Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 5, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
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DR. VERNE L. LANCE Verne Lance, Physician, Dies In Calif . Dr. Verne L. Lance. 51. passed away April 24 in Fresno, Calif. He was a native of Blairsville. Ga. Dr. Lance had just opened a new clinic in Fresno. He special ized in eye, ear. nose and throat. He had perfected the restoration of hearing by surgery. Dr. Lance is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bernie Lance, two daughters, Elaine and Helen Ma rie, one son, Robert: his mother, Mrs. Fannie Sellars. one sister, Mrs. Violet Storm, one brother, Paul Lance. Miss Marie Price. Edgar Price and Arnold Dalrymple are cousins of Dr. Lance. Prepare Surfaces Remember that a repainting job does not begin with the ap plication of the paint. It starts with the proper preparation of the surfaces to be painted. The surfaces should be sound, clean, smooth, and? if they are metal free from rust. A little time in vested in careful preparation re sults in a more attractive and longer lasting paint job. Bright Kitchens Paint your kitchen a gav color? a bright cheerful color scheme makes this room, where the housewife spends so many hours each day. more pleasant. Color schemes with yellow predominat ing are the most popular for kitchen, but any bright colors are good. Private Voice and Piano Lessons There will be a 2 weeks pri mary and normal advanced singiig school held in Blairs ville. beginning June 13th. taught by one of the South s leading professional music teachers. Anyone interested in taking private voice or piano lessons, please contact, by writing or calling. Mrs. Ezra Davenport or Mrs. Sarah Kelley of Blairs ville. at once in order to de termine the number of those taking private lessons. This school is for Union and all surrounding counties. Area Obituaries THE REV. J. L. MVLKEY The Rev John L. Mulkey, ?. of Uarbie died at IS a m Sunday, May 1, in an Andrews Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired Baptist min ister and bad served churches in this section for 45 years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Addie Adams Mulkey; four daugh ters, Mrs. Jane Gregory of An drews, Mrs. Myrtle Lovinguud of Cuyhoga Falls. Ohio and Mrs. Annie Mae McDonald of Akron, Ohio; six soos, Harve of Andrews, J. B. of Murphy, Prank of Mar ble, Fred of Richmond, Va., Lew is of Murphy Rt. 1 and Hornet of Gastonia; 47 grandchildren, and many great-grandchildren Services were held Tuesday, at 10 a.m. in Marble Springs Bap itist Church. The Rev. Arvel Swofford, the pastor; the Rev. Thomas Truett and the Rev. J. Alton Morris of ficiated and burial was in Valley town Cemetery at Andrews. To wnson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN L. FOX Benjamin Lafayette Fox. 84, of Murphy died in a local hospital at 5 a.m. Friday. April 29 after an illness of two days. He had been in declining health for several months. Mr. Fox was born in Cherokee County, a son of the late Sam A. and Sarah Elizabeth Forrister Fox, and had been active in church work all his life. He had served , as a deacon and Sunday school superintendent at Ranger Baptist i Church. After coming to Murphy h e joined First Baptist Church here. ;Mr. Fox also was a past master of Montgomery Masonic Lodge and had been a member of Murph ; Chapter No. 10 Order of the East ern. He also had been a member of the board of county commis sioners. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Linda Tweed Fox: a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Shields of Phoenix. Ariz.; a son, Howard Wayne Fox of Fresno. Calif.; six grandchild ren; ten great-grandchildren; two brothers. Hayes and Mark of Ran ger; and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Collins and Mrs. Letitia Sneed of Ranger. j Services were held Sunday at 2 p in Hemptown Baptist | Church. The Rev. A1 Smith and the Rev. {Thomas Truett officiated, and bur ial was in the church cemetery. Masonic rites were held at the Igrave. Nephews were active pall j bearers. ; Townson Funeral Home was in ; charge of arrangements. MRS. MYRA CRISP I ROBBINSVILLE - Mrs Myra, i Crisp 81 of Robhinsville died at her home at 5:30 a.m. Thurs day April 28 after a long ill ness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Mollie Shuler of Lauada: two sons, [ Logan and Daniel of Robbins | ville; two sisters Mrs. Ester Johnson of Stecoah and Mrs. J Georgia Crisp of Bin Springs ;Ga.: two brothers. Virgil Car ringer of Robbinsville and Tom ; of Ellijav Ga. The Rev. John Odum and the jRev. Burger Shope officiated. ! Services were held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sweet Gum Baptist Church and burial was in Old [Mother Cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. NOTICE! SALE of EQUIPMENT The fallowing equipment will be sold to the highest bidder on warehouse platform on Monday, May 9, at 10:00 A. M. 1 ? 