Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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ASC News By U L KISSELBLRG Cmmty Offlc* Mua|(r EWctio. tl ASC CmmlU??Ki for 1M1. The method to be followed in the election of 1M1 ASC com munity and county committeemen will be the same as that followed last year within all counties of North Carolina. Farmers will elect the community committeemen by balloting at the polls and the elected delegates will name the county committee in a county con vention Sept. 8th, has been set as the date on which the com munity committee elections will be held in each of the respective AS C communities and Sept. 23 as the date on which the county convention will be held in all coun ties within the state The community election beards as named by the county ASC election board were to meet and name a slate of at least ten nominees in their respective com munities not later than Friday, Aug. 12th. We now have the slate of nominees for each community in the county. We plan to notify all farmers by letter by Aug. 18th regarding the election and the names of persons nominated by their election boards. Farmers may petition names added to the slate of hominees as named by their election board by securing the signature of ten eligible vot ers on the petition and presenting it to their community election board and any time between the period of August 18th. and Aug. 23rd. No petitions can be ac cepted after Aug. 23rd. We urge each of our community AHEAD FW up your fuel tank now with Gulf Solar Heat ? the cleanest burning heating oil you can buy. ? Now selling at low, | low sum mar price. Order from uj* to day. ? * For CLEAN HEAT W. C. KINNEY & SONS, Inc. DAY PHONE VE 7-2523 NIGHT PHONES VE 7-2803 VE 7-2908 VE 7-2858 Murphy, N. C. Soil Conservation News my JOHN 8. SMITH I have always taken it for granted that milk production per cow in the United Stales was the highest in the world. Just recently, however. I received a small bulletin called AGRI CULTURE SITUATION published by the Agricultural Marketing SErvice which Aows that I was wrong in this assumption. This bulletin shows that the country producing the motf pounds of milk per cow is the Nether lands, with nine thousand ninety seven pounds per cow per year > in 1959. Second high was Den mark with eight thousand three hundred thirty two pounds. Hiird was Belgium with eight thousand two hundred eighty four pounds. West Germany was fourth fol lowed by the United Kingdom. The United States came in sixth place with an average production of six thousand four hundred thirty eight pounds per cow per year. The average production in ; the United States was increased I by twenty six per cent from 1958 to 1959. Some of the higher producing countries in creased their production even 1 more for the same period of time. i committeemen, county agricultur al worker and vendor within the 'county to help get out the largest vote we have ever had in the com ing ASC committee election. The ASC county and community committeemen are the people as signed the responsibility of car rying out the programs that ASC offers in the county by the U.S. D.A. which are? the soil bank, ACP price support, loan program, acreage allotment and marketing program. Even more surprising than the ranking of the United States in milk production as compared with other counties is the variation in the regional production within the United States. The lqp-pro ducing area in 1MB was Missis sippi and Louisiana with an aver age of only three thousand one hundred pounds. California was the high-producing area with an average of eight thousand nine hundred fifty pounds