Tewnson Funeral Home ;? WILLIAM B. ANDERSON ?' HAY ES VI LLE? William Harnett Anderson, 80. of Rt. 3, dM eeriy Tuesday, April 1, in ? HIivmm, Ga., hospital after a long Illn? He was a native of Clay County and a member of Clay Maaoaic Lodge No. 301, AF & AM Sunrivinf are the widow, Mrs. Ethel Ledford Anderson; a son, William Barnett Anderson, Jr., three daughters, Mrs. Ettna Ledford, Mrs. Ira Bradley and Mrs. Ruby Holden, all of Hayesville; one sister Mrs. Oma Hogsed; 26 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Bethel Berry Baptist Church where he was a member. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery with Masonic rites. Masons served as pallbearers. Townson Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. MRS. LOV1NGOOD MURPHY-Mrs. Gracie Hunsucker Lovingood, 76, of Rt. 3, died unexpectedly at her home early Wednesday, April 2. She was a lifelong resident of Cherokee County. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edith Hall and a son, Allen Lovingood, both of Murphy; 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Grape Creek Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Weldon West officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. PAINTER CHILD ROBBINSVILLE? Jimmy Painter, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Painter of Robbinsville, died Monday night March 31 in a Swain County hospital after a long illness. Surviving in addition to the parents are the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Irene Painter and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Millsaps, all of Robbinsville. Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Yellow Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Gardner Birchfield officiated. Burial was in Upper Yellow Creek Cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. LINA PACE MARBLE? Services for Mrs. Lina Face, 82, of Marble, who died Monday, March 31, were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Mountain Page Baptist Church at Saluda. The Rev. R. B. Hayes and the Rev. Dean Owens officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Surviving are two sons, Dewey of Marble and Ernest Pace of Hiddenite; two daughters, Mrs. Ola Belcher of Marble and Mrs. Ina Mae Burns of Tryon; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Corn of Greenville, S.C.; 29 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. GRANVILLE ICENHOWER R O BBINSVILLE? Granville Icenhower, 73, died Saturday night, April 5, at his home after a long illness. A native of Macon County, he was a retired farmer. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Iva Lee Icenhower; a foster-daughter, Ann Icenhower of the home; a sister, Mrs. Reba Williams of Daffodil Show Begins April 12 Final preparations are under way in Asheville for the Ninth Daffodil Show. The Show will be presented April 12 and 13 in the John Cecil Room of the Biltmore Dairy Bar by the French Broad River Garden Club in cooperation with the Asheville Garden Club, the Forest Garden Club, the Town Bid Country Garden Club, the Haw Creek Garden Club and the Kenilworth Garden Club. The Show, a highlight of the spring season, is approved by the American Daffodil Society nd is open to the public on April 12 from 2:30 to 9 p.m. and on April 13 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Show annually attracts many out-of-town spectators. An admiaion fee of 75 cents (or adults and 25 cents for children is charged. Admission and exhibitors tickets may be obtains it at the door. Mis. John B. Veach and Mrs. David B. Morgan, Jr. are m i hahinw of the Show. MaryviUe, Turn.; two brothers. Dock of Tapoco and Buford Icenhower of MaryviUe. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Victory Baptist Church of which he was a member. The Rev. Wallace Cable officiated. Burial was in Jenkins Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bill and Ed Slaughter, Arnold Jenkins, Tom and Earl Moose and Eddie Holloway. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. CONRAD RIDDLE ROBBINSVILLE? Conrad Riddle, 44, died Sunday morning April 6 in an Andrews hospital after an apparent heart attack. A native of Graham County, he was an Army veteran of World War U. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma Jean Riddle; two daughters, Jeanie and Susan Riddle, both of the home; three sons, Terry, Dicky and Brian Riddle, all of the home; eight brothers, Clyde, David, Roscoe and Son, all of Robbinsville; Paul of Waynesville, Dee and Steve, both of Rosamond, Calif., and Rex Riddle of Groverland, CaW., and four aster*, Mr* Jeff Cathey and Mr* Walter Shook, both of RobbinsvUie. Mrs. Emmett Hwfcick of Hickory and Mr*. Richard Martin of Connecticut!. Service* ware held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Sweetgum Baptist Church. The Rev. Loy Kennedy and the Rev. Donald Cotvard officiated. Burial was in Wiggins Cemetery. Military rites wen conducted by Eller Roger* American Legion Post No. 192. Townaon Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. GRADEN SAWYER ROBBINSVILLE? Graden Sawyer, 73, of Robbinsville Rt. 2, died Sunday morning April 6 in a Swain County hospital after a short illness. He was a retired farmer and a member of Sawyers Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are a niece and three nephews. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Tuskeegee Baptist Church. The Rev. Jim Fan officiated. Burial was in Sawyers Creek Community. frllbearers were Larry, Leroy and Randy Jones, Cecil Walters, Johnny Jenkins and Tony Tipton. Townson Funeral Home was in chaff* of arrangements. MRS. MAUDE ROGERS MARBLE? Mr*. Maude Sneed RafM, 69, died Thursday morning in an Andrew* hospital after a brief illness. She wai a native of Graham County. Surviving are three sons, Ralph of Murphy, Wallace of Marble and Edward Roger* of Robbinsville; two daughter*, Mr*. Daisy Wilson and Mr*. Nell Mallonnee, both of Murphy; two sister*, Mr*. Mary Adkin* and Mn Annie Ledford, both of Robbinsville; and eight grandchildren. Service* were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Vengeance Creek Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Milford Garrett and the Rev. Harold Cope officiated. Burial was in Mountain Creek Cemetery in Graham County. Nephews were pallbearers. The body remained at Townson Funeral Home, Murphy, where the family received friends Friday night, and was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the services. GROVER WALSH MURPHY-Grover A. Walsh, 82, of Rt. 1, died Friday afternoon in an Andrew* hMpiul after a brief illnesa. A native of Wilkes County, he lived for many year* in the fwchtm Section of Cherokee County, was active in community work and a deacon in Peachtree Memorial Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mattie Dal ton Walsh; two sons, George of Murphy, Rt. 1 and Bill Walsh of the U. S. Army, Huntsville, Ala.; Ave daughters, Mrs. Hattie Nelson, Mrs. Florence Gentry, Mrs. Emily Mack and Mrs. Dot Yonce, all of Murphy, Rt. 1 and Mrs. Ethel Lequire of Morgan ton, two brothers, Ben and Arthur Walsh, both of Wilkes County and a sister, Mrs. Claude Tripplet of Granite Falls. Services were held at i p.m. Sunday in Peachtree Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Barker, the Rev. Lester Stowe and the Rev. Clarence Adams officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Leroy, Harold and Walter Walsh, Hal and Cecil Gentry and James Lequire. Honorary pallbearers were deacons and members of his Sunday School class at the church. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the services by Townson Funeral Home. Backward Glance ? ?' t ' - 40 YEARS AGO, APRIL 12, 1929 The four toweling red etai trees which stood In the corner of Murphy's public square for nearty ? century have been cut down, worked up into wood, and the last of the rubbish was removed this week. According to information secured from C. B. Hill, the trees were brought here from Burke County in 1843 by Daniel Ramseur and planted in from of Mr. Ramseur's hotel, which stood on the site of Parker's Drug Store. That was 86 years ago, and Mr. Hill says the growth lines of the trees counted 88, making the trees two years old when planted or set out. Mrs. Hadley Dickey spent Monday in Franklin. Miss Nan Dixon spent the week-end in Knoxville. Miss Rosemond Cooper returned to Greensboro, N. C., Monday after spending the Easter holidays here. Miss Elizabeth Gentry returned home last Saturday from Asheville, where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Luther Ellis and little son, John, of Andrews, were visitors in Murphy Sunday. Miss Aliene Richardson left Monday for Greensboro, N. C. to resume her studies after spending Barter holidays here with relatives. Miss Mabel Elba, Bote Pain, Adelli Merooey, Ailme Richardson, Evelyn Hll, and Meadamea Glenn