better.
These tests were conducted on low
potash sods. The best way to de
termine total potash needs lor
sweet potatoes is to have your soil
tested.
QUESTION: How can I protect
my fruit from birds and aqnlrreis?
ANSWER: One of the best ways,
for small bushes and trees, to to
cover them with tobteeo doth. By
stretching the use of the doth, over
a two-year period and using tt on
several crops, It becomes econom
ical. But for large fruit trees there
is little hope of avoiding fans. Use
? ? '
iv'-i jiiiv. L
problems and making sound Ml.~>
commendations for legislation to'
strengthen the farm economy. ? m .
"I visualize this proposal," SenTV
Stennis said, "as a new and fresh
approach for formulating a sound
and long-range agricultural pro- _
gram.
"I am convinced that if we do ..
not come up with a more realistic '
program which would meet certain
objectives, and at less cost to tax-,
payers, our agricultural program,
us we know it today, is doomed tar?
water criticism and eventually......
complete collapse."
Commission Duties
The Commission would have
authority to employ a competent-"
staff nt assistants and advisers and ?
10 hold public hearings. To make _
certain that its recommendations -
are not influenced by partisan pol- ??
i'ics. the Commission would be re
quired to withhold its report until ?
after the I960 election.
The duties of the Commission*
would be to make a lull and com.
pic e study on a commodity basis"'
3f the various agricultural pro
grams now in effect. The study, "
Sen. Stennis specified, would in-1 ~
dude: ?
First, the various price support^
programs. Second, programs for
lie control of production. Thirds...
programs for the disposal of agri-~
cultural surpluses and, fourth, other
programs relating to production
all price spported commodities. -
Such a Commission could serve_
Ihc useful purpose ol developing "W"
blueprint for adoption of sound
long-range farm programs. It could*,
also, possibly bring some unity
among the present conflicting
groups which so far have been un
able to agree on farm policy.
Soil Conservation
NEWS
By
JOHN
SMITH
The man who has been head p? .
he Soil Conservation Service in .
forth Carolina for the past twenty
wo years is retiring on ttye 31st of'
'usust. Earl B. Garrett has"
icen State Conservationist since""
937 when he first became associated' ?
rith the Soil Conservation Service/*
ilr. Garrett has been to Cherokee ?????
bounty a number of times, the.,
nost rccent having been last Octo- .
?er when he was here for several^.
lays during which he hunted with
He Dockerys and Mills of Hanging
Jog Creek for bear fend wild'bdaf.
le plans to be here on opening dMf
his year to try his luck again.
Mr. Garrett is being succeeded
is State Director by Richard M.
Jailey who is widely known tar"*"
v'orth Carolina and the United States ??
is one of the outstanding younger
nen in the Soil Conservation Ser?
ace. * ?
A bulletin Just received from
,ake States Forest Experiment
?tation at Saint Paul, Minneasta, ....
Jwws clearly what happens to, for. ?
st land when it is fenced and cati
le are allowed to run over It. AT_
icries of tests conducted by tM%-;
?tation showed that ungraded
voodland could absorb seren'^wk
t half inches of rainfall pet1 >ai^ fZ'
vitbout any run-off. The
>( soil in woodland which had btai- -
[razed for a number ?f yes* Wat' *
ible to absorb only five hundredtHa?
>f one inch per boor. In aootfcttZL
ype of soU, ungrazed land pi all*
ibsorb more than eleven inches ?:
lour, while grazed land a t the
ype was able to ab mmt
ind a quarter laches per kMb . . X
Here in CVrokM
>f the woodland la
Je are allowed to
s one factor which
he frequent
nany of