LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
The undersigned, bavins quali
fied u Administrator de bonis non
of the estate of Wile Roberts de
ceased. late cf I'uerokee County,
this la to ncti';' all persons having
claims against said estate to pra
?eat them to the undersigned on or
before the 15th day of January. 1980.
or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned
This the 10th day of January,
1958
Cecil W. Roberts
Administrator d.b.n.
25-6tc Kt. 1, Liurphy, N. C.
'*. ? 7T
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administrator of the fs
tate of Charlie Cooper, deceased,
late of Cherokee County, this is t|
having claims
u?m i ' T 1 ,
MM
THEATRE
MURPHY
" WED., THURS.. FBI.
FEB. M l
THE HUNTERS
IN COLOR
Starring
Robert Nitchnm
Robert Wagner
SATURDAY. FEB. 7th
DOUBLE FEATUBE
George Montgom
ery In
TOUGHEST GUN
INTOMBSTONE
? AIm ?
DARK VENTURE
IN COLOR
John Calvert
Ann Cornell
?> SAT. LATE SHOW
TEENAGE BAD
GIRL
Anna Neagle
Sylvia Syms
SUN., nON.. TUES., FEB. M-W
THE BIG
COUNTRY
IN COLOR
Gregory Peek
Jean Simmons
WED., THURS.. FRL,
FEB. II ? 12 - 13
STRANGER1NMY
ARMS
/' June Allyson
Jeff Chandler
???iast Mid estate to prweal
then to the undersigned on ?t
before the 15th day ot Jutwy,
'.NO, or this notice wiU he plead
ed in bar of their recovery- All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of January.
1959.
J. W. DAVIDSON
23 6tc Administrator
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
NORTH CAROUNA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COl'RT
CHEROKEE COUNTY. A Munici
pal Corporation, Plaintiff,
-vs
, LLOYD KILPATRICK and wife,
PANSY G ADDIS KILPATRICK;
; WILL KILPATRICK and wife,
. VLLMA KILPATRICK; WALTER
i KILPATRICK and wile. BEULAH
HILTON KILPATRICK; MRS.
EDNA PASSMORE. widow and
i. Defendaiti
By virfue ot authority
m tr by n Juipfii iil Of rtw Cherokee
&HlOiy Superior: Cburt," dfcttrf t-toei
3rd day of February. 19S9, in the
above entitled actibn. - JL will* en
Thursday, tbe 19tb day of Febru
ary. 1959. at 12:00 noon, at tbe
Courthouse door in Murphy. Chero
kee County, North Carolina, of
fer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
tract or parcel of land situate in
Cherokee County. North Carolina,
being more particularly described
as follows:
NEU
MAXWELL
BEGINNING on a stake in Frank
Burrell's land, on the South side of
the Mission Road, and runs an
East course with said road 30
poles to a stake on the South side
of said road: thence S. 44 E. 29
poles to the top of the ridge; thence
a West course with the top of the
ridge. 30 poles to the Frank Bur
rell corner; thence N. 44 W. with
said line, 30 poles to the Begin
ning. containing five (5) acres,
more or less.
This sale wil be made subject to
all outstanding taxes levied and
assessed against the property.
This the 3rd day of February,
1939.
F. O. CHRISTOPHER
28-2tc Commissioner
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administratrix of the es
tate of WiHard M. Axley, deceas
ed, late of Cherokee County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to tne undersigned on
or' before the isth day of January,
1960, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned at her home in
Murphy, North Carolina.
This the 9th day of January
1959.
ANNA BELLE AXLEY
25-6tc Administratrix
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administratrix of the es
tate of S- E- Leatherwood, de
ceased, late of Cherokee County,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 26th day of Feb
Skeletons Of One-Celled Plants Now
Playing Vital Role In Industry
Mention of the diatom m casual
conversation may produce a blank
stare. yet foaalls of thu microscop
tc marine plant play aa Increas
ingly Important part ia industry.
