Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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oordlnf to the AtC Office el. still haw Urn* to piy It baton to* first of the jwtr V they will harry. It %tmwr plans to sasd hi the ha may obtain the lime DM It hater* tha flrat of tha , and thea obtain apprortl on fertiliser and aaad la tha spring. j to the Mkwh| thla procedure fanners may he able to receive more seeding approval la the spring than they would if they have Hmwtewe. fertilizer, and aaad at the i CARD OF THANKS We wlah to thank our many friends for their Mndnsss, sympa thy, and beautiful floral offerings at the death of my wife, our moth er, ad slater. Fees Davis and Children Vance and Wiley Wilson Mrs. LizaGraves 18-ltp I Miss Hyma S tames of Chesney, ' S. C., recently assumed her duties as Associations! OWL CREEK Mr. and Mm. Poesy CM; vis ited MM. CM*1! p*r?U. Mr. M? Mn. Hurjr Kephart ?ifc|. Oscar Kephart and Hubart Salsa- | baa kava returned bona from Opa- ' ron I Mr. and Mn. Jaka Abernathjr of Andnwt visited Mr. Md Mn. i Ernest Kephart Sunday evening. | I Louies Rhodaa apaot Saturday night with bar aUtari and brothsr ln-law. Mr. and Mn. HUlard Me-' Raa. George Young baa recevored Rev Raymond Carroll filled bla| regular appointment Sunday night at the Owl Creak Church. i Mr. and Mn. Robert Haaa and family and Billy Mints visited Mn. Lilly Kephart and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Macie Elliott visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hensley Sun day. Patsy Elliott visited with Helen 1 and Ellen Dockery Sunday. The 1954 North Carolina sweet I , potato crop is estimated at 3,600, 1 00 bushels, the second smallest- 1 production since 1871. < from a long Alness Dent Lovingood Dies At Home Ulyaaa* Dent Lovingood, 84, died Wedneeday, Nov. 10 at 1 a. m. la hi* home In the Hanglngdog mc Uon of Chejrokee County after ? long illness. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3 :S0 p. m. in Hanging dog Baptlat Church of which he waa a member. The Rev. Thomaa Truett officiated and burial waa In the church femetery. He waa a native and lifelong raa ident of Cherokee County son of the late Rowe and Jane Cook Lovingood, pioneer* of that aec tion.. j Surviving are one son, Dock of Murphy; five daughters, Mr*. Ethel Duvall and Mrs. Gladys Radford of Murphy Route S, Mrs. Icie Davis and Mrs. Lillle Nich olson of Dooley, Ga., and Mr*. Viola Woody of College Grove, Wash.; and 23 grandchildren. Also one brother, Ben Lovingood it Murphy and one sister Mrs. Em na Johnson of Beulah, Idaho. Ivie Funeral Home was if ,'harge. NOW ON DISPL AY I ? I wr MONIY-flAKIM KATVK9 POWEI TUT KEEPS fiNM...F?fs sMMtinal "M Tipr" ia(iM Low friction makes the difference ?more engine power is delivered to the job. On tough perils, you'll find the Ford Tractor keeps going-reduces gear shifting? speeds Hie job. MNE IYNMUC NfB-vMl FmTs i iiwuA kjMe sptM Kin's extra hydraulic power to lift biggw loads, control heavier toola. T h i ? A|mAu|| I nis nyarjufic sysnm use wry or livers more hydraulic power ? ? ? H also works faster and smoother. KILttKIBMKB? kpNttli Irak* pnr tat tasts Yon (at a bonus of braking power is Um new S00 Fort Tractor. This means Smfwf optroon on niiis * ? ? hiv turns in the IWd . . . longer brake IHa f ? ? , LmL* B J * . ? ? A ? f >n Hit. ttsy Drake aojusimenTS, too. m m PRICKD LOW I You'll find dozens of advanced features in the new 600 Ford Tractor . . . feat. urea devel oped from the know how gained through manufactur ing mora than two million form tractors. You 11 find, , too, that Ford has more yean of experience with built-in mm for rear attached equipment, i call for a mm tractor that can haprtla ounted equipment, you'll want to na and toy the new 600 Ford Tractor. You'll find it's in Mtra, performance, and low price. nyaraunc 8? M your COW IW AND SIB IT I LOTS far *M Mrt * nft Mi tami Vta tot km to wit Mrk rt tf?k, or m n* M aafitoc to* .?? 