AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL TO THREE MURPHY MEN Shown above is the passenger cor driven by James , W. Greene of Murphy that collided with the station 1(j wagon shown at the right obove causing the deoths of *) Mr. Greene, Jerry W. Davidson and Tom A Cose also ? of Murphy. The station wogon driven by Mrs. Peggy Jeon Cash, 30, of Smyrno, Go., came out of N.C. 294 Go To Church Sunday Our Homeowner M ? >? "V I ?Policy gives you rthree basic insurance coverages ??for your ' ;:1 with only home one policy This is the policy that gives you fire . . . theft . . . liability protection for your home. The three most important property insurance coverages in one policy . . . with one premium. Call for more information. Citizens Bonk t Trust Co. Insurance Deportment VE 7-2141 Murphy ? ? - Andrews into U.S. 64 without stopping ond ran into the path of Greene's cor traveling east on U.S. 64. The State High way Patrol reports that Mrs. Cash has been charged , with involuntary manslaughter. She is recovering from I injuries received in the accident at the Providence Hos- I pita I Ten 4-H'ers Attend State 4-H Club Week Cherokee County was repre sented well at State 4-H Clubl Week with 10 4-H'ers. one adult leader. Mrs. A. G. Quinn, and Mr. Hugh F Abies. Assistant County Agricultural Agents. The 4-H'ers participating were: John Van Horn. Linda Smith, and Joyce Waldroup. John Van Horn. Murphy Senior 4-H Club, was named runner-up in the State Beekeeping Demon strations. Linda Smith, Murphy Senior 4 H Club, appeared in the State Health Pageant on Thursday BIRTHS WOODS Mr and Mrs. Waystle Andrew Woods of Murphy announce the birth of a son, Eddie Joe, July 30, at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Woods is the former Miss Mildred Dyer. LOCHABY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bart Lochaby of Murphy, announce the birth of a son. Paul Marty, July 30. at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Lochaby is the former Miss Mary Christine Robinson. ASHE Mr. and Mrs. William Harley Ashe of Rt. 3, Hayesville, an nounce the birth of a son, Nathan Wyatt. July 31, at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Ashe is the for mer Miss Essie Joan Barrett. DOCKERY Mr and Mrs. Edward Dockery. Murphy Rt. 3, announce the birth of a daughter. Joyce Eloise, July 31, at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Dockery is the former Miss Dor othy Worley. MURPHY READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. NOW OPEN Save Tine, Labor, Money YE 7-3506 night. She was representing the county as County Health Queen. Joyce Waldroup, Murphy Senior 4-H Club, was selected to parti cipate in the talent for the week. Joyce sang at the State 4-H Rec ognition Banquet on Friday and also participated in the State 4-H Parade at Talent. Others to attend Club Week were: Sue Wallace and Clois Stiles, Hiawassee Dam 4-H Club Seniors; Deborah Anderson, Jerry Henson, Phyllis Gillenwater and Brenda Qumn of the Murphy Se nior 4-H Club On Friday afternoon the dele gates were taken on a sight see ing tour of Raleigh. Some of the interesting places visited were: State Capital, Governors' Man sion. and the State Museum. Mrs. A. G. Quinn attended an adult leaders luncheon at the col lege union building and also sev eral classes for leaders. Mrs. Quinn did an excellent job and we would like to see more parents take the interest in the 4-H that she has. AMONG THE SICK Patients admitted to Providence Hospital: Mrs. Willie Muse, Rt. t StatesviUe, N.C.; Mrs. Alwayne Gibson. Brasstown: Mrs. Garfield