Packed in huge deposits over
millions of years, the fossils from
diatomaceous earth, or diatomite.
Mpu has used the bard, compact
rct-k of diatomite In building for
the last 2,000 yean, but it la only
within recent decades that Its larg
er potential has been realized,
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
Today the substance is used for
such various Jobs aa filtering an
tibiotics and strengthening highway
concrete. Diatomite is vital in the
production of camouflage paint used
In wartime. Only recently it waa in
corporated into a new cigarette
filter. It is used to Insulate blast
furnaces, and it makes a fine
abrasive for silver polish.
Diatoms are members of the
algae family. They help nourish
the vast, floating sea
re
ica
from the water ia which they live,
and with this silica they build c it
ternal skeletons of incredibly de i
cate design. When the diatoms d e,
the skeletons remain. They sink to
the floors of seas and lakes.
These lacy skeletons, with their
porosity, give diatomite four im
portant qualities: light weight in
relation to bulk, tremendous surface
area per pound, high absorptive
ness. and excellent suspension pro
perties in liquids.
as uiaiumiie is practically puic
silica, it is chemically inert and
w eel-nigh fireproof.
Diatomite's lightness led Emper
or Justinian to use it in the dome
of St. Sophia Cathedral in Istanbul.
Albert Nobel made history when he
soaked nitroglycerine into it and
made dynamite in 1870.
As late as 1900. the entire annual
world production was only about
20.000 tons. In 1967, however, world
production was estimated at 750,
000 tons.
The United States leads in the
processing and development of dia
tomite. The largest deposits are
found in California, Nevada, Ore
gon. and Washington. Other major
producers are France, FUland. and
Denmark. Russia is believed to
have enormous deposits, but little
is known of Russian production.
About three-fourths of ail the dia
tomite produced is used for filtra
tion of liquids. Formed into a
training cake, diatomite is porous
enough to let the liquids flow free
ly, but its billions of lacy parti
tions are capable of removing even
bacteria.
In paiat. the diatom's structure
and light-diffusing properties pro
duce flat and semigioss finishes. It
increases the opacity and bright
ness of paper.
Hence diatomite is often called
"white gold," and costs about $40
a ton. Mined or quarried, the one
cell diatom has come to be one of
the 20th century's valuable raw
materials.
ruary, I960 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned. I
This the 8th day of January,
1959.
Mrs. Lillie Leatherwood,
Administratrix
25-6tc Rr- 1, Marble, N. C.
TELL. ME -7.
? I
now FAST Does RAUIUM
I ^vCt? i-v/* v //*? I i icr 9
-rue gouptm
AFRICA'
LENGTH of
Which is the largest
BEETLE IN
VARIETIES REMAivj
LEAST
? ?ff - - * rr./* ??
GRPPE-VINES
Fagrr?
SOME SHAKES MPWE
L?#S?
VEST MAUV LflftGER SNAkftS MftVf
Mrs. Mildred Ray
Named Chairataa
Of Heart Graap '
ANDREWS? Mr? Mildred Ray.
cashier of the Citizen* Bank and
Trust Company of Andrew* has
been appointed trea*urer of the
Heart Fund, it wac announced to
day by Mrs. Paul Jordan, chair
man of the Cherokee County Heart
Committee.
"While the major fund-raising ef
fort* on behalf of the Heart pro
gram. both in this county and state
and throughout the nation, take
place in February." said Mrs. Jor
dan. "memorial gifts on behalf of
people who have died from heart
or blood vessel diseases are accept
able at any time during the year.
For this reason, we are delighted
that Mrs. Ray has accepted the post
of treasurer of our local Heart
Fund. People who wish to make
such memorial donations may send
check to her in this capacity."
In asuming her voluntary job for
the North Carolina Heart Associa
tion. of which the local committee
is a unit. Mrs. Ray said. "There
appears to be a growing trend for
people to make memorial gifts
when honoring those who have died.
Customarily, these gifts take the
form of donations to the national
health agency conducting research
into the disease which caused
death. It is a thoughtful and highly
practical way to remember those
who have passed on."
