Red Cross Panel
(??????!] d from page ?M>)
ataa at Andrews City Hall Tuesday
?Ight at 7:30.
Panel participants will be: Mr
Zagier Rochelle, national Red
CroM ?ice-chairman from High
paint, Miss Edna Walters, director
of field services for the Southeast
ern area, Atlanta; James McDan
iel, regional Blood Center, Ashe
ville, Dr. C. O. van Gorder, Red
Cross Medical Committee, and
Miss Mary Katherine Kinsey, Red
Cross field representative from
Chattanooga, Tenn. Also to be
present to direct questions and aid
in the discussion will be the chair
man and other officers from the
Red Cross Chapters in Murphy,
Hayesville and Robbinsville as well
as Andrews.
Every person interested in any
phase of Red Cross are urged to be
present at this very important
meeting.
First Prize
(Continued from page one)
These were Robert Johnson, Don
Amos, Roger Baugh, Garland
Graves, Larry Jones and Mary E.
Stalcup.
In addition to picking the wrong
team in the N. C.-Navy tilt, most
contestants bogged down also on
the Villanova-Florida and Yale
Brown games. The Richmond-VMI
game, won by VMI, also caused
many contestants trouble. The
same was true for the VPI-William
& Mary match which was won by
the latter.
Guessing fifteen correct were:
James Whitaker of Box 362 Mur
phy, W. A- Hoover of Andrews
Road, Frank Sudderth of Box 543,
Murphy (last week's second place
winner), John Morris of Murphy,
Butch Love of Andrews, R. T.
Houts of Box 86, Murphy.
Fourteen correct: Edwin Hendrix
of Murphy Route 1, Joe Hamilton
of Murphy, James S- Lance of
Marble Route 1, Rev. E. D. With
erspoon Jr. Box 246, Andrews,
Bucky Jones of Box 432, Andrews,
HENN THEATRE
Murphy, N. C.
OCTOBER 10-11
Jane Mansfield
Dam Bailey
"The Wayward
Bus"
Saturday
Doable Feature
OCTOBER IX
Anthony Quinn
William Conrad
"The Ride Back"
? ALSO?
Myrna Loy
Robert Mitchnm
"The Red" Pony"
Sat. Late Show
"Price Of Fear"
SUN. . MON. . TUES.
OCTOBER 13 . 14 . IS
THIS 'Curse if
Frankenstein
win haunt yau
(UMWM
WMMoCaot
ALSO
Dean Jagger
Edward Chadmaii
"X The Unknown"
mmmatmmmmmmmmmm
OCTOBER 16
Jmh? Craig
Lyaa Bari
"The Women of
Pttcairn Island"
m
Sam Hartman o t Andrew* (last
week's first place wtamr), Vitolds
Gobins of Andrews.
Also: John R. Slagle of Box 588,
Andrews, Nat Kinney of Box 157
Murphy, Donald Kephart of Mur
phy Route 3, Don Amos of Murphy
Route S, Richard Deweese of Cher
okee Street, Bob Schmitt of Mur
phy Route 1, Bobby Stiles of Mur
phy Route 1, John Ellis of Box
192, Andrews, Luke Ellis of And
rews, Roger Baugh of Murphy.
Thirteen correct: Mrs. W. V.
Costello's Civic Class at Murphy
High School, Rebecca Hensley of
Murphy Route 1, Red Schuyler of
Box 426, Murphy, F. Don Phillips
Jr. of 200 Hilton Street, Milton
Mashburn of Box 22, Andrews,
Mrs. James Baer of Box 559, And
rews.
Also:: Mrs. Kenneth Stover of
Andrews Route 1, Steve Maennle
of Box 425, Andrews, Lamar Hag
gard of 528 Hiawassee Street, Fred
Sneed of Murphy Route 4, Lonnie
Hoover of Andrews Road, Dr. Paul
E. Hill of Murphy.
Twelve correct: Emanual Mc
Donald at Murphy Route 3, Gar
land Graves of Murphy Route 3, 1
Carolyn Bates of Peachtree Street, 1
Gene Stiles of Murphy Route 1, ?
I Gary Lynn Johnson of Murphy 1
I Route 2, Vendall Thomas of Mur
phy Route 4, Elizabeth Morris of
I Marble Route 1.
Eleven correct: B. T. Sanders of
Box 293, Murphy, John Gernert of ,
Andrews, Mrs. Verlin Jones of
Murphy Route 4.