Gunter, Rt. 2. Murphy: Miss Jane Thomas. Murphy; Mack Coker. Brasstown: Mrs. Josie Stiles, Rt. 4. Murphy; Miss Addie Leather wood. Murphy; Fred Hall. Mur phy; Mrs. Ronnie Martin, Gas tonia: John E. Whitener. Rt. 3, Murphy: James Alfred Morrow. Murphy; Miss Betty Gladson, Murphy: Mrs. Mary Baker, Mur phy: Mrs. Lyda Campbell, Mur. phy: Mrs. Hattie Dorough, Rt. 1, Smyrna. Ga.: Mrs. Harold Cash, 113 Gober Ave., Smyrna, Ga.; William Gregory, Barbara Jean, Harold and Melodic Cash, all of Smyrna. Ga.: Tom Lance. Rt. I, Culberson, and John Snow. Mur phy Patients admitted to Murphy General Hospital were: Spencer Crain, Rt. 3, Murphy; Eugene Cooke. Rt. 1, Brasstown; Allen Hatchett, Rt. J, Murphy; G- T. Hancock, CopperiuU. Tenn.: Andy Rogers, Murphy: Mrs. B. B. Meroney, Murphy. RECORD-BREAKING DEALS TRICES FOR 2-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN START AS LOW AS 843i?* ? ^ ^wnirrw frtu may be rm l?w*r accortflM ta htftrMMl tfealar s Niicy. Prlca til anu rrtfft ?ptioMi wnimwrt MM l*cal variable ?ek ai fwlfX, Hnvraac*, <tau antf local tain (tola I ' ? Get the best deal you've ever gotten for anything With Z four wheel*, at your Studebaker Dealer seta out to make ~ August the biggest record-breaking month in Lark his ? torj. Investigate! LARlC ) BY STUDEBAKER ED T0WN50N AUTO CO. ? V*ll?y River Ave., Murphy, N. C l nmuMnri lYOURSFORONUrn* Vaur Studabakar Dealer is the man to see for an ABC ? "Always Buy Cartifiad" ? Used Car. The ten's Ik* graft km ti Mr. Tom Case. Mr J. V. Davidson aad Mr Jim Gran. IMi leaves a caocy that cannot be Oiled la Applications For Big Game Hunts Applications for dear aad bear hunts ao western North Carolina Wildlife Management Areas are now available, according to Frank Barick, Chief of the Wildlife Re sources Commission Game Divi sion. Advance application require ments apply only to the wilder ness bunts for deer, and to party bunts for bear and boar. Appli cations are no longer required for the one-day deerhunls since the opening of several new areas provides more than ample op portunity for all hunters to parti cipate at their convenience. Also, delayed starting times oo high pressure deer hunt areas? a sys tem used during the past two hunting seasons and continued for the coming season ? have proven helpful and satisfactory in distributing' hunting pressure among the numerous areas now open. Use of delayed starting time starting the hunt at 13:00 noon rather than 7:00 a.m.? deflects excessive bunting pressure away from "high pressure" areas and encourages greater use of "low pressure" areas where hunting is allowed to start at 7:00 a.m. This has the effect of spreading the hunting effort over a greater territory, thus providing for greater hunter safety. Ruth Bagwell Circle Holds Meeting The Ruth Bagwell Circle of the First Baptist Church met Monday night, Aug. 8 at the home of Mrs. Wiley Kinney Jr. The meeting opened with pray er by Mrs. Herman Edwards. Mrs. J. B. Hall, chairman pre sided over the business session The secretary and treasurer re ports were given. The program was turned over to Mrs. Ralph Rhodes who gave a presentation from the "Royal Service on Tith ing and Spiritual Well Being." The program closed with sentence prayer. During the social hour the host ess served refreshments to the following: Mrs. Wallie Williams, Mrs. Kenneth Godfrey, Mrs. Mar vin Hampton, Mrs. Herman Ed wards, Mrs. Hugh Abies, Mrs. Charlie Bryant, Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mrs. Verlin Jones. Mrs. Ralph Rhodes and a new member, Mrs. Bill Gulley. Tommy Deweese Honored On Second Birthday