1957, 1-Ton Dodge "D-300" Motor No. VT 538-18745 1 ? 1956, i-Ton International "S-l 12" Motor No. BD Z40394468 AS IS WHERE IS Equipment may be inspects at office of Blue Ridge Electric Association, Inc., betwet;. hours of 8:00 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. Seller reserves right to accept or reject any and all bids. Blue Ridge Electric Association Young Harris, Ga. pwc for everuone All - CONDITIONED 1 ^ ^vjenera Oglethorp HOTII .'?^QOLT CLUB ? COTTAQIS* Om tf Km nrWi Aw* iMti ?M?i rmj f?ilMy -4 ? ?Ui.Hj III? !??. NNk, >nHu m4 olt <raMr Mhf ? , . . li-Wb il...,!..*!, t* ?rw * *m tocte* . m*M, l? H? KW4? to?, ? . -cU I of Jl? Irni at (anpMB Hob. tOWUN MCllfTffS ?? MOW ?N> COWINTlOtu' SAVANNAH^ ?r m# yHrTrtvil MBS. WILLIAMSON Mi*. Winnie Loretta William sao B of Murphy Rt. 4, died Wednesday April XI at 10:1S p. n il a Murphy hospital after a long illness She was a native o < Cherokee County, a daughter of the late Jesse and Martha Hampton Reid and was a member of Reid's Chapel Methodist Church. Her mother lived until she was past 160. Surviving Mrs. Williamson are two daughters Mrs. Greeley Mur phy and Mrs. Vyrtle Hamby of Murphy Ht. 4; seven sons, R. A. of Copperhill, Tenn. A. A. of Murphy Rt 4. Gordon and Grady of Turtletown, Tenn., Glenn of Akron, Ohio, Clyde of Farner, Tenn., and Beecher of Murphy Rt. 2: two brothers, George Reid of Murphy Rt. 4, and Sam of Turtletown, Tenn.; SI grandchil dren; and 29 great-grandchildren Services were held Friday at 3 p.m. in Reid's Chapel. The Rev. Charles Browning officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. i Ivie Funeral Home was in ! charge of arrangements. POSEY LEE ROBINSON ANDREWS - Posey Lee Rob inson. 82. of Andrews died at 4 p.m. Sunday. May 1, in an Andrews hospital after a long illness. He was a native of Cherokee County, a son of the late Joe L and Mary Adams Robinson, and was a member of First Baptist Church of Andrews and Andrews Masonic Lodge 529. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Carrie Womack. Mrs. Mel lie Stewart of Andrews. Miss Valeria Robins of Mulins. S. C . and Mrs. Hazel Olson of Ocala. Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Jones and Miss Ann Robinon of Akron. Ohio; and two brothers. Claude of Fort Meade. Fla., and Add of Akron. Services were held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at First Baptist Church of Andrews. The Rev. T. C. Christmas and the Rev. J. C. Smotherman of ficiated. and burial was in Moss Cemetery at Marble. Pallbearers were Bill Whitaker, (Jack Herbert, Muss McGuire. Emo Mathis, A. B. Chandler Jr.. Cleve Almond, Marvin Pullium and Buster Rector. Masons were i honorary pallbearers. j Ivie Funeral Home was in 1 charge of arrangments. MRS. MARY BEAL | HA YESVILLE? Mrs . Mary Beal, 67. died in a Hiawassee, Ga., hos pital at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 1 26. after a long illness. , Services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hayesville Methodist 'Church, of which she was a mem ! ber. I The Rev. Claude Long, the pas Uor: and the Rev. Ben Steel of | ficiated. and burial was in the j church cemetery. Mrs. Beal was a native of Clay | County, a daughter of the late John 0. and Amanda Matheson ; Scroggs. Surviving are the husband. Ralph T. Beal: three daughters, Mrs. Hettie B. Ferrell of Talla hassee. Fla.. Mrs. Marv Helen i Riley of Falls Church, Va. and ]Mrs. Francis Davis of Coleridge, In. C.: five sons. Frank of Tal lahasee. Scott. Johnny and Kyle of Havesville and Kent of Nichol son, Ga.: 19 grandchildren: two great-grandchildren: a brother, Fearl C. Scroggs; and two sisters, Mrs. Xena Thompson and Mrs. John Swanson of Hayesville. Pallbearers were Garth and John Allen Thompson. Alex Burns. Ralph Ferrell, Morris Scroggs and George Martin. Tvie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. THOMAS P. MARTIN HAYESVILLE - Thomas P. Martin. 64, of Hayesvillle died at his home at 7:10 Monday after a long illness. He was a native of Clay County, a son of the late Vance and Flos sie Hedden Martin Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sue Rogers Martin; two stepsons, Lloyd Rogers of Canton. Ohio, and Lawrence Rogers of Spartan burg; a stepdaughter. Miss Zella Rogers of Los Angeles, Calif.; and two brothers. Rass Martin of Hayesville Rt. 4, and Cecil of .Cleveland, Tenn. Survices were held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. Burlen Thomas, the Rev. Clarence Martin, and the Rev. Ronda Ledford officiated and burial was in the Hayesville Baptist Church Cemetery. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangments. MRS. AMANDA ELROD Mrs. Amanda Elrod, S3, of Marble, died about 3:30 a.m. Monday, in ? Tate, Ga . hospital after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Creed May of Vakteee. and Mrs. Ollie Bradley of Tate; two sons. Wiley of Marble and Arthur J. of Gray, Ga.; M grandchil dren ; and several great-grand children. Services were Tuesday at 3 p.m. In Wolf Creek Church. Burial wns in the church ceme Itery. . 