Picking 10 out of the 20 were
Larry Jones of Murphy Route 4 .
and Mrs. Harold Gladson of Hayes- ,
ville. Mary E. Stalcup of Murphy
Route 2 had nine correct answers ,
Plans Completed
(Continued from page one)
clothing, a large variety of canned
fruits, vegetables and pickles, ap
ples and other fruits, pumpkins,
coal, vegetables in large quanti
ties and sundry articles.
B. L. McGlamery of Franklin,
connected with the Nantahala Pow
er and Light Company will again
be the auctioneer.
The budget for the PTSA School
year is financed from proceeds of
the annual sale.
Candy and cakes will be on sale
in the corridor of the high school.
VAUFY
DRIVF-IN
Andrews, N. C.
Thursday - Friday
OCTOBER 10 ? 11
Jim Davis
Barbara Turner
?in?
"Monster From
Green Hell"
ALSO
John Carradine
Rnss Thorson
"Half Human"
Saturday
OCTOBER 12
Double Feature
Randolph Seott
?in?
"Seven Men
From Now"
?ALSO?
Robert Vaughn
Merry Anders
"No Time To
Be Young"
SUNDAY . MONDAY
OCTOBER IS . 14
Rod Cameron
Vera Ralston
"Spoilers Of The
Forest"
TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 15 . 1?
Steve Cochran
Iizabeth Seott
"The Weapon"
Green Asserts
( Continued from page one)
seated the Murphy organization
with ? gong and gaval.
In addition to the Andrews and
Murphy clubs, representatives were
present from Franklin, Asheville
and West Asheville.
The meeting was held at the
Murphy Elementary School.
Jurors Named
Turtletown ,Tenn.
SECOND WEEK
Jim H. Gibbs, Glenn Hembree,
E. L. Shields, Edd King and Duke
Whitley, Murphy; G- H. Phillips,
Andrews, Herman West, Marble,
H. S. Sudderth, Rt. 1, Murphy;
Robert Brown, Grant H. Stiles, C.
S- Evans, Neal A. Davidson, W. F.
Stalcup and P. A. Mauney, Route
2, Murphy; Wilbur McCombs, Rt.
I, Murphy; Wayne Carringer, Rt.
1, Brasstown; Frank E. Morrow
Rt- 1, Murphy; Goley Garrett, Rt.
1, Marble.
Also Allen J. Farmer, R. L. Chas
tain, Horace Kent, Arthur Corn
well, John Seabolt, Roy W. Dock
ery, C. W. Dockery, and Albert
Crain, Route 3, Murphy; Ralph
Horton, Frank G. Hembree and
0. C. Payne, Route 4, Murphy.
Wildcats Make
(Continued from page one)
extra point.
Cherokee came back strong.
Johnson scored once from the 6
and a short time later drove for
another rally with Marvin Mauney
going over from the 10.
First string Wildcats saw action
tor only about half of the game.
Standouts were Gerald Curtis, Ar
clie Myers, Joe Jones, Steve Hig
don, and James Franklin.
Terry Postell, Andrews' pint
size package of dynamite, played
only 14 minutes but in that span
he clipped off 165 yards rushing in
12 attempts. This gave the fleet
footed back an average of 13-7
yards per try.
Coach Frank Maennle was well
pleased with the performance turn
ed in by his second and third string
players. The majority are fresh
men and this was the first time for
many to get into action in a game.
Singled out for praises were
Buddy Holland, Tommy Brauer,
Frank Jones, Kenneth Bradley and
Sonny Reece
The Wildcats will visit Sylva
Friday night to meet a strong
single-wing team.
Percy B. Ferebee
(Continued from page one)
of his area. He recognizes the im
portances of agriculture in this pre
dominantly agricultural state of
ours. I am delighted that he has
accepted appointment as County
Key Banker."
The North Carolina Bankers
Association recently was advised
that it had won? for the 13th
straight year? the top national a
ward offered by the American
Bankers Association for its con
structive work in agriculture.
The ABA award is based upon
the numerous farm projects spon
sored by Tar Heel bankers. The
Association spends thousands of
dollars annually in promoting up
MURPHY
DRIVE-IN
THURSDAY . FRIDAY
OCTOBER 10 . 11
SEE IT NOW ON FILM!
Sugar Ray
Robinson
VS.
Carmen
Basillo
GORDON SCOTT, In?
"Tarzan and The
Lost Safari"
SATURDAY, OCT. 13
Doable Feature
"The Phantom
Stagecoach"
? Also?
JEFF CHANDLER, RHONDA
FLEMING, In?