0* Mrs. King, 88, Dies At Ranger Mr*. Imh Elisabeth K In*. H. <U*4 Wednesday, Now. 10 at 4 a. Jm. la Mr bom* te the Ranger ho Uoo of Cherokee County, after a long IllTMl? She wu the daughter at the lata T. B. and Jane Stalcup. Surviving are lour daoghten, Mra. B. L?. Klaeelburg of Atlanta, Mrs. Myra Burnett and Mra. Flor ence Coffey of Dal ton, Ot. and Mra. D. E. 8ma there of Can too. Alao two eons, Tom of Cul her eon, Route 3, and Charlie of 8an Francleco, Calif.; 17 grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service# were held Fri day at 11:10 a. m. In Shady Grove ! Baptiat Church, with the Rev. C. A Smith and the Rev. Fred Stiles officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. She had been a member of the Ranger Methodist Church for j more than 50 years. Pallbearers were the following grandsons, Frank and Bobby Kia selburg. Hadley Coffey, Clarence King, Jack and John Burnett. | Town son Funeral Home was in I charge. Ogden PTA Sponsors Halloween Carnival The Ogden PTA held a Hallow een Carnival at the school Satur day night, Oct. 30 to furnish enter tainment for the young folks and to raise funds for playgrounds equipment for the school. Some $120 was raised. The fol owing merchants contributed prizes for Eingo: E. C. Moore Jewelers. Murphy; Cunningham's Station. Hiawassee, Ga. ; Ivie Fur niture Co., Hayesville Drug Co., Tiger's Cash Store, Hayesville Hardware. Crawford Five and Ten Long's Service Staton, Bristol Dept. Store, Clay Hardware, Craw ford and Mingus, orFd Grocery, Boice Supply, Crawford Service Stations, Hayesville Barber Shop, People's Store. Farmers 'Feder ation, Clay Hatchery, Citizens Bank and Trust Co., all of Hayes- 1 Ledford Rites Are Held At Home PuDNt aarvioM lor Jamas Lat Ua Ledford, *T?, a farmer. who died Friday morning, Nor, JS In hia borne at BlalravtUe, Ga. Route S, after a long Ulnaea, ware bakl Saturday aftaroooe In the home . The Rev. Henry Owarnby of BUiraviUa and the Rev. Paul Kins of Marietta, Ga officiated and burial *u In Henderson Ceme tery. He was a native of Buncombe County, a son of tbe lata Isaac and Rhoda Litterell Ledford, a member of the Ebeneser Baptist Church and had reaided in the Blairsville section for M years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Betty Henderson Ledford; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Barnes and Mrs. ESstelle Key of Vocavllle, Calif.; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Also two brothers, Gaston and Vance Ledford of Leicester, and one sister, Mrs. Llllie Clark of Leicester. Ivle Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs. Stamey Is Buried In Clay Co. Funeral services were held Wed nesday, Nov. 10, in Moss Memor ial Baptist Church in Clay County for Mrs. Maude M. Stamey, 45. She was killed Monday afternoon j when struck by a car in Ball- 1 ground, Ga. Burial was in the I church cemetery. She was a native of Clay County, ! a daughter of the late Melvin and ville. Also Chambers Service Station, Warne; Southern Bakery, E. L. Brown, Young Harris, Ga.; An-1 Irew Ingrain, Warne: Cockran's Store, Young Harris, Ga. Carring er's Store, Lay's Five and Ten Murphy Supply Co., All of Murphy, Gulf Station. Brasstown, Gulf Sta- ( Hon, Hayerville; Kern's Bread and Curtis Candy. Mart Hamby, 29, Dies In Culberson Mart Hamby, M, died Wedne* day at 1:10 p. m., Nov. 10, at his bom* at CUlber?on, following a k?( illness. Funeral services were bald Sat urday at 10 a. m. at lit. Oarmel I Baptist Church, with the Re*, i Bart Hughe* officiating. Burial I waa In the ML Carmel Cemetery. 1 Surviving are the widow, Mr*. Dartha Raper Hamby; three aon*. 