COLLEGE HINTS
Safety tips on Winter driving?
When your windshield is iced up.
start your engine and defroster.
Placing the palm of your hand
against the inside of the glass
will help. Use a scraper on the out
side. Once the ice begins to melt,
use your windshield wipers to clear
it off. Be sure they are in good
condition.
Remember, when you begin to
skid, don't step on the brake. Steer
in the direction of the skid. Ease
up on the gas, but don't take your
foot off suddenly. When you have
control of the skid, slow down
gradually.
When you run into fog, slow
down and keep well to the right.
Use your windshield wipers and
defroster. Wipe the inside of the
glass frequently. Keep your lights
on day or night, and use the low
heam.
Always count your change? re
gardless of how small it is or how
big a hurry you are in. If you have
the habit of not counting your
change after making a purchase,
you may lose a lot of money.
Fresh and odorless? to keep
sponges fresh and odorless, wash
them in warm water and soap, then
rinse thoroughly. When you have
removed all the soap, let them soak
in a solution of cold salt water for
about 30 minutes. The salt solu
tion gives them added bouyancy
and keeps them free from odor.
Ian Davidson
Presides Over
Club Meeting
Jan Davidson, president of the
Fifth Grade Club, presided over the
club's meeting on Tuesday. Gary
Bryson, Mike Jordan, Bobby Pott
ter, Patricia Guffey and Jan
Davidson made book reports,. The
club decided Mike Jordan's report
was best.
The Seventh Grade Club met on
Thursday with Jimmy Jordan,
president, calling the meeting to
order. Book reviews were given
by Charles White, Vivian Harris.
Judy Sanders, and Hilda Decker.
Charles White's report received the
largest number of votes.
In th book contest/'Famous Book
Characters", Johnny Rogers bad a
perfect score and won the prize.
A playet was given by the mem
ben of the Birth Grade Club. Af
ter a business session presided over
by the Ginger Smith, president of
the club, the meeting was turned
over to Jane Whitley, chairman of
the program committee. She an
nounced the cast of the play, "Cin
cinnatus". The Roman senators
wete: John Cooke, Larry Fox. Dar
rell Timpson, Russell Caldwell.
Howard Dockery. Billy King, Gene
Fanner. James Sneed and Richard
Aawliags. Richard Casey was
"Ciacinnatus," Becky Jo Ray was
Ra cilia and Luke Nave the Mes
Rlehard Casey won the award for
the bent actor. ...
A book review was given by
Sarah Alice Jeffrie*
Ia the Book eoatest, Missy WO
YOU'LL FIND IT I INJ THE WANT AOS
DEADLINE FOB CLASSIFIED M
AOS: NM Maafejw
Rate: Mt far eac* iaatrtiea
S ?Hi or leas; Ihrrt Han far
(1JS. Mare tkaa IS waNa. twa
MOST OF U8 acquire furniture
gradually, and forget to increase
insurance. Tonight, list everything
you own. Estimate the value. Com
pare with your coverage. See bow
"short" you are! Tomorrow, call
Hyde Insurance Agency. VE 7
2438. 28-ltc
FOR RENT: Four room house in
East Murphy. Call Marie Price,
VE 7-M13. 28-3tc
HOUSEWIVES: Earn extra money
during your spare hours. Pleasant
and profitable. No experience re
quired. Phone VE 7-3306.
FOR RENT: Nice five room ap
artment two blocks from Main
Street. Close to school. Reasonable
rent. Call 351-J Andrews. 28-3tc
56- PG PLANTING GUIDE Catalog
in color, offering Virginia's larg
est assortment of plant material,
including newer varieties in fruits,
nuts, ornamental plant material
Free on request. Salespeople want
ed. Write Dept. N24, Waynesboro
Nurseries. Waynesboro, Va. 28-4tc
FOR SALE Baled hay, and 100
bushels of white corn. See W. E.