"Yankee Pasha"
SUNDAY ? MONDAY
OCTOBER IS . 14
GREGORY PECK, LAUREN
BACALL, In?
Designing Woman*
TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 15 ? 1C
DEAN MARTIN, ANNA MARIA
ALBERGHETTI, t??
"Ten Thousand
Toastmasters Club
To Install New
Officers Monday
New officer* of the Murphy
TOastmaster's dub will be install
ed at ? joint meeting of the local
and Wayneiville clubs Monday
night at 8 at Nantahala Inn.
It will be Ladies Night.
New officers of the Murphy Club
are: Dr. George Size president;
Dr. A. J. Headrick, administrative
vice-president; Hugh Howard, edu
cational vice-president; Charles
Barrett, secretary -treasurer; John
Gill, sergeant-at-arms
Induction ceremonies will be con
ducted by A. H. Hunt of Waynes
ville, area governor of Toastmast
ers International.
Outgoing officers are: R. G.
Rhodes, president;; Chester Law
son, administrative vice-president;
W. T. Brown, educational vice
president; Gene Denning, secre
I tary-treasurer, and Ray Heffner,
sergeant-at-arms.
Speakers for the meeting . in
clude Dr. Eugene Sharp, Hugh
Howard, Dr. C. R. Border, and Dr.
Headrick. John Thomas will be in
charge of table topics, Dr. Size
will serve as topic evaluator, Rev
R. T- Houts, grammarian, and Ted
Stackpole as master evaluator.
M- A. McAulay will be chairman
of the meeting.
Radford Saw Opens
In Robbinsville
The opening this week of a Rad
ford's Saw Service in Robbinsville
has been announced by W. W. Rad
ford, owner.
Mr. Radford, who has operated a
saw service business in Murphy for
the past four years, recently ex
panded his local place and occu
pied additional space in an adjoin
ing building
Both places carry a complete
line of Homelite Chain Saws
servicemen are on duty at each of
the businesses. "Satchel" Stratton
is employed at the Robbinsville
place.
Cherokee Lodge
Meet^FrMay -
A meeting of Cherokee Lodge,
146, AF and AM has been called
for 7:30 Friday for First degree
work.
to-date farm practices
It sponsors a two-week school at
State College each February, at
tended by about 150 young farm
leaders from throughout the State.
All expenses of the young farmers
are paid by their hometown banks.
The Association also sponsors a
two-day farm credit conference,
at which the State's financial lead
ers study the current agriculture
picture with farm leaders. Another
project sponsored by the Associa
tion is a land judging contest to en
courage interest in soil conserva
tion.
North Carolina's banks last year
continued to outstrip all other lend
ing agencies and institutions in
farm loans. More than $68,500,000
in credit was made available to
farmers by their banks. This was
ing into such a program. Today
money" situation that existed in
1956.
23 From Murphy
(Continued from page one)
He went on to say that in the
past, and to a great extend in the
present, financing agencies have
considered such things as forest
finance and insurances as bad risks
, and have therefore, avoided enter
ing into such a program. Tday,
only a few far-viewing agencies
: have begun to consider and actual
ly carry out such programs.
"Though it is often times impos
sible for the small country bank to
enter into long term loans as are
often required in forestry, there
are many instances where short
term loans will greatly influence
the landowner to enter into sound
forest management program. Such
programs, would in turn, increase
the banks importance to the com
munity", he said.
Mr- Forsythe commended the N.
C. Forest Service and the National
Forest Service for the splendid
work which is being done in forest
fire control.
"In all well regulated businesses
it i> recognized that permanency
in any business can be secured
only by protecting the capital and
withdrawing part of the profits.
Timber represents the capital
stock of the forestry business. If
coming generations are to have
productive forest and woodland
tracts, everyone must help to pro
tect the capital stock", he said.
Heinz Rollman
(CoaXiaaed fna pa|e om)
a boat peace on earth, as well as
bringing additional prosperity to
Western North Carolina? to those
two things I am dedicating my
self"
Though never before actively en
gaged is politics, Mr. Rollman
has devoted many years studying
the world affairs and has a great
deal of first hand knowledge of
conditions through the world. Dur
ing the past 12 years, Rollman has
travelled extensively all over the
world visiting his affiliated factor^
ies in over sixty countries.
During these trips be has devot
ed a great deal of time studying
the economic and political situa
tions in these countries in order to
work out the various details of his
plan to eliminate the causes of ex
treme poverty and ignorance that
lead the misguided populations to
accept communism, and eventually
war, as a solution to their plight.