Mrs. Richard Deweese honored her son, Tommy, on his second birthday Thursday afternoon, Aug ust 4, with a party in the back yard. After gifts were opened, cake, ice cream and punch was served to Edward Gill; Karen, Connie and Rueal Hughes; Kenny Howell; Debbie Thompson and Jack Dean Deweese Jr., of Atlanta, Georgia. Horns, balloons and candy were favors. David Dockery Celebrates 5th Birthday David Dockery Jr., o( Niagara Falls, New York, originally from Murphy, celebrated his 6th birth day July X with his first party. Karen and Debbie Graves, Ed win Dockery, Victor Haigler, Don ald and Michael Dockery, all from Murhpy, attended the party. 19 other children from the neigh borhood also were guests. Freddie Amendola played his accordian and Nelson Davidson played fairy tale records. Re freshments were served. The party was Riven by Mrs. David Dockery. Swimming Party Honoring Robby Minor A swimming party honoring Robby Minor on Us tenth birth day wai given Tuesday night. Auguat 2, at the city swimming pool. Thoee enjoying the party were Jerry William, Steve and Bob by Dickey, Billy Nag. Bobby Jordan. Charlie Heneon, Donald and David Ramsey, Carl Twwiv send. Jackie Craig. Bruce and Htm Uttle, Jaafar Stalcup, Donglas King, JonadHM and David Minor and W. R. Barry. Area Deaths, Funerals ? __ CLYDE S. FREEL ANDREWS? Clyde Spear Freel. 74, of Andrews, died In an An drews hospital at 1:1S p.m. Sat urday, August 6, after an extend ed illness. Mr. Freel, a son of the late Z. T. and Mary F.liraheth Brown Freel, was a native of Roopvilie, Ga. He came to Canton In ltU. For 10 years he was proprietor of Freel Furniture Co. of Canton. In 193S he retired to Andrews. In 1968 he opened the Freel Furni ture Co. hi Andrews. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and a Mason. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. I Margaret Walker Freel; two sons, Clyde Walker of Wallingford, Conn, and Charles Spear Freel of Andrews; two grandsons: four sisters. Mrs. Mary Lou Stone of HogansviHe, Ga.. Mrs. Nora Cam motts and Mrs. Minnie Staples of Roopvilie, Ga.. and several nieces and nephews. Services were held in First Baptist Church at J p.m. Mon day. The Rev. J. C. Neville of Old Fort officiated, and burial was in Valleytown Cemetery. Pallbearers were A. B. Chand ler Jr., Ed Ingram, William Walker , Boyd Hamilton. Gordon Lee Butler Jr., Bob Crawford,, Wallace Moore and Neal Mathe son. I vie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. HETTIE PHILLIPS ROBBINSVILLE - Mrs. Hettie Phillips, M, o I Robbinsville, died early Monday afternoon, August I, in her home after a long ill-i : ness. Services were conducted at 2| p.m.' Wednesday in Santeetlah' Baptist Church. The Revs. Edward Atland and Burger Shope officiated, and bur ial was in the Jenkins Cemetery. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Jack Odum, Mrs. Ader Odum. Mrs. Pauline Odum and Mrs. lillie Sylvester of Robbins ville, and Mrs. Pear ley Lance of Morgan ton, Ga.; two sons. Roy of Robbinsville, and George Phil lips of Morganton; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Quinn of Greenville, , S. C.. and Mrs. Walter West and Mrs. John Colvard of Rob binsville; six brothers, Fred Mar tin of Stuart, Fla.. Baxter and Will Campbell of Robbinsville, and Jim, Pat and Arthur Sherman of Pelier, S. C.; 25 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. PERKINS ROBBINSVILLE? William Har vey Perkins, 78, of Robbinsville died in an Andrews hospital, Monday morning, August 1st A native of Grayson County, Va., he was a son of John Fulton Perkins and Nancy