Brendle, Brasstown ,N. C. 25-6tp
? - , I
FOR RENT: Five room house and 1
bath. Cherokee Street. Phone VE
7-2813 - VE 7-2564 night- 26-3tc
HEATER NEED REPAIRING?
Bring your heater in for a free
inspection. We are equipped to j
cleAn, reconditioned and repair
your electric, gas and oil heaters.
Guaranteed parts and labor. Gibbs
Hardware, your Economy Auto
8tore. Dial VE 7-2123. 7-tfc I
WELL DRILLING: Have yoQt j
wells drilled: modern machin
try. Six and eight-inch domes'ic ;
and commercial wells. Macon "
Pump and Well Co. Write F. B ]
Rogers, Franklin, N. C. Call 375-J-l
24-tir
FOR SALE: 1954 Fire Dome V8 ]
DeSoto. Call 112-W Andrews or
see Mrs. Ethel Coiard, Topton 27-3tp ?
FOR SALE: 300 bushels corn. If in
terested come at once to the first
house on left past Owl Creek
Church. Contact Mrs. C. A. Sex
ton. 27-3tc
FOR SALE: One six room house.
30 Acres of land. House has
water and electricity. Near Lake.
Contact: David Dockery, Route
3, Murphy, N. C- 2 6-3tc
WE BUY SCRAP IRON and Junk.
Also burnt and wrecked car*.
We sell all size concrete and cin
der blocks. Kaye'a Auto Parts
WANTED
If you have farms or mountain
land for sale, I have buyers that
will pay top price. List with me.
SEE
SEE
Dick Richards
Parker Building
Murphy, N. C.
Phone VE 7-2812
WANTED AT ONCE ? Rawleigh
Dealer in Cherokee County. Write
Rawleigh's Dept. NCB-70-R, Rich
mond, Va. 28-4tp
REWARD of $1.00 to person who
finds thin cat. Silver Color,
ibout eight inches tall and 10 inches
long. White neck and stomach. Re
turn to Mr. and Mrs. George Brown,
"ulberson, N. C. 28-ltp
WANTED: U you have a good
1955 or 1956 Ford tractor you
want to sell at a reasonable price,
with or without equipment con
tact, A. A. Williamson, Route 4,
Murphy (Oak Park) 25
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT: Free
on request? our 55 pg. Planting
Guide Catalog in color, offering
Virginia's Largest Assortment ol
Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry
Plants, Grape Vines. Landscape
Plant Material, Salespeople
wanted. Write Dept. N24, Waynes
Joro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va.
25-4tc
*PT. FOR RENT: Phone VE 7
2747 or see Merle Davis. 25-tfc
SUDDERTH WELDING SHOP:
WE DO ALL TYPES of Weld
ing and Mechanical Work: Elec
trical and Acetylene. Also port
able welder for going out? Buster
Laney, Mechanic. Call VE 7-3312,
25- Uc
FLOOR SANDING, FINISHING
* PAINTING
? Free Estimate ?
J. W. DOCKERY
VE 7-2464
Photographs
Wedding, portrait and commercial
photography. Kodak finishing and
photostats. SMILE YS STUDIO,
\ndrews, N. C
Expert Watch Repair
BY A GRADUATE WATCH.
MAKER.
E. C. Moore Jewelers
Murphy, N. C. Dial VE 7-2188
NEW? C OVNTER TYPE
MODEL ASSURES SECURE
FUTURE!
Earn up to 1300 Monthly Spare
Time
Service Route of the Market's
Newest, Most Convenient, Cig
arette Units
Man or Woman Part Time
No selling or soliciting.
BUSINESS Established For You
Business Established For Yau
Income Starts Immediately
$1,0(0 to $2,000 Cash Required
Please don't waste our time un
less you have the necessary cap
ital and are sincerely interested
in expanding. We finance ex
pansion. Full time possibilities
if fully qualified and able to take
over at once.
Write briefly about yourself
and include phone number for
personal interview.
Box 148? Minneapolis 40, Minn
esota.
