jtAreo Deoths# Funerals
; - WILFOKD 8TAMEY
- WUford Stamey. 41. of Murphy
fed at 4:35 a.m. Wedneaday
Jung IS. is a Murphy hoaptta
after a long Ulna**.
.Surviving art two sisters. Mr*
Nancy Ylford of Saturn. Calif,
aod Mrs. Elate Rimmer at Gm
tarua and ? brother Alfret
Sumey o i Charlotte.
Service* war* held at 2 p m
in Townson Funeral Hon*
The Rev. J. Alton Morris of
oficiatad. and burial was in Olc
Martin's Creek Cetnetry.
MRS. IDA CABLE
Mm. Ida Green Cable. 80, a
Murphy died early Wednesday
Jane 29, in her home. She ha'
b?en in declining health for some
time.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs
Rhoda Ledford of Cleveland
Tenn ; a son, Jesse Cable of Mar
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Available in dry, liquid, anc
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Stiles Produce Co.
Murphr. N. C.
phy; a stepdaughter. Mr* Demia
. Herroo. of Hooper, Ga.; a (tapaoa
. Harron. of Hooper. Ga.; a step
I son. Fide Cable of HqwavMa;
seven grandchildren; nine *tap
grandchiidren and two great
. grandchildren.
? Service* were held at 10 a m.
1 P r i d a y at Calvary Baptut
Church.
The Rev Bill Cook, and the
; Rev. Colvin Thompson officiated,
and burial was in Sunset Ceem
?tery
I Pallbearers were. Jake Stiles.
B J. fish. Noah Hembree. Hugh
Penland, Neil Johnson and J. C
Townson.
I Townson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
MISS MAE COFFEY
MURPHY ? Miss Mae Coffey,
. S3, died Sunday morning. July 3.
, in an Atlanta hospital after a long
- illness
Graveside services were held
Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Sunset Ceme
jtery.
| The Rev. Raymond Carroll of
ficiated.
i Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
JERRY HAMBY
Jerry Hamby. 77. of Farr.er,
Tenn , died Saturda> morning.
July 2.
He was a native of Cherokee
County, the son of the late Geoije
and Emma Hamby.
Surviving are a son. Oecii of
the home: a daughter. Mrs. F'sie
LaFever of Culberson.
Graveside services were held
Sunday at 3 p.m. in Rivjr Hill
Baptist Church Cemetery The
Rev William Johnson officiated.
Ivie Funeral Home was inl
charge of arrangements.
STEWART INFANT
. ROBBINSVILLE - The infant
son of Herbert and Shirley Horton
Stewart died at 11:45 p.m. Satur
day. July 2, in an Andrews Hos
pital.
Surviving in addition to the par
ents are two brothers, Larry and
Randy ot" the home and the
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Morton of Murphy and Mr. and
Mrs. Broadus Stewart of Robbins
Ijville.
Graveside services were held at
2 p.m Sunday in White Church
Cemetery near Murphy. A*
Rev. Raymood Carroll efflmterl.
Townson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
REV. FREED TOWNSEND
MURPHY - The Rev. Freed
Towneend. ?. pastor of West
Cleveland Height* Baptist
Church, Cleveland, Tenn.. a form
er resident of Cherokee County,
died of ? heart attack June ?
while attending a ministers
school at Carsoe-Nevman Col
lege. Johnson City, Tenn.
Services were held at X p.m.
Sunday in the church where he
was pastor. Burial was in Mount
Moriah Baptist Cemetery near
Murphy.
Surviving are the widow, four!
daughters, three sons, four sis
ters and two brothers.
MRS. CLEO WALTERS
ROBBINSVIUE - Mrs. Cleo
Brown Walters, 77, of Robinsville
Rt. l. died early Friday morning.
July 1. in an Andrews hospital.
She had been in declining health
for the past year.
Mrs. Walters was bora in Ashe
County, daughter of the late
Walsh and Lula Brown. She mov
ed to Robbinsville more than SO
years ago.
Surviving are the husband, J.:
B Walters; two daughters. Mrs.