per cow. The average production in the South Atlantic States, which includes North Carolina, was five thrusand two hundred thirty two pounds per cow. There are several reasons for the great variation between the production of different countries and different areas of the United* States. In the Netherlands, pra ctically all cows are of the Hol stein Breed, which every one knows is one of the largest pro ducers. In California, the major ity of cows are also Hotstein, and these are concentrated on large dairy farms, which normally tend to have he best cows available. Also, due to the extremely high values on agricultural land in California- those dairy farmers feed their herds intensively to get maximum production per acre. The climate in the South Atlantic States probably affects the production per cow consider ably, but I am afraid that we win have to admit that we do not always use our land in this are to o u r best advantage. A few acres of good land in properly more grass.and consequently more milk, than several times as much land that is not well managed. Your Power Board Today By Mrs. Beryl Fulton Pretty soon your little son and daughter will be going back to school, and you. Mother, will have a little more time in which to do some of the things you have had planned all summer. Now here is one means by which you can save yourself some precious time, with the use of an automatic clothes dryer. Also with the use of an automatic dryer you can keep school wardrobes small and "active," since it permits you to wash and dry clothes at any time, rain or shine. Children have a way of outgrowing school clothes at an alarming rate, but now, man-made fibers and new finishes reduce the work o i caring for your child's wardrobe. In choosing school clothes, you'll find that garments with tags showing a predominance of man-made fibers are easiest to care for. Usually the best por tion is 65 per cent man-made fi ber combined with wool, cotton or some other fiber. Clothes j made up in this combination will ( dry quickly in your automatic dryer, with little wringing Or they will drip dry with little or no ironing. Use o i coordinated separates or mix-match clothes simplify the job of keeping children attrac lively and adequately dressed. ? Bui it still takes time, skill, good judgment and patient hunting to! assemble clothing for school wear. Your choice of garments will be styled for growth, but not too large for ease of move ment; if too big, they sometimes ] wear out before they're grown i into; if too small ? or ill fitting? ( they putl out with strain. Gar- < ments should have strong rein- t force at all points c 4 strain, placket ends, pocket corners, knees, elbows, armholes. and un der buttons. Be sure to check > for good workmanship: ! See that 1 buttons, snaps and zippers are ' firmly attached but are easy to 1 handle. Since children of the 1 same age grow in all shapes and sizes, it is best to take your child along when shopping for clothes j size. Next best is to take with | you measurements of a garment that fits him properly. Look fori clothing your child can get into' himself (this saves you time and gives him a feeling of self-reli ance. i To make him happier, j his clothes should be becoming , and satisfying to him, in style . and color. THE CHANGING SCENE IWf9o8ou>ooes#4pf?\rtoeDPOwtRPOftreupwoaK g 9NTHE PARM AND FO? TAKING THE FAKM fAMILV TO TOWN. B lHOUMNMOf WOAV"S FARM TRACTOOS AND TRUCKS Ml MOSEKMCVU wnmkcwie I "Wtv OPERATE onlmaitnis FUEL HAi AN OCTANI (UJ1N6 CP MORE THAN KX I Smoky Mountain Gas Co. "Your Philgat LP Distributor" VI 7-2111 Murphy, N. C. 