Mr. Rollman earlier this month,
had a page advertisement in Life
Magazine, in which a byline urged I
industrialists to investigate West- j
em North Carolina as a place for <
a new or expanded plants. He has
always been interested in assisting '
in bringing new industries to the j
area and feels that the blending oi I
industry, tourists, and agriculture |
into a perfectly balanced economy |
is essential for this district
He believes that the full develop
ment of the Smokies, Pisgah Foest
and the Blue Ridge Parkway is of
paramount importance, "On such
matters, I would spend all the
time necessary in working with
governmental agencies to see that
the programs are fulfilled," he
said.
On the question of agriculture,
Mr. Rollman is spending much
time in study and research? being
scientific by nature, he has a feel
ing that the future programs of
farming will be largely dependent
upon facts gleaned from constant
research, and the opening of world
market*.
In a book entitled "World Con
struction", published in 1964, Mr.
Rollman presented bis plan for
raising the standards of living
throughout the world by teaching
the rest of the world to become as
self-sufficient as the United States
through the development of their
own skills and natural resources
In addition to his book, Mr. Roil,
man is also the author of weekly
columns appearing in this and
other newspapers throughout West
ern North Carolina.
It is Mr. Rollman's belief that
if the United States begins to teach
rather than give,- the world's pop
ulation can, in a very short time,
support itself adequately, and thus
not be tempted to rely on commun
ism or to permit themselves to be
duped by communist leaders into
believeing that their only hope lies
in the destruction of the free world.
Although world affairs are an im
portant part of Mr- Rollman's plat
form, he gives equal stress to local
conditions. "I strongly believe,"
states Rollman, "that we cannot
long retain our own American way
of life, if we are forced to continue
devoting such vast portions of our
national effort and wealth toward
preparing for wars, and eventually
fighting them.
"The next major war we engage
in, and we certainly shall be in one
before long unless we start doing
something specific about it right
now, will bring about the destruc
tion of our entire civilization as we
now know it", says Rollman.
"There is also a more pleasant
aspect to this world problem- To
teach the rest of the world, and to
maintain our leadership and their
confidence once we have begun to
help them emulate our own way of
life, we ourselves must continue to
progress and prosper. This will
mean that in the process we Amer
icans will continue to earn more,
know more and enjoy life more ful
ly. Part of that joy will come from
knowing that we are helping the
rest of the world enjoy a fuller
Hire Physically
Handicapped Week
Set For Oil 6-12
Mayor L. L. Mason ha* issued a
proclamation setting aside the
weak of Oct. 6-U as "Ore 111*
Physically Handicapped Week" in
Murphy.
Observance of the special week
is in keeping with other towns and
cities all over the nation.
Congress in 19i5 designated th^
first full week of every October as
National Employ The Physically
Handicapped Week. The national
theme this year is "Joe Palooka
Says Hire the Handicapped
They're A Great Investment.
In the United States there are
some 2,000,000 people with some
physical limitation. There are ap
proximately 25,000 in North Caro
lina and in this tri-county area
some 750.
National surveys show that phy
sically handicapped persons, when
properly placed on a job, are more
stable and reliable than his non
handicapped co-.workers.
Mayor Mason called on all em
ployers to contact the local Em
ployment Security Office for in
formatibn of the availability as
well as the abilities of handicapped
workers for jobs they may have
in their organizations.
Watch your shrubbery for red
spider damage.
The wise farmer gives his cows
a six to eight-week dry period be
fore they freshen.
and better life."
"By raising the standard of liv
ing of the poverty-stricken masses
in India, Africa, China or any other
place in the world, we automatical
ly raise the overall wealth in this
world and we here in Western
North Carolina will benefit mater
ially from it-"
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED
ADS: Noon Mondays
Rate: 50c for each insertion
25 words or less; three times for
$1.25. More than 25 words, two
cents per word.
BABY shoes to age 5 attractively
cast in real Bronze metal 15
mountings. Send name, address
for free illustrated catalog. Andy's
Bronz-Art Studio. Rt. 3, Bryson
City, N. C. ll-4tp
SALESMAN WANTED: Do you
want a good profitable and per
manant business of your own in
Cherokee County? Write Raw
leigh's Dept. NCJ-750-565 A Rich
mond, Va. 10-5tp |
PIGS FOR SALE: Registered Du
roc and others. See C. C- Rob
erts at Tomotla. 10-3tp
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Fur
nished or unfurnished. Steam
heat. Call VE 7-2623 10-3tc
FULLY FURNISHED apartments
for rent. See A. R. Martin or call
VE 7-3114. 10-3tc
FOR SALE: One 16 gauge Brown
ing shotgun with poley choke. |
One 35 Marlin high power rifle.
