Ivie Funeral Home
Murphy-Atdr$ws-Hay?tvilU
MRS. C. H. WILSON
ANDREWS?Mrs. C. H. Wil
son, 85, a resident here for the
past 29 years, died at her home
Saturday, January 2, after a long
illness.
She was a native of Eeckley,
W. Va. Her husband died in 1952.
She was a member of the First
Bapti . Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Frances Mulkey and Mrs.
"OdJ&r
Ruby Adams of Andrews; four
sons, Ed of Thomson, Ga.,Carl
of Savannah, Ga.. Forrest of
Pasadena, Tex., and Charles
Wilson of Andrews; three broth
ers, Lawrence, Joe, and George
Hunt, all of Beckley, W. Va.;
11 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Monday in Andrews First Bap
| tist Church.
The Rev. Thomas Christmas
officiated and burial was in
Valleytown Cemetery.
Pallbearers were M. J. Jor
dan, Clyde Rector, Boyd Rogers
Jack Long, John Gregory Jr.,
and J ake Buchanan.
I vie Funeral Home was in
Charge.
OREN RAY MATHESON
ANDREWS-Oren Ray Mathe
| son, 57, of Andrews died Sun
day night, January 3 in an
Andrews hospital after a short
! illness.
A native of Cherokee County,
a son of the late Mevlin and
| Gussie McClure Matheson. He
was a member of the Andrews
1 First Methodist Church and
; Andrews Masonic Lodge 529.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Pauline Powers Matheson; a
sister, Mrs. W. C. Morrow of
Andrews; two brothers, Wayne
Visit GATLINBURG, Tenn.
IN THt HIAKT OF THi GUI AT SMOKUS m
and enjoy your stay
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For Reservation* Call your nearest
HOLIDAY INN
or write. HOLIDAY INN, GATUNBURG, TENN.
and Bronce Matheson ol And
rews.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday . In Andrews First
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Joel Key and the
Rev. Doris Smotherman offic
iated and burial was in Valley
town Cemetery, with Masonic
rites.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge.
MRS. MONTONEY
ANDREWS-- Mrs. R. H.
Montoney who lived here for 25
years, died several days ago
in Denver, Colo., according to
word received by friends.
Services were held last Sat
j urday, December 26 in Denver.
Mrs. Montoney's husband,
who died in 1946, was a fores
| ter for the Bemis Lumber Co.,
| and the U. S. Forest Service.
In recent years, his wife, who
| visited here last summer, has
I been a housemother at Margery
Webster College In Washington.
She suffered a heart a tuck
I while on a holiday visit to a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothey Bush,
of Denver.
Also surviving are another
i daughter, Mrs. Winifred Ander
| son of Santa Barbara, Calif.;
j a sister. Miss Winifred Cruik
[ shank, of Bealington, W. Va.;
i tow grandchildren and one
j great-grandchild.
MRS. AMERICA DANNER
MARBLE? Mrs. America
| Moss Rose Danner, 84, ofMar
! ble Rt. 1, died in a Murphy
| hospital, Thursday, December
| 31 after a long illness.
She was a native of Cherokee
County, and a daughter of the
late Jefferson and Hanna Bar
ret Moss. She was a member
' of Vengeance Creek Baptist
Church.
Surviving are two sons, Sam
[ Rose of Marble, andEsuMHose
of Boone; a sister, Mrs. Fan
dore Taylor of Farner, Tenn.;
and seven grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
! Saturday in Vengeance Creek
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Milford Garrett of
ficiated and burial was in Moss
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jack
Adams, Donald Green, Demeth
Rogers, Ernest Raxter, Harold
Coney and Willard Green.
Ivle Funeral Home was in
charge.
MRS. KATE CRUTCHER
ANDREWS? Mrs. Kate M.
Crutcher, 85, a resident here
for the past IS years, died
We?ktesday, December 30 at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. John
S. Rodda.
She was the widow of David
E. Crutcher, who died in 1952,
Surviving beside Mrs. Rodda
are two grandchildren.
Services were held at 11 a.m.
Thursday in the I vie Funeral
Home Chapel.
The Rev. Hamilton officiated.
Entombment was in Olivet Me
morial Park, San Francisco.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge of local arrangements.
GLENN G. PADGETT
HATE SV1LLE ?Glenn G. Pad
gett, 85, died in a Hiawassee,
Ga. hospital Wednesday, Dec
ember 30, after a short illness.
He was a native of Clay County
a son of the late Lander F.
and Julia Curtis Padgett. He
was a retired farmer and car
penter and had lived all his
life in Clay County. He was a
charter member of Oak Forest
Methodist Church, a member
of Clay County Masonic Lodge
No. 301.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Flora Bell Smith Padgett; six
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Dunbar
of Asheville, Mrs. Ernestine
Burch of Canton, Mrs. Wilma
Elliott of Hayesville, Mrs.
Marie Thomas of Dunedin, Fla.
Mrs. Ethel Gastierik of Eau
Gallie, Fla., and Mrs. Joyce
Galloway of Atlanta, Ga.; three
sons, Garnet of Winston -Salem,
Donald of Kingsport, Tenn.,and
Ray Padgett of Clearwater, Fla.
a sister , Mrs. Ollie O' Neil
of Hayesville; 15 grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Friday in Oak Forest Methodist
Church.