Bates, Harry Ferguson and Allan Lovingood motored to Santaetlah Dam below Robbinsville last Friday to spend the day. Miss Dorothy Heighway, who haa been attending school in Statesville, N. C., it visiting relatives here Mr. Harry Ferguson of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with his wife. 39 YEARS AGO' APRIL 13, 1939 Baccalaureate exercises at Murphy High School will be held Sunday rooming at 11 o' clock. H. B ueck, superintendent of the achools of the Murphy unit, announced the complete program Wednesday night Graduation exercises will be held for the 72 Senior Friday evening, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lee at the Regal Hotel Sunday. Misses Mary Willard Cooper and Mildred Hill, students at Virginia Intermont, in Bristol, Va., spent the Easter holidays here with relatives. Miss Ida Belle Entrekin has relumed boa a waak'i ittt In Atlanta where *a ittanrtart a tfudy coune at Emory Univanity. Mis. J. H. McCall laft Monday for Lanoir, N. C, to attaad a Miaalonary 30 YEARS AGO, APRIL 14, f 1M? Mi and Mb. Gcocgi Towttl* of Owrtotta ? nwm> (be, birth of ? daughter, Milted Suun, on April 2. Mn. Powell' U the former MIm Mildwd , Akin of Mmphv FAITH that inspires pervades every aspect of our arrangements, from the first sympa thetic response to your call, to the final tribute for the departed. We draw upon our faith for the con solation of those we serve. TOWNSON FUNERAL HOME BankAmericard Look for this sign at these fine businesses: Arbor Autel Bill Darnell's Carolina Hardware Coleman Appliance Store Collins-Crain Company of N.C. Cowards Men & Boy's Wear Davis Jewelers DeHart Gulf Service E. C. Moore Company Elmo's Boat House The Fabric Shop Graves Furniture Company Grizzly Bear Trading Post Hiawassee Motel House of Fashion Hughes Electric Co. Hughes Pro. Supply Co., Inc. All Participating Humble Stations Ivie Furniture Co., Inc. Jabaley's Lena's Maggie Belle's Dept. Store Mooreland Heights Court Moore Jewelers Murphy Hardware Co. Murphy Motor Court Murphy Supply Co. Nelson Lumber Co. Odell's Restaurant & Cafeteria Palmer Motel Parker's Drug Store, Inc. All Participating Phillips 66 Stations Randall's Record Shop Rogers Electric Service Co. Sunset Motel Tom's Foot Store West Motel Western Auto Associate Store Professional Services Many professional men honor BankAmericard, but ar? not individually listed because of their organisation code ? BartAnwria Sm* M Ikmrt ?wihAmwtca Corporation yoa/b bankAmericard Over 300,000 Carolinians look for this sign when they shop. Now you can, too. We've brought BankAmericard to town. With it, you shop all over town and at more than 12,000 North Carolina businesses. It's the fastest-growing credit card in North Carolina, and we are pleased to cooperate with North Carolina National Bank in bringing it to you. Here's why BankAmericard has become so popular. It's good for almost everything. BankAmericard is The Complete Credit Card. A retail credit card accepted by merchants in almost every kind of business. An entertainment credit card accepted by restaurants and clubs. A travel credit card accepted by service stations, car rentals, airlines, hotels and motels. A professional service credit card accepted by doctors and dentists. And it's good throughout North Carolina and in many cities across the country. Just one monthly bill. BankAmericard makes budget-balancing simple. You get just one monthly bill for everything you buy. It's itemized, so you know just where your money's going. And you have just one check to write. Up to 20 months to pay. If it suits your budget better, you can spread your payments up to twenty months with just a slight service charge. So you don't have unnecessary strains on your budget. It's good for cash, too. With BankAmericard, you can even "charge" cash. You can get up to $500 at our bank with no red tape. So you don't have to worry about running short of money. No fees, no dues. Unlike most credit plans, there are no membership fees, no annual dues, no "hidden" charges in the BankAmericard plan. You pay just a slight service charge for extended payments. It's easy to join. Just pick up an application form at our bank or at any business displaying the "BankAmericard welcome here" sign. It takes just a few minutes to fill it out. So sign up now. And start enjoying the conveniences of The Complete Credit Card. I Citizens Bank & Trust Co. | a :? Cotoro! o* 1958. 1969?S?rv