1 Tony, Tlmmle and Wily; three 1 brother*, Reade of Culberson, Namons of River Hill, Lister of Benton, Tenn. ; two slater*, Wyo nla and Noama of Benton, Tenn., LUla of Pennsylvania and Edith of Liberty; hla mother, Mrs. Polly Hamby of Benton, Tenn. Murphy and Buchner Funeral ?... wm In chaff*. Culberson Mr. and Mrs. Ersa McNabb from Marietta, Ga. , visited their parents this week end. Henry Truett is in Petrle Hospi tal with Injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nichols from Marietta. Ga., are visiting here this week end. I Clarence Johnson from Struth ers, Ohio, wil leave for the U. S. Army Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Owenby are now living in Murphy where he is employed. j Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Mary Jo Nichols from Mineral Bluff, Ga., were Sunday visitors in Culberson. Elvina Stephens. She had moved to Ballgrou.nd about five years ago. Survivors include the husband, James Stamey of Ballground two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Carroll of Young Cane. Ga., and Miss Lois Stamey of the home, and one son, Wayne of the home. I vie Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs. Pattern Is Buried AtBdhriew rimml ear* em for Kn. Um Pat ton. a native of Cherokee Coun ty, who died Wtdnwdiy night, Nov. 10 to her bone in College Park, Oa. after ? long mm*, were held at 10 a. m. in the Bap mt Ctareh at HapevUle. Qt. OnvMldt rites were held Sat urday it S:M p. m. in Belhrlew Methodist Church Cemetery, with the Rev. R. A. Seteer o<Bciatmg. I vie Funeral Born* mi Mi oharg* at arrangements here. Surviving an four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Barber o? CUlbereoti, Mn. Troy Payne anaMra. Abbie Lee ltann at Hapevtlle, Oa. and Mrs. Dorothy Craig of College Park, Oa. Aleo one son, Harold Pat ton of Hapevtlle, Oa, two sisters, Mrs. Paul Motes of Hapevtlle and Mrs. A. Sosbee of Bast Point, Oar four brothers, Prank. Allen and Victor Bell of Hayeavflle and Sam Bell of Andrews and several grand children. Morris, 68, Dies At Rt 2 Home Thomas O. Morris, 68, a fanner, died In his home Route 2, Murphy, at 6 a. m. Saturday, Not. IS, after a long Illness. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in Belleview Methodist Church with the Rev. R. A. Setzer officiating. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Susie Hughes Morris; one son, Har Burial was la tee church Mm* tery. dy Morris, Murphy, Route 1; two daughters, Mrs. Vernie Hembree, Route 2, Murphy, and Mrs. Millie McLane of Athens, Ga. Also three brothers, Charlie of Murphy. Route 1 John of Maysville Ga., Albert of Murphy, Route 3; two half-brothers, James and How ard Morris, Murphy Route 2, and three grandchildren. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. v F torn know-how gained fr{ GEFildln^ ^ 50 MILLIC \l CARS oome? an oil-new Qonoral Motor* moitoipleot PONTIAC -oh '55 The 1966 Pontiacia getting a royal welcome. "It's hot," they're eaying , "the hot car of the year." And no wonder! With ita Vofue Two-Tone styling and Strato-9treak V-8 engine, Pontiac wraps up more beauty, luxury, mm and poww than a Uka amount at money ever bought before. The pride is ?ear the lowest, but the car ia way out front in everything that makes an automobile great. The reaaon liee in the achievement General Motors ia now celebrating? the raat experience gained in building 60 million can. Rtteareh expe rience that uncoven what yon want and need. Design experience that aeatee new trends. Engi neering experience producing men doUar-foc dollar quality year after year. That', the background of thfc All-New General Motor* Masterpiece. Come in, drtre It, and ted oat whit it meama to yoa. Lit yoar own eyea tall you that ban is the amaorteat car oc the highway. Lat your own hands report the new handling perfection brought about by redrcolatinc ball eteering ??* other advanoauMnto in tba all-new shock-proof chaade And tot the graat new Strato Stxeak V-8 whisper its tale of getaway, raapooae and oompaftmg power that make driving a brand new tiplwiw. Then let ue tell yoa sboat Pontiac'a new thrift and reliability ? and how little it coats to boy thia firtme-faahirmod beauty. Come hi mob and gat the netting facta! D.& L.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1954, edition 1
10
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