Two coal heating stoves. J- W.
Franklin, VE 7-2491- 10-3tc
FOR RENT: Four room cottage
with bath near Berkshire. Gas
and electric. Call Mr. Best, tele
phone 74-W in Andrews- ll-3tc
FOR SALE: Piano good as new.
See Bessie Mallonee or call VE
7-3162. ll-3tc
FOR RENT: One 4 room house
with bath. Wired for stove. Close
in. Mrs. Tom Evans- Telephone VE
7-2257. 11-ltc
HELP WANTED: White lady for
general housework (no cooking)
Take care of four year old child
while mother works three morn
ings per week. Call Mrs. Robert
M- White. VE 7-2093. U-3tp
FOR SALE: Six room house with
bath. Two porches. Good out
buildings. Stone well house. On six
acres of land. Good garden, pas
ture and orchard. Call Mrs. R. E.
Green at VE 7-2374 ll-2tc
Didn't Sign Letter
The person who mailed Miss
Hattie Palmer a letter asking
publication of a thank you ad
failed to sign the letter.
The Scout, therefore, is unable
to publish the request until the
name and address is known.
SUMtCMM TO TO SCOUT
FOR RENT: The McMillian house.
Five rooms and bath. Partly fur
nished. Large porch. Modern con
veniences. Two blocks from square.
See Mrs- Fred Swaim, telephone
VE 7-2695 10-ltc
WELL DRILLING: Have your
wells drilled: modern machin
ery. Six and eight-inch domestic
and commercial wells. Macon
Pump and Well Co. Write F. B.
Rogers, Franklin, N. C. Call 375-J-l
24-tfc
FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room furnished
apartment. Newly decorated
Private entrance. Close in. Call VE
7-2868 5-tfc
RESURFACE your floors. Do the
job yourself. Rent our floor sand
ing machine, reasonable rates by
the day, half-day or week. Also
complete line of floor filling and
paint Gibbs Hardware & Auto
Cc , Dial VE 7-25U. 23-tfc
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING? Auto
and Furniture. Brittain'i Uphol
stery Shop in Murphy Furniture
Salvage. 47-tfc
FOR RENT: Four room unfurn
ished apartment with bath, pri
vate entrance. Hot water beater.
Dial VE 7-2511, Murphy. 24-tfc
FOR RENT: McCall apartment.
Furnished with all modern con
veniences. Private bath. Private
entrance. Nice and clean. Rent
reasonable. Phone VE 7- 2395, Mrs.
McCall Elliott ll-3tc
Johns ? Manville
Bldg. Materials
Asphalt Shingles? Roll Roots
Asbestos Siding
GIBBS HDWE. * AUTO SUPPL*
WE BUY SCRAP IRON and junk.
Also burnt and wrecked cars.
We sell all size concrete and cin
der blocks. Kaye's Auto Parts.
Murphy. Dial VE 7-2172. 22-tfc
LIKE ANTIQES? Come by MUR
PHY FURNITURE SALVAGE,
Hiawassee St., Murphy, and see our
many bargains. We also carry a
good selection of used furniture.
8-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE
New 6 rooms Masonary Home, 2
bedrooms, living room 12 x 28,
full tile bath room. All electric
kitchen, utility room, Oak and Tile
floors, Automatic oil heat, insulat
ed, weather striped, furnished, gar
age. On 20 acres with 30 apple
trees. On good road and fine spring
water.
Also 1957 Mobile home, 41 foot, 2
bedrooms, full bath, oil heat, fur
nished. Reduced $1800 below cost
Also 50 acres of land, plenty of
building sites, good road, streams
and spring water, electric. Apply
Irvin S- Sechrist, Route 1, Andrews,
N. C. Four and one-half miles
south east of Andrews on Junalus
ka Creek.
Attention Farmers
We are equipped to
do Farm drainage
ditching, Also clear
ing and leveling. We
stock the farm drain
tile in 4" and 6" sins.
See Us For Prices
J. M. HUGHES & SO N
Murphy, N. C. Phone VE 7-271#
ANNOUNCEMENT
We Are Now Dealers For
MOTOROLA TELEVISIONS and
HIGH FIDELITY RECORD CHANGERS.
Come In for Free Demonstration
of these Beantifal Units.
SOSSAMON FURNITURE GO. |
Peaehtree St. Dial YE 74111