door .
noon, on. the ISth day of Septem
ber, ISM, the property conveyed
in said Deed of Trust the same
lying and being in the County of
Cherokee and State of North Car
olina, in Hothouse Township and
more particularly described as
follows :
Adjoining the labas of W. M.
Brooks, G. O. Simonds, A. L.
Cole, and others, and bounded as
follows:
BEGINNING on an iron stake
in G. O. Simonds lot, and runs
Southeast a straight line to a dry
branch at an iron stake; thence
with said branch to Wolf Creek;
thence with said creek to original
line; thence with said line to the
Public Road; thence with said road
to an iron stake in the G. O. Si
monds line, the said stake being a
corner of G. O. Simonds; thence
Southeast ( 2 acres?) to an iron
stake, being another corner of G.
O. Simonds; thence Northwest 1%
acres to the beginning corner,
containing 15 acres, more or less,
on Wolf Creek, Hothouse Town
ship;
Being a part of the land pur
chased by A. L. Cole from F. R.
Carter.
Being the same tract of land
conveyed to Otto Patterson and
wife by deed dated January 28,
1942. but by mistake the name of
the wife of Otto Patterson is nam
ed in the deed as Dorothy, Otto
Patterson being now deceased.
Being also the same lands de
scribed in the deed fowl A. L.
Cole, and wife Lou Cole to Evelyn
Patterson, dated May 1, 1944, and
recorded in Book 148 at page 280,
records of Cherokee County, N.
C.
put this sale will be made sub
ject to (1) a certain other Deed
of Trust executed by Evelyn
Headen and hubsand, James
Headan, to J. T. Amburn, Trustee,
dated the 24th day of March, 1948
and recorded in Book 167 on page
25 in the office of the Register o{
Deeds of Cherokee County, North
Carolina, securing an indebted
ness in the principal amount of
$131.00 together -with Interest due
Cosbie Brooks, Widow; (2) A cer
tain other deed of trust executed
by Evelyn Patterson Headen and
husband, James M. Headen, to
Fred Brooks, Trustee dated the 29th
day of August, 1949 ane recorded
in Book 178 on page 214 in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds of
Cherokee County, North Carolina,
securing an indebtedness in the
principal amount oif $700.00 togeth
er with interest thereon due Mrs
Cosbie Brooks and (3) All out-'
standing and unpaid taxes.
This the 21st day of August, 1956
HERMAN EDWARDS
5-4tc Trustee
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administrator of the estate
of S. D. Stiles, deceased, late of
Cherokee County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 16th
day of August, 1957, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
- said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersign
ed at Murphy, North Carolina.
E. E. STILES,
4-6tc Administrator
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor
of the Last Will and Testament of
Annie E. Moore, deceased, late of
Cherokee County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at Murphy, N. C.,
on or before the 23rd day of Au
gust, 1957, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 18th day of August,
1956.
John J. McGuire
Executor of the Last Will
& Testament of Annie E.
5-6tc Moore, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCE8S BY PUBIJCATIOIN
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COunTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FLORENCE S. HUFFMAN,
Plaintiff
?w
CHARLES N. HUFFMAN.
Defendant
To Charles N. Huffman, defen
dant:
Take notice that a pleading,
seeking relief against you, has
been filed in the above entitled
action.
That the nature of the relief be
ing sought is an absolute divorce
upon the grounds of two years'
separation.
Ton are required to make de
fense to such plssillm not Um
than the 4th day ot October, 1>M
and upon your failure to do so, Um
party ??siring service agdaat yot
Mil apply to the Govt tor the rq
This me U day of Angel, 1IM
K. W. RADFORD
MK q?t DlfuW CHX
Uon wtth the great OU??t ? HH>
Church of Honolulu, Hawaii. ui
i wii scheduled to begin his wwfc
| there la July. Sine* March, l to*,
be ha* served in the Muse week
at 8outhside Church of Wlnston
Salem. Mr. Baker ia the aoa of
Paator and Hra. E. F. Baker of
StonevUle who waa formerly paa
tor of the Andrews First Baptist
Church.