Lane Perkins and was a retired employe of Alcoa at Tapoca. Services were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Townson Funeral Home at Rob binsville. The Rev. Howard A It land offi ciated. and burial was in the Old | Mother Church Cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Nora Bell Dockery Perkins; three daughters, Mrs. Hassie But ler of Andrews, Mrs. Barbara McClug of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Faye Ray of Summerville. W. Va.; three sons, William Perkins of Quantico, Va., day Pectins of Robbinsville, and Charles Per kins of Chicago; two sons and two daughters by a former mar riage; a brother. M.M. Perkins of Wytheville, Va.; and several grandchildren and great-grand | children. S. S. Williams Celebrates Birthday Mr. S. S. Wiffiame wat honored at a birthday party August I given by Mr and Mr*. D M Hale, boat and hostess of the Son nyside Inn in Aahevilk. N. C. Seated at the birthday table vtth Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Williams were friends Mr and Mr*. Eknar Sandboorne sf Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. TBm Bart* at Wlnatoo Salem, Miss Patsy Bmte of Hollywood, Florida and Mr. sad Mr* D M. Hah Alter the birthday dinner a cake was served and "Happy Birthday'' was ?M| by al. MRS. BROWN CALDWELL Mn Rebecca Baker Caldwell.' ii, at Murphy Rt 1 died at VU. a.m. S?day. Aug** 7. ta a Mur phy Hoepitai after a loog ilkaees. Services were held Monday at 1 p.m. hi Peachtree Baptist' Church. The Rev Raheft Barter and The Rev. Letter Stoma officiated. and burial was fa the church cemetery. Mrs. Caldwell was a member of the Peachtree Church and a member of Peachtree Home Demonstration dob. Surviving are the husband, Brown CaJdweU, a son, Richard o f the home; the parents, Mr. and Mra. Grover C. Mannay; a sister, Mrs. Louise Dehart, all of Murphy; and a number of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were, Bruce aad Wayne Mauney. Jack McGuire, Clifford Passon, and Harry and Walter Mauney I vie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. K. r. PATTERSON HAYESVILL? - Eiec Firman Pauaraoa. 78, of Hajeaville. died Friday. Auguat s. altar ? ymf\ He *n a native of Clay County, a aoo of the late Joaaph and Met va McCiure Pattaraaa. Ha ?? a daacoa ta Philadelphia Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Lola Mae Cowert of Doraville, Ga.; a aoo. Erneat Pattaraoo a f Hayes ville; five grandchildren, four brothers Elbert Patterson of Athena, Tenn George Patteraon at Gaatonia, Fred Patterson at Andrews and Sherd Patteraon of Cleveland. Tenn. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Bethel Methodist Church. The Rev. Boyd Hoaed, the Rev. Cecil Garrett and the Rev. Jack Thomas officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery. Ivie Funeral Home waa in charge of arrangements. Top Quality . . . COAL BUY NOW AT LOW SUMMER PRICES! J. B. MULKEY VI 7-3125 MURPHY, N. C. ? The Dishonor Roll by Jenry Mareaa fto fimkn Smhtf Imh Reckless driving killed and injured 3 40,000 persons in 1959. Brought To You As A Public Sorvice By W. A. SINGLETON "Your Independent Insurance Agent" To Remind You That The Life You Save May Be Your Own THE CHANGING JCENE SO MBS A?VM<W mo MM* KWSCl? MOVED MDCHMKH* $lOWiy AND LAMMOUSLY. MUSCU F0* MOOf RN INDUSTRY B ?**UU I ?VKCMOHKALLIfrTWCIISOmuriMGOR I IMV6. TIMt AM WUFOWWl W1 $*wta FUCL AM> WHITWM COSTS AM HOW. Smoky Mountain Gas Co. "Yomr rhUft LP Dirtrtbmtor" VI 7-2111 Mwjfcy, N.C. Am ; aj i _ .... - A- I . .. . -r'TfiiVwt*fjl II ...

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