'tild ,J' j AREA OBITUARIES JAMES O. EDWARDS HAYESVILLE - Jama Oacar Edwards, II, of HaycsvQk. died at 1:30 a.m. Friday, August 12 in an Atianla veterans hospital after a month's illness. Mr. Edwards was a native of White County, Ga., a son of the late Marion and Mary Caaon Ed wards. He was a veteran of World War I haveing served XI months in France and Germany. Surviving are a son. Tommy of Hayes ville; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Black of Smyrna, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Allen of Cornelia, Ga., and Mrs- Lula Alien and Mrs. Alice Boyd of Clarksville, Ga. Services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Martin Hill Baptist Church. The Revs. Verlina Martin and Odie Rogers officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers. I v i e Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. ELLEN DOCKERY Mrs. Ellen Louetta Docker y, 39, of Murphy died Wednesday, Aug ust 10, at 8:25 p-m. in a Murphy hospital after a long illness. She was a native of Cherokee County, a daughter of Mrs. Kealer Killian Dockery and the late Will H. Dockery of Murphy and was a member of Bates Creek Baptist Church. Surviviivg in addition to the mother are the husband, Willard J. Dockery: three sons, Larry, James and Thommy of the home; a sister. Mrs. Ralph Rogers of Murphy; and two brothers, Roy and Marshall Dockery. Survices were held Friday at 11 a.m. in Bates Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. G rover Moss and the Rev. Howard Killian officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. PAMELA STEWART Services (or Pamela Stewart, if Germany who died July 30. vas held at 11 a.m. Saturday it A. H. Peters Funeral, of Detroit, Mich. Burial was in rorest Lawn Cemetery. Surviving are the parents, Sgt. ind Mrs. Lee Stewart: one irother, Jim of the home; the naterna! grandparents, Mr. and ilrs- Sidney Wallace, and the nateernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whisnant of Murphy. BIRTHS McCLURE Mr. and Mrs. Howard William VfcClure of Rt. I, Hayesville, an lounce the birth of a daughter, jiinger Lynn, August 6 at Provi ience Hospital. Mrs. McCIure is he former Miss Marie Massey. CARROLL Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Car ?oll of Rt. 1, Murphy announce he birth of a son, Jackie Ray mond, August 7 at Providence hospital. Mrs. Carroll is the for rier Miss Susie M. Mashburn. HENSON Mr. and Mrs. James Henson. >f Rt. 3, Blairsville. Ga , an l ounce the birth of a daughter. *eba JaNee. August 9 at Provi lence Hospital. Mrs. Henson is he former, Miss Shelby Prince. EARWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Donald Creed E. Earwood of Rt. 1. Marble, an lounce the birth of a son, David Mien, August 12 at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Earwood is the for ner Miss Doris Humphries. Top Quality . . . COAL BUY NOW AT LOW SUMMER PRICES! J. B. MULKEY VE 7-3125 MURPHY, N. C. Fwv for everuone AIR ? CONDITIONID * jfUeneral Oglethorpe MOTH y^aou CLOT ? COTTAGIS?" commit* Mauntf m now tm cwmwnem" kjx ? ^ SAVANNAH ? m mm fmr TvwnI A?m - MARCUS M. HOLLAND ANDREWS - McClain Mac) Holland, n, a retired Andrews merchant, died at i p.m. Wed nesday, August It, in hii home following an extended illneai. Mr. Holland was a native and lifelong resident o ( the Andrews section of Cherokee County, and was a member of the Andrew* First Methodist Church. Services were held at 3 p.m. Friday in the First Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev- Doris Smotherman officiated, and burial was in Valley River Cemetery. Pallbearers were. Tommy Alley Jr.. Neil Matheson, William Brown, Ray Hogsed, Clyde Ellis and J. W. Battle. Members of the Western North Carolina Log gers and Lumbermen's Associa tion were honorary pallbearers. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Eddie Bell Farzier Holland: two daughters, Mrs. Flora Mae Cruse of Andrews, Mrs. Marguerite Sims of Youngstonw, Ohio; one son. William iBuck> Holland of Andrews: 12 grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren; and four sis ters. Mrs. OUie Wakefield of Andrews. Mrs. Lois Morris of Asheville. Mrs. ' Dixie Palmer of Murphy and Mrs- Lena Waker of Ridgecrest, Calif. Ivie Funeral Home was i n charge of arrangements. I I II. I THOMAS A. CASE Thomas Arthur Case, 78, of Murphy was killed in an auto accident, Wednesday, August 4. Mr. Case was a native of Transylvania County ? a son of the late James and Adeline Steep 1 Case, and moved here in 1929, j serving as wood buyer for the , Champion Paper and Fibre Co. ? He retired in 1951. Mr. Case was a former Stewart of the Fist Methodist Church. Mr. Case is survived by the widow, Mrs. Fannie Case; fouri sisters, Mrs. John Crawford of Hendersonviole, Mrs. Russell Howell of Candler, Mrs. W. R. Smith of Marion and Mrs. T. S. Williams of Goldsboro; and a brother, Frank Case of Bre vard. Joint services were held at 3 p.m. Friday at the First Metho dist Church. The Rev. Asmond Maxwell, for mer pastor- Rev. A1 Smith and the Rev. W. F. Elliott officiated, and burial was in Sunset Ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Jim Franklin, Walter Puett, W. A. Singleton. Sam Lee Davidson. Jim Hughes and Clyde Sneed. Honorary pallbearers were mem-, bers of the Men's Bible Cbas, First Methodist Church. f v i e Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. JULIA ASHE Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Ashe. 75, of Murphy Rt. 3- died early Monday in a Murphy hospital after a illness of five month*. ' She was a native of Cherokee County, a daughter of the late Jim and Arleasey Williamson Dockery , and was a member of Bates Creek Church. Surviving are the husband. Andy Ashe; two sons. Leonard and Glenn Ashe of Murphy: seven grandchildren; a great-grand child; a sister. Mrs. Ora Coleman of Murphy; two brothers, Rollin and Glenn Dockery of Murphy. Services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Bates Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Raymond Carroll and the Rev. Leonard Killian officiat ed. and burial was in the church cemetery. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. DILLARD MORROW. Dillard Morrow, 73, of Turtle town, Tenn. Rt. 1, died about 8:45 a.m. Friday, August 12 in a Copper Basin, Tenn , hospital after a short illness. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ella Dockery Morrow; five daughters. Mrs. Hazle Cole of Coker Creek, Tenn., Mrs. Susie Hamilton of Copperhill. Tenn , Mrs. Lois Radford of Maryville. Tenn., Mrs. Bertha Brannon of Loudon. Tenn.. and Mrs. Bonnell I Davis of Turtletown, Tenn.; si* sons, Clifford of Akron, Ohio. Fate of Farner, Tenn-. Creed and Roby of Turtletown, Tenn.. Paul of Creitview, Fla., and Odis of Rockford, 111. ; two brothers. Fate of Englewood, Tenn., and Fred of Elliiay, Ga. ; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fowler of Copperhill, Mrs. Florence Hamilton of Far ner, and Mrs Crodia Cole of Madisonvllle, Tenn.; and many grandchildren and great grand children. Services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Farner Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Morrow had been a member, about 40 years The Rev. Sam Watf officiated, and burial was la Pondexter Cemetery. | Tow neon Funeral Ham* mi tn JERRY W. DAVIDSON Jerry W. Davidson. 