Merlin Gates, and Mrs. Beulah
Snider, both of Robbinsville; three
sons. Barney and Grady of Rob
binsville and Bruce of Charles
ton. W. Va.; seven grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday in First Baptist Church
of Robbinsville. of which she was
a member.
The Rev. Edward G. Altland.
pastor, and the Rev. Joel Orr or-i
ficiated. Burial was in Old Mother'
Church Cemetery. L
Pallbearers were Ed Collins,'
John Colvard. Willie Colvin, Har-!
ry Ford. Jim Huffman and Cecil
Hooper.
Townson Funeral Home was in |
charge.
Olympic National Park in j
Washington State contains the
world's largest Sitka spruce,
Douglas fir. western hemlock, and
western red cedar, reports the
National Geographic Society.
MAKING WASH BASIN
Sheiloh Sneed and Audrey Kilpatrick are shown
constructing a wash basin to be used by the Girl Scout
Day Campers.
BROWINES
Th? Brownie unit are pictured with certerpieces
made of moss, ferns, and leaves found growing at the
campsite.
Soil
Conservation
News
By JOHN S. SMITH
J v VI
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MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND!
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J. H. DUNCAN TIRE COMPANY |
TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
Peachtree Street VE 7-2821 Murphy, N.C.
by JOHN S. SMITH
This past April 27 was the
twenty fifth anniversary of the;
founding of the SOIL CONSER
VATION SERVICE in the United:
States. On 27 April 1935. Presi-j
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt signed
Public No. 46. enacted by the
47th Congress without a single
dissenting vote. The act declared
soil and water conservation to
be a permanent policy of Con
gress. and it established the Soil
Conservation Service in the De
partment of Agriculture.
Forty members of the Senate <
and House Representatives who
.vere present when Public No
46 was paesed in 1933 are still j
, in Congress. Two. Representatives
Graham A. Bar den, and Harold
D. Cooley. arc from North Car
olina.
Since enactment of Public No.1
46, soil and water conservation
has made more progress than
in all the years back to colonil
times. Foundation stones of this
conservation progress include sev
eral major developments
Development and refinement by
the Soil Conservation Service of
| the concept that land varies from
field to field, and that it can
! be classified into eight major
classes as to its capabilities,
made possible lor farmers and
ranchers to prepare and apply,
with technical assistance, scienti
fically sound, practicable con
sidered as a whole, and not
servation plans on their lands.
Development of the concept by
the Soil Conservation Service that
each farm or ranee must be con
planned or treated piecemeal, lad
to modern conservation farm and
ranch planning based on the ca
pability ol each acre.
Development and rapid growth
ol soil conservation districts
made it possible to bring the
full benefits of modern conser
v anon i ecruioiogy iu uic m
dividual farm or ranch, under
local control and guidance, and
in accordance with local needs
and desires.
Development by the Soil Con
servation Service of a new kind
ol professional technician ? the
soil conservationist ? made il
possible to bring to a coordinated
focus on a single farm or ranch
techniques representing a com
bination of the physical, biolo
gical and social sciences.
The Soil Conservation ServiM
has been directed by three chiefs
Dr Hugh Hammond Bennett, i
native North Carolina man, di
reeled the Service until 1951. Mr
Bennett now lives at Fall:
Church, Virginia, and is presently
in very poor health. Dr. Rober
M Salter, now deceased, waj
chief from 1951 to 1961.
The present administrator i:
Dr. Donald A. Williams, a Civi
engineer who has held position
with the Department of Agricul
ture ranging from Suporintog
dent of a CCC camp to hli prena
P?*'
Samuel Richardson, one of thi
most successful of the l<tl
Century English ne?ellsti, was a
printer nfcflo ha mm writing nov
da. Hit mod mcgohM novels
inefadtaf "Pamela" and "Claris
sa," were written when he mm
pest JO. He set the tjpe (or the*
?irst poUieations MmaeK.
First Girl Scout Day
Gimp Big Success .
"If you want to have a good
tee.
If you want to have MB) fan.
Then Girl Scant Day 0 map
b the very ?Uce to came."