1 Bolivia and Paraguay are the only two South American coun tries without a seaport. Shades Of Wagon Train Days The use of oxen as form work animals is almost a bygone thing in North Carolina these days, although they could prove to be mighty colorful and useful in Murphy's annual Wogon Train celebration July 4th. Melvin Thompson (weor- : ing hot), who lives near Murphy, raised this pair of Holstein steers as a hobby. He olso made the old-timey wagon, a veiicle for riding in the furrows. Shown j with Mr. Thompson are his daughter, Martha Anne, and Hugh Abies, assistant j extension agent for Cherokee County. Tiis photo was token by Tom Wood of the j NIC. State College Extension Service on a recent field trip to this area. Right Tools Make Tasks Easy , Fun What seeris to be a difficult home modernization job becomes | easy with the right tools. Jobs {that should take a few minutes I run into hours if you lack pro sper equipment. Here are the tools which should be found in every home workshop: A claw hammer and an axe with steel handles: three screw drivers; two wood chisels: a cold chisel: three - cornered file: sev eral pairs of pliers and a sander with the new steel sand paper. For more - involved carpentry work, you need a cross - cut saw. i plane, try - square, level and hand drill. You should also have a pry - bar and a sleel rule. | As an ad to painting and glaz ing, a wide putty - knife and; a narrow putty - knife are in-j valuable. Home handymen who under-) take more complicated repairs will need additional types of -tools.' PUBLIC RECORDS W. E. Powell and wife, Ella ad Icie Powell, to Clarence ones and wife. Opal property 1 Shoal Creek Township E. C. Moore and wile, Fannie. 9 Ralph Willard McConnell. prop rty in Town of Murphy T. J. McDonald, to Dr. W. A. togers property in Beaverdam owns hip. Pauline McDonald and hus and, Allen, to Columbus Waltei tockery and wife. Phoebe, prop rtv in Murphy Township Lon Burrell and wife. Zelle, to ,. H. Picklesimer, and wife. Leta. roperty in Notla Township Jess W. Raper and wife. Mar in, to A. A. Williamson and wife. Li II.. property m Shoal Creek Township Margaret McClure Stanley and husband. William R. and Lillie McClure and husband. Leonard, to Elizabeth Morris, property in District No 6 Lou Cole and others, to J. N. Cole and wife. Frances, property in Hot House Township. Wayne 0. Palmer and wife, Janice, to Nelda Atwood, prop erty in Murphy Township. Lillian Ashe Rich McClure and husband. P. G. to Macon Construction Co., property in Murphy Township. FOR Hi* AS a whole, every group of retail stores bad record sales. Service Stations with *16 8 billion, were up t.SR, from 1958. which was the previous high year. To sell the American motoring public their products. Gasoline and Oil companies invested an estimated $26 7 million in news paper advertising last year. A Proposition to the Opposition "If you don't lie about me, I won't tell the truth about you . . . " From Heinz (Rjollman's Political Diary in the 1960 primary campaign. FUTE-FUEL NEW TROP'AKIXC offers you what no motor oil over could before New Trop- Artie* brings to the aid of your motor a new lubricating formula that cleans, protects, and preserves smooth performance under the most severe engine tests for automobile oil. The secret of Trop- Artie's excep tional performance is a revolutionary super-cleaning element called PDA, made only by Phillips Petroleum Com pany. In hundreds of thousands of miles of testing, typical car owners re ported these important benefits from new Trop- Artie with PDA: ? Less oil consumption ? Less engine knocking ? Less mis-firing ? More miles per gallon of gasoline ? Cleaner oil filters Change to new Trop- Artie Motor Oil and see if you don't notice these improve ments in the performance of your car! mFLITE-FUEL the new gasoline that gives you the "Sweetest Rhythm on the Read!" I oday , discover a new concept ot motor fuel perform ance. Test drive a tankful of new Flite-Fuel, the gaso line with "the sweetest rhythm on the road" New Flite-Fuel is a blend of super-high perform ance components perfectly matched to the natural rhythm of today's high compression motors. It vapo rizes quickly . . . fires with split-second accuracy . . . delivers a mighty thrust of power without roughness or ping. It can quiet your motor as it incrtates your car's power and responsiveness. You'll really like driving with new Flite-Fuel. FiD up at any station where you see the Phillip* 08 Shield. PHILLIPS 66 Enjoy HteShfee/esf Rhythm on the Jh&f!
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 5, 1960, edition 1
11
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