72. of i Murphy was instantly killed in an auto accident, Wednesday, August 4. Mr. Davidson was a native of Gainesville, Ga., a son of the late Edward A. and Elizabeth Wells Davidson. He opened Mur phy's first men's furnishings store after he came here Sept. 1, 1910 and still owned and operated it as The Men Shop at the time of his death. He was a member of the Masonic Shrine and of Cherokee Masonic Lodge of Murphy, and was president of the church's Men's Bible Class and former Stewart. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Cooper Davidson: two sons. Edward Pruden David son of Lancaster, Pa., and Air Force Gen. Jerry W. Davidson, Jr., of Houston. Texas; a brother, Edward Webb Davidson of Miami, Fla; and four pand children. Joint services were held at 3 p.m. Friday at First Methodist Church. The Rev. Asmond Maxwell, for mer pastor, Rev. A1 Smith, and the Rev. W- F. Elliott officiated, and burial was in Sunset Ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Jack and Harry Dockey. John Jordan. Holland McSwain, Frank Forsyth and Jimmy Hilton. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Men's Bible Class of the First j Methodist Church. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. JAMES W. GREENE James W. Greene, 69. of Mur phy was instantly killed in an auto accident, Wednesday, August 4. Mr. Greene was a native of Atlanta, and came to this section in 1914. He served in the Army in France during World War I and later served as commander of Joe Miller Elkins American Legion Post 96. He was a for mer stewart of the First Metho dist Church- and was a member of the Shrine and Cherokee Mas onic Lodge and had operated Green Grocery Stor for 20 years before retiring. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Lou Mallone Greene; two sisters. Mrs. Joe Watkins of Ball Ground, Ga., and Mrs. Walter King of Canton, Ga. ; and a brottier, Wilby Greene of Ball Ground. Joint services were held at 3 p.m. Friday at First Methodist Church. The Rev. Asmond Maxwell, for. mer pastor. Rev. A1 Smith and the Rev. W. F. Elliott officiated, and burial was in Sunset Ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Joe Ray, Don Gentry, Cliff Kephart, Harvey Akin, Tommy King. Seri dan Dickey, Merle Davis and John O'Dell. Honorary pall bearers were members of the Men's Bible Class, First Metho dist Church. fvie Funeral Home was ia charge of arrangements. HARRISON B. MANEY HIAWASSEE - Harrison B. Maney. 75, of Hiawassee. Ga. Rt. 1, died at 7 a.m. Wednesday. August 10 in his home after a short illness Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Hattie Russell Maney: two daugh ters. Mrs. Granville Moss of Clarksville. Ga.. and Mrs. Tal madge Crane of Gainesville, Ga. ; four sons, Grady of Hiawassee. Wood row, Fair! and Glenver Maney of Hinesville. Ga.: his mother. Mrs. Sally Maney d Shooting Creek: four brothers. Sam. George, Bartow and Pairl Maney of Chootlng Creek; a sis ter, Mrs. Emerson Davenport of Shooting Creek; 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Friday in Upper Bell Creek Bap tist Church, burial was in the church cemetery. Townson Funeral Home of Murphy was la charge of ar rangements . . .. *. C. HEDDEN Howell C. Hedden II, tt Mur phy Rt. t. died at 11 pjn. Saturday August Uiii Murphy Hospital after ?n illness of three weeks. I Mr. Hedden was a native of Cherokee County, a sob of the late Joe and hulalah Franks Hedden He was a member of the Old Mount Liberty Baptist Church. ? Services were held at I p.m Monday in New Martin's Creek Baptist Church. The Revs. Carl Cunningham and Wayne Cri^> officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery Elisha E. Hedden of Murphy Rt 2, and teveral nieces and nephews. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, CHEROKEE COUNTY By order of the Town Commis sioners. directed to the under signed Tax Collector of the Town of Murphy, 1 will tell on Mon day. September 12. 1960, at the City Hall door in Murphy, N. C and each day there after until sold, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the fol. lowing described lands upon which tax for year of 1959 have not been paid. In the name and for the amount given plus S per cent penalty and cost of adver tising. CHARLES E. JOHNSON Tax Collector 3-41C Adams. Clara Mae * 12 32 Akin, Ben 3 85 Akin, J. F. 41.48 Akin. Mrs. R. A. 35.64 Alexander. Robert G., Sr. 3.41 Allen. Willard Dale 3.73 Amos, Ernest 7.34 Anderson. O. L. 203.91 Bailey, Blaxon 5.93 Baker. Howard 3.50 Baker, Luther . 5.8ft Barnes, Neal Harwell 19.27 Barnes, William Daniel 2.80 Bates, Mrs. Bertha 91.61 Bates, Carl 70.01 Bates, Creed 5.19 Bates, F. O. 95.04 Bates. Ronald Wallace 6.19 Bates, Willard Emerson 8.36 Bates. Willard and Creed 123.20 Battle, Mrs. Jane 2.11 Bayless, Louise A. 9.50 Beavers, Glenn 62.37 Beavers. Reba Manev 3.08 Beavers. R. L. and Carrie 43.47 Biggs, Mrs. Jessie R. 140.80 Blakemore. Max 15.70 Boling, J. N. 53.24 Boss. Glad; s Ruth 38.28 Boyd. Roy Lee 2.85 Bradshaw. Alice 2.11 Brendle, Fred 10.36 Brendle, Paul Edward 11.86 Brewer, Marie Hall 2.11 Brittain, Guy A. 121.37 Brittain. Hugh 4.14 Brittain. Pauline E. 24.90 Browning, E. A. , 316.85 Bruce, Marion 20.64 Brumby, E. H. 123.20 { Brumby. Mrs. Mary Martin 264.00 J Burgess, Bill 5.28 Burgess. Harry 7.78 Cagle. A. H. 6.16 Calhoun. Mrs. C. I. 34.50 Carringer. D. V. 93.30 Carringer. Ruth 80.87 Carroll, Claude W. 13.76 Carroll. Frances Griggs 9.50 j Carroll. Mrs. Howard 19.36 I Carter, Bo i Heirs) 10.56 ! Carter. Donald M. 25.08 ; Carter. Tommie 5.36 Chambers, William Earl 10.06 Cherokee Motors 266.59 Clayton, Alvin 13.32 Cole. J. N. . 3.32 (JOOtt. KOV 10.56 Cornwell. B B . Jr. 400 40 Craig. Virginia 4 Winston 339.50 Crawford Tire Co. 82.46 Crisp. Bertha and Garland 12.32 Crowder. James Buford 10.38 Curtis, M. G. 4.03 Dalrymple, A. R. 99.85 Davidson. John A. 9.97 Davidson. Neil A. 66.00 Davis. Arden 136.15 Davis, Charlie C. 10.68 Davis. Eugenia 11.44 Davis. J. R and J. N. 3 64 Davis. Robert 6.85 Decker, M. G. 15.25 ? DeHart. Louise M. 196.35 Deweese, Richard Lewis 18.5 Dickey, Jack 304.99 Dickey. Mrs. Lelia & FD. Heirs 70.40 Dockery Texaco <B E. Dockery) 4 89 Elliot. Bernice 7.92 Evans. Mrs. Myrtle 508.04 Evans, T. S., Heirs 357.28 Evans, Tom 189.59 The Fabric Shop 35.90 Fain. R M . Heirs 88 00 Fain. William Stella Mae 65.14 Fayola Remnant Shop 55.97 Ferguson. John 8.56 Fish. B. J. 54.86 Fowler, C. W. and Edna 90 11 Franklin. J. W. 105 60 Gentry, Morris 39.09 Gibbs. Jim H. 582.01 Gipson, Don Edward 2.51 Gipson, Henry Hugh 4.4d Golev. Hilda Tennyion 9.06 Graham. Herbert 34 85 Graham. Ruth Crisp and Lake I ?2 ?] Graves, Albert 75.1! Graves. Verner Pure Oil Co. 37 01 Green, Jessie 14.? Green. John W. 8.M Green. Mrs. Laura J8.4C Gregory, Frank 18.51 Grice. Clear* nee N. 11.3! Guffey, Frank ?.* Guthrie, Dektrii Dyer t.Z Haigler. Walter Harriaon lS.r Hall, Howard 0. TIM Hall. Jamei H 108! Heigler, Cash k Carry and B, B. Cornwall US Hampton Hardware 1 Supply Co 129 81 Hartincaa. Edna 35 * Uartineu. Gaorge 16H Hay good. Lewis W. 4 M Hefner, Kittle ?.? trir,i I mh liirfiiin Hembree. Noah ?7 00 Hrndrix Bro>. Stnr. ata. ? 90 Henn. P. 1. 