He is a graduate of Mars Hill
College, and later received the
degree of bachelor of aacred mu
sic at Salem College, and since
then haa done graduate work at
Southwestern Seminary, Fort
Worth, Texas. '
Before entering the Seminary,
he was minister of music at King
ston First Church. He also at
tended the Andrews School.
Rev. Searcy E. Jackson, pastor
of Cleveland Baptist Church,
Cleveland, Ga. a student at Truett
McConnell College, Cleveland, Ga.
will fill the pulpit at both morn
ing and evening services next
Sunday at the First Baptist
Church during the absence of the
pastor.
"TAPPED" \
Paul Boring, Jr., who is a mem
ber of the staff at scout camp
Bert Adams, Ga., was "tapped"
by the members of the staff for
membership in the Order of the ;
Arrow, national Scout organiza
tion, recently.
New members are determined '
by secret ballot upon approval
by the Atlanta Area Council. He '
was the first Scout in Troop 142
to receive this honor. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boring
of Canton, Ga. Mrs. Boring is
the former Miss Sally Dewar of
Andrews.
1
Sue Alipe Boring
Wins Scholarship
Miss Sara Alice Boring, a soph
omore at Emory at Oxford of
Atlanta, Ga., has been awarded
a National Methodist Scholarship
by the Bobrd of Education of the
Methodist Church.
Miss Boring is the daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Delay Bor
ing of Canton, Ga., and is a mem
ber of the Methodist Church in i
Canton. She is the granddaughter
o? Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dewar of
Andrews.
National Methodist Scholarships
Awards cover tuition and fees up
to $400 and are granted on the
basis of superior academic staiVl
ing, leadership ability, active |
churchman ship, character, per
sonality and need.
About 50 such awards are given |
en annuaflly by the Methodist #
Board of Education in its nation
wide scholarship program, ^fore
than e.000 National Methodist
Scholarships have been granted
since the program was started in
1945.
Funds for the support of the
National Methodist Scholarships
are received from the local Meth
odist churches on the basis of
a church-wide offering on Meth
odist fitment Day, the second |
Sunday in June.
Keep North
Carolina Green
Governor Luther H. Hodges has
launched an extensive campaign I
on "Keep North Carolina Clean."
He has called on the garden clubs
of North Carolina to assist with
this program as set forth in an
article in the Raleigh newspapers
last week.
In response to a request to the
Governor, Miss Frances Cover,
president of the Valley River Gar.
den dub has received a letter
stating his profound Interest in the
matter of keeping the highways
clean, calling attention to a vio
lation of throwing trash on the
highway.
In launching this program
through the North Carolina Gar
den club, the Raleigh papers
stated that the patrol will go to
work on this phase as soon as
possible.
Heneeomlag To
Be Held Sept, ?
There will be a homecoming at
i Pleasant BID Baptist Church the
? Ncead Sunday In September,
(Sept. 9, 1M?. Everyone la cord-.
' ally Invited to attend especially
t
w.
n*., Mr.
of AaherUie, Mr. and Mrs. M*jr-|
nard StllM um! children. Vlcklj
and Kenny of Chapel HU1, Mr ud
Mn. Kay Harris o I Mlnemll
Bluff, Gt, and Mln Barbara
Brawn o< Ashevtlle.
John Garrett of Michigan, re
turned to Detroit Sunday after a
visit with his family, Mrs. Gar
rett and daughter, Donna Mae.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck had aa
guests last week, Mr. and Mrs.
James Kelley of Arlington, Va.
both former teachers here. Mrs.
L. A. Lee of Dalton, Ga., former'
teacher and wife of the former
owner of the Cherokee Scout, and
Mrs. Sara Lloyd, former Regional
Librarian and son, Edward. Mrs.
Lloyd is now librarian at Milled- 1
geville, Ga.
