Come To Church Sunday
Murphy's Catholic Chapel
Rev. Joseph Dean, Pastor
Telephone SW
Sunday Morning Services *:<& A. M
Daily Morning Services 7:15 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Services 1:30 P. M.
Saturday Bible School 10MA.M.
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this
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plays
) football
i"
Skip Collins looks ready for anything. Is he ready
for polio?
Last spring he received a vaccine designed to pro
tect him from infantile paralysis. Some time this
I year, after studying records on Skip and nearly
two million other youngsters, scientists will know
If the vaccine works. Skip's a football-playing
laboratory, helping them out.
Your March of Dimes contributions not only make
the vaccine trials possible, they also give a chance
for a better life to thousands who have polio.
PSTHE MARCH OF DIMES
:The Notional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
NEW REGAL HOTEL
Jr
<$6T TM6 B6ST D6AC
FOR
AU. J
CA$H
Hk pnctmts
BANK AUTO LOAN!
? ; ' J
We'll furnish all cash above the dcVi Jk
jj* payment, at moderate cost. Come see us. J
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Mufphy ? Andrews ? Robbinsville
Hayes viTle
World Traveler
To Lead Epworth
Church Revival
REV. BERTHA McCALLlE
Rev. Bertha McCailie of Indian
apolis, Ind., will be the evangelist
speaker at the series of revival
services at Epworth, Ga., Free
Methodist Church Feb. 1-13.
Rev. McCailie will speak each
? evening at 7 :30 and the public Is in
vited to attend. The pastor is the
Rev. G. H. Guisler of Murphy. The
' church is located a half mile from
the Epworth pest office near John
j Waters store.
Rev. McCailie has recently re- !
THE NEW YEAR
BY XORA COBB SPENCER
We hail thee, thou faithful New i
Year,
Full of the promise of gladness j
alid cheer.
I With rain to quench the thirsty
earth
And shows to afford happy child
j ren mirth ?
With trees and shrubs dressed in
icy shrouds
i As the melting sun's rays peep
behind clouds.
. With many spring mornings to
! quicken the step
As the sun peeps o'er the moun
tain's crest.
With dancing, hurrying April
showers
That awaken the responsive buds
and flowers.
With the deep blue twilights in
summertime.
When the whipporwill calls in
rhythmic rhyme.
With the corn leaping up like a liv
ing thing
While the crows caw lustily as
they take wing.
| With autumn playing her noble
! part,
| \s she paints the forests in skill
j full art -
With colors that arouse a feeling
sublime.
And hearts are grateful for His
touch Divine.
Then comes Christmas hastening
along
With the rush, the smile, the Car
olers' song?
With Santa Claus taking his part
in the scene.
With his gifts and toys about which
children dream.
Good Old Year, you have Enacted
well your part!
We greet the New Year with
triumphant heart !
THI
New
MOOA 17
I
HOM ELITE
On* Mam Okjm Saw
"o Other m can much it for all
trpoM cgoiig on ? htm. Only
' pound* . . . mtf to opatan.
id 3.5 actual dynaaoaaMr
.ied brake horaapowar. . .Bach
nora puaai mmd 4+tmdMlkj
il>a?Mf oihar aaw to Aa.
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9
RADFORD
J. M. Payne Dies
At Culberson '
John Milton Payne, 82, & retired!
farmer died at 9:30 a. m. Wednea-J
day. Jan. 19, in hia home, on j
Route 2, Culberson after a brief
illness.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Addle Franks Payne; eight sons,
Claude of Kings port. Tenn, Fred
of Donalds, S. C., Wade of Sum
ter, S. C., Clyde of Charleston, S.
C. Edwin of Fayetteville, Tenn.,
Troy of A<nat, Ga., Earl of
Creede, Colo., and Harold of Cul
berson, Route 1.
Also three daughters, Mrs.
Maude Allen of Etowah. Tenn.,
Mrs Lattie Allen of Pittsburgh,
Pa., and Mi 3. Wllma Puckett of
Atlanta. Ga.
Five step-children, Arthur
Franks, of Asheville, Garland
Franks of etroit. Mich., Jim Fran
ks of Brevard, Mrs. Lillie Brown '
of Baltimore. Md., one sister, Mrs. J
of Brevard. Mrs. Evelyn Matthews
IJosie rtarris of Culberson; 24
! grandchildren, and 10 great-grand
1 children.
turned from the Orient on an evan
gelistic campaign. She will show
pictures of her travels during the
revival.
She has also been on evangelis- >
tic tours through Egypt, where she
testified to King Farouk when he I
was the ruler of Egypt; the Baha
mas, where a number of persons
were reported converted and heal- 1
ed.
She has led in the erecting of
abernacles in Cuba, the Bahamas
and Egypt. *??j
mSI
bwo"6(*
ST
ifttuZWimmtft,
NONFAT. , f<r kr
MU-K / QUART
2Exnania
Mrs. Lance Dies
At Hospital Here
Mrs. Althea Marie Lance, 53,
died at 1 :S0 a. m. Sunday, Jan. 23,
In a Murphy hospital after a brief
illness.
Funeral services were held at S
p. m. Monday in Hayesville Meth
odist Church with the Rev. John
Miller officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
She was a native ot Clay County,
daughter of the late Oonley and lee
Trout Powers, and was a member
of Sweetwater Baptist Church.
She is survived by the husband.
Earl C. Lance of the Lance Cove
section of Clay County; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Effie Lee Rowland and
Mrs. Elvita Brown of Hayesville;
one son, Harris of Hayesville; four
sisters, Mrs. Alice Dills of East
Point Ohio, Mrs. Leslie Lance and
Mrs. Geneva Scroggs of Hayesville
and Miss Delia Mae Powers of
Pisgah Forest.
Tvie Funeral Home was In |
charge.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Friday in Harris Chap
el.
The Rev. Glover Ledford and the
Rev. Robert Bell officiated, and
burial was in Hopewell Cemetery
with Townson Funeral Home in
charge. mi!
?with
COBLE
Milk
3 Giotto ?( MUk m Day i?
?f yomt tot ktmltk kubitt
Milk's value to you is far greater
than its cost, because it helps you
sleep better, end nervous tension
and calcium starvation. And H
builds strength, not fat.
Drink glosses
of Milk every day
HOUSEWIFE: For that member of the family whose taste buds
need a little teasing, try COBLE CHOCOLATE MILK. IT'S REAL
\
MILK. It is full of all the value found in white milk and It is low on
*
?agar content.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS
Unpaid Taxes for 1954 will be delinquent and
penalty effective after Feb. 1.
Pay your City T axes now and avoid the penalty
TOWN OF MURPHY
C. E. Johnson, Tax Collector
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