And they did cone law week
o the first Girl Scout Day
^mp held in the Murphy. Peach
ree. Marble area ? 17 (trie
ind seven adult leaden. From
> 00 a.m. until S:W p.m. each
lunny day. Monday, June 17
hrough Friday, July 1 the Girls
touts met on the C. L Alversoo
iropertv in East Murphy, where
hey divided into three units, each
letting up tMr eats outdoor
ramping facilities.
Uit No. 1 was led by Mrs.
I. a Wilson. Jr. tt Murphy and
Urs. Edwin Bamett of Marble
ind was comprised at 7th and
tth grade girls ? Mary Ruth
larton, Carolyn KilHan, Audrey
lackie Raxter, Libhy and Vicky
rowcson. Treacy Nugent. Cherv
ene Wilson and Shsflan Sneed.
wn Sprung was Program Aide
rhis group did more advanced
ampiiig work, which earned for
them their "Back Yard Camper"
ledge.
Unit No. 1 completed require
9th and 6th grate* - Patty]
HU1,
Sproag^Rita Carol
CarU Bath
Stile* mi Ukj WUaw. Their
Intel war* Mr*. C. H Townaon
and Mra. Erae*t KUpatrich. both
o I marWe, who ware assisted by
Batty Sprang. Program Aide.
The limaite. girl* from the
3rd and 4th grade* ? Marilyn
and Mildred Coleman. Laurie
bp rung, Elisabeth Bourne. Cindy
StUe*. Penny Smith. Donna WU
kuu and Sandra Lee Thomu ?
mad* lp Unit No. S and had
their Wtel Mr*. Brucu Luna
ford of Marble and Mrs. Calvin
of Murphy. These girl*
learned baaic ddll* in outdoor]
taring. and axptored nature.
Outer cooking waa a popular
activity in all J units of the
The Day Camp activities were
itmlnated on Friday with an
Open House to which parents of
the Scout* were invited with Mrs.
Ahenoo as a special guest.
D?y Camp equipment was
acquired through proceeds realis
ed through the Girl Scout Cookie
COOKING CAMPFIRE STEW
Shown, left to right, are Patsy Barnett, Naomi
Sprung, and Rita Henson.
Area Men In Service
1ST CAV. DIV., KOREA <AHT
NC' ? Wendell McClure, 19. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert McClure.
Marble, N. C., recently was pro
moted to specialist four in Korea,
where be is a member of the
1st Cavalry Division.
A warehouse supervisor in the
division's loth Quartermaster
Company, he entered the Army
in October 1958 and arrived over
seas last September.
Specialist McClure attend An
drews High School.
ale htld tfau spring Mrs J.
L. Spring was Day Camp <3u
Th. Murphy, Peichtne.
larbie Girl Scout Neighborhood
i now a part of Pisgah Girl
cart CobbtII. Inc. with headquar
crt in Aaheville
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
XORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali
ied as Administratrix of the et
ate o I Vernon L. Kissettwrg. de
based, late of Cherokee County,
his is to notify all persons hav
ng claims against said estate to
resent them to the undersigned.
It I Culberson. North Carolina
>n or bete* the 23rd day o f
lune, 1981 or this notice will be
beaded to bar of their recovery.
U1 persons indebted to said as
ate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned at
tt. 2, Culberson, North Carolina.
This 21st day of June, 1960.
LONA KISSELBURG
I7?c
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTH CAROLINA
:herokee COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administrator of the es
tate of Thomas A. Evans, de
based, late of Cherokee County,
lus is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned,
it Sylva, North Carolina, on or
lief ore the 2nd day of June, 1961,
or this notice will be placed to
t?r of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned at Sylva, North Caro
lina.
This 25th day of May. 1960.
HARRY E. FERGUSON
44 6tc
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Attachment
SAVE $5.00
DICKEY
SUPPLY CO.
Corner Tannmn end
Depet Slmti
VI 7-2 125 Murphy, N. C
59"
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? W? Girt Htd 'Mf Tkitmt*
I VI E FURNITURE COMPANY
VI 7-231* MURPHY, N. C.