Also last week end, Dr. and
Mrs. J. Walton Branham and
children, Bucky and Faye of Ral- 1
elgh, visited the Buecks Dr. Bra
ham is Mrs Bueck's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Drumheller
and children, Faith, Phil and
Frank of Birmingham, Ala., visit- !?
ed Mrs. Johnsie Nunn last week. I
Mrs. Drumheller is Mrs. Nunn's'
niece.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Singleton
and children, Sara Varner, Knox
and Martha spent several days 1
last week in Thomson, Ga. as 1
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. 1
Bradshaw. Mrs. Bradshaw and
Mrs. Singleton were college room. 1
mates at Shorter College, Rome, '
3a.
Miss Mary Lou Gordon of Rocky <
Mount who spent several days <
here last week with her parents, ]
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gordon, left I
Monday for Rocky Mount. She <
was accompanied by Mrs. Gordon ,
to Asheville for a visit with her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitener
and children, Dannyq Ray and
Ronnie of Detroit, Mich, visited
Mr. Whitener's aunt, Mrs. J. D.
Moses, Mr. Moses and family last
week.
Mrs. Paul McMeekin and daugh
ter, Susan of Westminister, S. C.
visited the former's sister, Mrs.
W. A. Singleton.
Mrs. Glenn Kephart and children
Dianne, Walter and Micheal of
Raleigh, visited her mother, Mrs.
G. W. Keasler of Martins Creek
and friends of Murphy last week, j
Km. Mhfct MlUwil ?t OW.
teMopt ?WM Mm l?4t aad
Mai Baaat# Mallooee lart ink.
Dr. n?aeia OOjr o* Orlaado,
PI*., formerly o I Murphy was in
Muipby Monday.
Mlas Ckroijn Alexudn la at
ham* (or a short vacation. She
has b*ui working In the Orthope
dic Hospital at Oastonia this sum
mer. She will return on Sept 17
to the University of Georgia, Tth
ens, for her senior year.
Gordon Darnell is home for a
short vacation from summer
school at the University at North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, before re
turning for the fall term.
Mrs. Noyce Long and daughter,
Troy of Old Hickory, Tenn. were
guests last week of the former's
brother. Bob Hardin, Mrs. Hardin
and family. v
Tommy Winchester and Billy
Hughes left Tuesday for Daytona
Beach, Fla., for a week's vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Whitfield
and Mrs. O. K. Erhart had as
guests last week Dr. and Mrs. M.
L. Wood and children, Ann, Mil.
ton and Leigh of Atlanta. Dr.
Wood is rector of all Saints Eplsco
pal Church of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harshaw
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harshaw
left last week for their homes In
St. Petersburg , Fla. and Rich
mond, Va. after spending the sum
mer at Harshaw Farms.
Mrs. W. D. Townson and Mrs.
V. D. Townson, Jr. spent Tues
iay in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis and
children, Clara, Tommy and Linda
>f Cartersville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davis and daughter, Pa
tricia; Mr. and Mr^ Frank Davis
of Canton, N. C. and Miss Mary
Jo Davis of Waltorboro, S. C.
were guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Dixie Palmer Wednesday.
I
J. C. Owenby Auction
School Graduate
Joseph C. Owenby has received
the honorary title of Colonel and
was presented a diploma which
signifies that he has satisfactorily
completed the course as prescrib
ed by the Missouri Auction
School, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.
Colonel Owenby has been train
ed to conduct all types of auction
sales and graduated the 10th day
of August, 1956, with highest hon
ors. > |(
Lock at these exclusive
?iSGLE3 features
? Two-in-Ono Hfcatmoker
? Saves up to 50% in fuel
? Sieglermatic Draft ends soot and smoke
? Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount
? Lifetime porcelain enamel finish
? 6- way directional Tropical Floor Heat
? Cast iron construction
? Kleen-Fire burner, deans as it heats
? Summer cooling at thj turn of a switch
WALTER COLEMAN
Appliance Store
Murphy, N. C.