The per capita consumption of
chicken and turkey increased by
!.6 pounds last year.
WANTED: Raw fur* and Ginseng '
Contact J- P. Trull at Trull's
Store, Marble. ?4tp j
| 1 1 ?
WANTED: Girl from this area to go J
to Washington, D. C., to care for '
apartment and two small children ; |
one goes lo school and other is one ]
year old. Live in apartment. Hast ]
be dependable. For information i
contact W. M. Mauney. 28-Jtc |
DO IT wUKtUf and aava with
our rental e<;ulpm?nt Floor Sand
er and edger, hand sandcr, floor
waxer, skl)> saw, electric drill, blow
torch, paint sprayer, step and ex
tension ladder, 2-wheel hand trucks,
4-wheel platform dolly, pipe dies
and wrenches. We cut and thread
pipe. Gibb'a Hardware, your Ecan
omy Auto 8tor?. Dial VE 7-2123.
7-tfc
With Child
With 4 child m the (amily. it's
difficult to move to a i*w home.
Children require tender fate and
handling . . . in tact, the same care
we give your precious household
possessions. Call us today (or *
Wife-Approved" North Ameri
can move. (Your agency name, ad
dress and telephone number here
in same size type )
VE 7-3113 MURPHY, N. 0>
DOES VOI R OLD CHAIN SAW
GIVE YOU TROUBLE?
II so. Come in and let us fix it
or trade (or a ew Burns Saw.
Shop located beside the Police
Station in the Evans Building.
We arc also dealers (or
MERCURY outboard motors
Clarence Stiles, Manager
Cherokee Sai& rnd
Marine Supply
The li(e expectancy of an Ameri
can is now more than 70 years,
compared to 48 years a century
ago.
m W ?omefcody'a VALWrtW*
after the diaaater. when we i*.
place the lose. We ?n Wp YOfcf
If you prepare NOW. Reach tor Uii?
phooe. Call Hyde Insurance VE f>
mm ?iu
MAN WANTED: To operate NA?
[ON ALLY ADVfcRTBED W AT
KINS BUSINESS la Cherokee Cotttt
ty. Prefer maa with car between tl
to 53 year* of age. Z7S NemiHlw
with II year* reputation far qual
ity, MO W yearly Booding Fee aa
curea ample credit. No peraoaal
luretiea needed. (1*0.00 or mora
weekly earnings by full time Deaf
er. Write The j. IL Watkiaa Com
pany, P. O. Bex No. 5071, Richmond,
Virginia. " SMtp
to xni
R?t? and J
Mk?l
|
W mtm i
N H . }
Mm nth*
zsz
frewy,
ker^wws ??
M suit.
ATHENS INSECTICIDE CO, t
Athens, Tennessee
FOR SALE
Approximately fit Bales si
Hay, Orchard Grass and Oover.
VERY GOOD BAY
CONTACT
Charles Ctlema
Murphy VE 7-ttH
?
1 '
I I i
HAVE YOU BAKED. A CAKE?
See;? Ike Rambler? rage, Vjj
FCFR SALE: v
: ? ? ;? v \
One Building, formerly used as res
taurant and grill. Partially destroyed
by fire. Approximately four thousand
square feet.
Wood frame construction
Outside Walls Weatherboard
Inside Walls Plywood
Hardwood Floors Asphalt Shingle Root
Cement Block Basement
To be sold and torn down by the high
est bidder. Bids accepted thru Feb. 27,
1959. For further information contact?
Arnold Allen, Fontana Dam, N. C
Telephone 2833
VU &?> Ife oMnKT
5TUO/I UG 90 HARD
EARLV *4. THE TWM
IMS CTIHfcX KUKIL-3
SHOULD BE AS
x AMBITIOUS ! /
UIU YOU if YE5 , i EA* Htlr,
SOtVF A \THE RNSVrtR
PPOBLSM, f IS 9 MOtflMe,
PU<56yW 36 V/TO45,
M2 DAV6,
? 6048 HOURS.