173.12 Herbert. John A. 1 ? Hill. Heirs 1.78 Hilton. James C. 1* 7? Hinton, Mrs Hunert L. S.fl Holder. C. H. 7.04 Horlon Laura Grogaa J 08 Houls. Ray Thomas, Jr. M M Houston, D. C.. Jr. 14 71 Howell. Daisy 17 80 Howell. George 1.44 Howse, James Charles 85.42 Hubbard, Myrtle 70.40 Hughes. Clifford 3.78 Hughes. James Arto. 5.49 Hughes. Dewey 9 90 Hughes. John J. 52 Hyatt. Charles H. 41.80 Hyatt, Johnnie 3.84 Israel. James Albert 23.28 Johnson. Neal k Alice 33.07 Johnson. Felix Homer 2.40 Johnson, Merrill 4.16 Johnson, Mont 8 18 Johnson, Mrs. V. M. 40.20 Jordan. Mauldin. J. 7.04 Kaye. Samuel * Dora 594 12 Kephart. Mrs. Jimmy H. 1.71 Kilby, Kneed 104.17 King. Harest E. k Vesta 38 96 King. Vesta R. 17.60 King. William 104.26 Lambert. James 18 95 Laney. Gid 1.88 Leatherwood. R. H. 4.22 Ledford. Clarence Reid 9.59 Ledford, Frank 13 67 Ledford, Homer L. 5.31 Ledford, J. W. 8.45 Lee. Clifford 4.08 Lemons. Jack 36.96 Lewis, Emory 2.11 Loudermilk, Cora Pearl 15.84 Louis, Troy 3.52 Lovingood, Ross 104.72 Lunsford. Jack C. 31.00 McAfec, Paul Jarviss 11.73 McCombs, Maude 52.80 McDonald, Olen 32.81 Mallonee, William k Lois 57.27 Maneval, Anna Margaret k John A. Davidson 52.80 * lie man onup JPU 3J Margaret's Beauty Shop 3 52 Martin, Cecil 7 ? Martin, R. A. 13 3. Martin, Victor L. 42 86 Mauney, George C. Meroney, Carl & Ben Warner 7 ? Meroney. WiJla Mae 17S0 Moody, Howard W. 74 75 Moore, Jack Edmond 8 22 Morris, Glen Arvii s'54 Morrow, Hartford 1 as Mulkey. J. B. 19[" Mulkey, Roger Jack 1 58 Nichols, J. C., Jr. S 77 0 Dell, Virgil ^ Pack, Miza Ledford 2 09 Palmer, Tom 182 <k Palmer, Wilson 64 01 Panther, Robert s m Patton, Clyde 81^ Patton, Margaret Voyles 8 so Patton. Walter Richard 4 17 Penland, Hugh T. 2l'(* Quinn, A. H. 275 41 Ramsey, Donald W., Sr. 82.05 Rayfield, Ralph Jasper 3 41 Reed, Clyde C. 9 90 Reese, Irene ig'gg Reece, R. E. (Tommie) 29 04 Rnoads. Lawrence Leonard 7.34 Roberson, Edward E. 593 Roberson, Jean 9 80 Roberson. Mrs. Aeatbel 5 02 Robinson. Willie 15 49 Rogers. Roy 3 22 Rogers. Luther 15 32 Rose, Helen. Hazel, Ruth James 25 ? Rose, Alice Ruel 2s 26 Rose, Kathryn 12 32 Row-land. George Warren 4.41 Rush, J. A. 4 22 f" ? 41.30 Shields, L. M. 303 22 Skaggs. Kenneth Edgar 10.68 Slagle, Mearlon W. ?an Smith, L. M. Sneed, Clarencie Hubert 6^90 Sneed, Charles Leonard 9.71 Sneed, Clyde k Mary C. 108 .25 Sneed. Wilburn Quinton 15 52 Stanley. John H. 23 67 Stegall, Orman K. 35 94 Stewart Ray 6.81 utiles. Bass 19 *7 Stiles. Jake B. 88 65 Swanson. James Ray 6 63 Sword. Mary Emily 19 01 Sword, P. H. Est. ago Tathan, Claude M. 8 59 Teague. Jacob M. ]128 Thomas, Harley 15 84 Thomas. W. J. & Velma 26.87 Tnomasson, Harvey 19 35 Thompson. Billy Hubert 70.43 Thompson, John A. 25.38 Thompson. Orrie 53 go Townson. W. D. 1494 06 Vandiver. W. K. Estates ' 986 Voyles, Sam Heirs 5.28 Waggoner, Billie Bob 3.17 Ware, Lucille Morrow 2 27 Ro?>ert 4 Juanita lTt'.n Wells, H. Nolan 00 7} West, Constance M. 18.66 West. Leonard 330 ?&? a??" Whitley, Duke D. 145 $2 Whitley. Mary Ariene Collins 10 gg Wilson. Joseph H? Jr. 88.06 Wilson, Raymon IK Wilson, Wayne Benjamin 16^40 Wilson, Vance L. 49.2ft Wimpey. James William 14.21 Abernathy, Rose Heirs 1.7* B ackwell. James Walter l?.?s Blackwell. Wilmer Janes 18.66 Carter, John Ullie 792 Powell. Lester Benj. 704 Brumby Textiles JU.72 Coble Dairy Products, Inc. 138.0} Common wea 1th Lumber C?rp. 2S1 67 Vu?!1?wSupply 00 J. W. Music Co. 14 og Radio Station WCVP Sossamon Furniture Co. Hampton. William 471 City Cafe m m City Shoe Shop a'an 1 Lloyds Radio ft TV Shop 1167 Stiles Mart Co. ^ H.S Brendle, Bobby L. 34.20 Donley, John w. 19,17 Do< kery, Bob ism Howell. Mac Russell 1.00 Ledford. Carl C. M m Ledford, Edward N. 4.4J Panther, Jen Morrow Ih [Colbert, Frsd . ?Hll!
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1960, edition 1
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