I
WE ARE NOW BUYING
I
|
YELLOW PINE
SEE US FOR PRICES
? u
AND SPECIFICATIONS
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO
miKPlY, I?. C. 1WXK YK 7-1IM
Swt |u4mr should take an
I InterMt In the local filr tod Also
the BUte fair. IX you have anything
worth exhibiting, you should take
pride III showing It How many
times have you stood In front ot
a prize winning flower, vegetable
or fruit at a fair and said, either
to those with you or to yourself,
"I've got a better one than that
home In the garden right now."
You may be absolutely right
Only, having it winning a blue
ribbon on the show table and hav
ing it growing in the garden are I
two entirely different things. The
point is to get it from the garden
to the ishow table and still have it
good enough to win over the other
entries.
Before you enter an exhibit,
read over carefully in the Instruc
tions in the catalog. Be sure to en
ter the exhibit in the proper class.
Have it properly labeled. If the
class calls for a plate of 13 speci
mens be' sure that you have twelve
?no more and no less.
In vegetable exhibits, specimens
should be of best marketable, size
except where the catalog calls for
the "largest", as in the case of
pumpkin. Where the class calls
for a plate, tray, peck or buShel,
the individual specimens should be
as nearly alike in size, shape and
color as possible, qpd they should
be free from blemishes and have
the true characteristics of that
particular variety. Potatoes need
not be washed unless it will 1m- I
prove their appearance. However, |
if not washed they should be
brushed with a soft brush or cloth.
Flower exhibits call for perfec
tion. Good stems, healthy foliage,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation for the beautiful floral ar
rangements, the many kindnesses
and sympathy shown us during
1 the recent illness and death of our
husband, father, son and brother,
Leonard Palmer.
The Family
ROPTURE-EASER
M "" U 3 P" '* F">" Trunk
rsssn
Rislw or' ?w*h~$S.?S
^ $495 ~
Fitting
Required
Adjustable tef ttr? g.ttPnf. ,ron.t
UiJr'LVn
?uu%sjjft77i.rv;.bw.
??AVIS DRUG
Andrews, N. C.
sad a pmtUd Hmm in MNtk L <
ft to Iwfnrt? 1 1? ton |tow? to <
sr^sraga
n>ir i tigto^bud wtn miU dm
Walts, such ' m epptoe sad
pssrs, should tavt km* wMal '
chsnutfsrtstlcs, should bs wsll coL
PURE BRED
Want more egg*, bigger broilers.
Greater profits? Standardise on
our baby chicks, bred exclusive
ly from strains that rank tops for
egg production and body six?.
Phone VE 7-2930
QUINN
HATCHERY
Aaty Accident ?
Nationwide
wants- you
to get
your car
repaired
BIGHT
m
Ask expert mechanics.
Ask the best body shops.
Ask Nationwide policy
holders. They'll tell you
Nationwide insists on com
plete repair work ? no
short cuts, no shoddy
workmanship. At Nation
wide we settle claims fair
and fast. Many are paid
the same day they are re
ceived in our Claims De
partment! Let me prove
it. Phone or drop me a
postcard.
DICK RICHARDS
Agent
Located Over Police Station
DAIL VE 7 2612
ill ATIONWIDE
?7 H MUTUAL
? ? ? HOM> on? COUJ-M. o-?
?
*
Picture of a long distance
family get-together
Making the call or receiving it, you're certain
to be thrilled by talking to family and friends
in a distant city.
Long distance brings those you love as close
to you as your own telephone.
You'll be surprised at the low ,
cost . . . especially after 6 p.m.
or on Sunday.
WESTERN CAROLIN A
TELEPHONE COMPANY
YOUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
THEY NEED YOUR SUPPORT AND PROTECTION
(The Pearsall Plan)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8?
The carefully studied aad developed plan
overwhelmingly approved hy the Legisla
ture la Special Session permits local option
safety controls by local school boards in the
interest of harmony among pll our people
and assurance of the future education of
all our children! '
N LUTHER H. HODGES
Governor
The Future Of One Million School Children
Depends On Your Vote For The lundumf