The Rev. C. W. Faulkner of
ficiated and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Members of the Clay County
Lodge served as pallbearers.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge.
WHITE INFANT
ANDREWS-Willlam Gary
White, oae -month -old son a f
Mr. sad Mrs. W. Arthur White
of Andrews, died suddenly in ?
Young Harris, Ga. , Clinic
Thursday, December 31.
Surviving in addition to the
parents are three brothers,
Bobby, Jimmy and Luke, all of
the home; die paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
White and the maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Owensby, all of Andrews.
Services were held at 10 a.m.
Saturday in the Valley River
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Wildow Gills offic
iated and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Ivle Funeral Home was in
charge. 4
MRS. M. I. HALL
MURPHY-Mrs. Hila Stiles
Hall, 80, died Sunday, January
3 in the home of a son, Her
bert in Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Hall was a native of
Cherokee County, a daughter
of the late Melvin and Martha
McTaggart Stiles. She had made
her home with her son in Akron
for the past 15 years. She was
the widow of M. I. Hall. She
joined the Baptist Church at
an early age and was a teacher
of the Junior class for many
years.
Surviving in addition to the
son are three other sons, Clif
ford of Cleveland, Ohio, and
J. B. and J. L. Hall of Mur
phy; a daughter, Mrs. Edna
Fulmer of Chattanooga, Tenn.;
three brothers, Julius and
Avery Stiles of Etowah, Tenn.,
and Howard Stiles of Marble;
tow sisters, Mrs. Gayne Stiles
of Marble and Mrs. Quince
Stiles of Nashville, Tenn.; 16
grandchildren and 32 great
grandchildren.
Services were held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday in First Baptist
Chruch.
The Rev. W. J. Thompson
and the Rev. Wayne Crisp of
ficiated and burial was in
Rogers Chapel Cemetery.
Pallbearers were , Charlie
and Homer Hughes, Everett
English, Ben Palmer, Richard
Howell and Jack Crawford.
Ivie Funeral Home was In
charge.
Cherokee Scout &. Clay County
Progress, Thurs. Jan. 7, 1965
Letters To Editor
Dear Sir:
I am writing to Inform you
of my change of address. I
would also like to pass on to
you a few of my personal views
concerning The Cherokee Scout.
We think it is a wonderful
news media for that part of the
country and look forward with
the greatest of pleasure each
week for the delivery of the
Scout.
We built a new home in the
country about 10 miles from
Dayton. As a result we have
been receiving the Scout late.
This prompted me to send you
our new address and to wish
the entire staffa most pros
perous and happy new year.
Please continue the great job
in gathering and printing the
news of that area. It means
a great deal to me and my
family since we are from that
family since we are from Route
1, Marble, or Vengeance Creek.
We don't write and don't re
ceive much mail from our folks
who live there, therefore, the
news we get from the Scout is
most welcome.
I have been in Dayton almost
12 years and am supervisor with
Inland Mfg. Div., General Mot
ors Corp. It is nice here
but we still miss home. Would
it be possibel to have more
Marble and Vengeance Creek
news in the Scout? We have
parents and relatives living
there.
Please continue the great
job in 1965 that has been done
in the past years.
Sincerely,
H. A. Rogers, Jr.
Dayton, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
The people in Clay County
are very much dissatisfied with
our paper. The local news that
is sent in is hardly ever printed.
I've heard of several people
away who were former resi
dents of Clay County who have
cancelled their subscriptions
because there wasn't more news
from Clay County.
Sincerely,
Mrs. C. A. Auberry
Dear Sir:
I write a few Items roost
evry week for the Progress.
Maybe three tiroes out of five I
will find a part of them in the
paper.
People in my community ask
me quite often why I do not
send anything to the paper any
more. I have friends and rela
tives in different states who
have been taking the paper.
They also want to know why
Clay County gets such a small
space. It really is priced quite
high for one small page.
I have taken the paper for
all the time we have ever had a
county paper. I have also writ
ten from my community for the
same period of time.
Won't you please print a few
more personal 'mention items
because Clay County people who
live in other parts now want
to read of their friends back
home.
We have many shut-ins wo
also look forward each week for
only the part where they can
see what their friends have
done.
Thank you,
Mrs. Cline E. McClure
? ? * ? ?
Mr. Editor:
An era has passed. Another
chapter in the history of Murphy
and Cherokee County has come
to an end.
In his own Inimitable man
ner and words of welcome,
strangers were not strangers
for long. Tired and weary
business men and women have
shed their burdens sitting in the
shade of the trees overlooking
the lake, always under the
watchful eyes of the Host, who
would see that everyone was
without warn.
To the fisherman- fish at all
times, "Jumping to the Boat**.
Tackle and bait not needed. To
the hungry, steaks were always
cooked just the way you liked
them, and the Johnston County
Slaw was a delicacy unmatched
anywhere.
Hundreds, yes, perhaps
thousands will be saddened when
they learn of the death of this
man. My life has been made
richer for having known and
loved him. The Lodge will
never the same.
GUS WHITLEY will be miss
ed.
J. H. Duncan.
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