?Mrted an
with a 19-yard pass to
aiaAs first down
? Lagan caught
toas; but on the
next aarlal John Morris, accus
' to out-guess or out-distance
waa surprised to see
;tOw pass and
raoe back to HayesvUle 22 yard
line. Armstrong passed to Reese
for IS yards and a first dovn as
the half was ending.
Davenport kicked ii$o the end
xom at the start of the second half,
and Murphy took over en its 20.
Forced to punt, the Bulldogs soon
had the hall again when the Jack
ets were unable to gain- Taking a
Hayesville out-of-bounds punt on
their IT, the conference champions
drove 83 yards to score. Hill led in
the assault, thrusting through the
visitor's line for good gains. Pass
es to Hendrix and J. Morris furth
er advanced the ball, and Burch
fieid plunged over from the two.
Murphy was off-side on the extra
failed, leaving the score at 18-0.
point try, and the pass attempt
Late in the third period the i
Jackets were able to make some |
advance, but John Morris cut
down the drive by intercepting a
pass on his 20. In the last quarter
after the visitors had thrust deep
into Bulldog territory Burchfield
intercepted aad Murphy took over.
A 15 yard penalty put McCoonell's
Ben back oa their own 1 yard line
aa game tine raa out
(Coatiaard from page one)
12-6 favoring Alabama.
Tulane defeated Alabama by a|
score at 7-0.
Then everybody tried to get in
the act for the remaining prize
money. Nine contestants were in
the running, each with 14 correct
games picked.
Second place and the $3 prize
went to Mrs. Edward Townson of
PO Box 1, Murphy. She was the
only contestant of the nine to favor
Tulane as the winner in the tie
breaking game- She guessed it 7-6,
missing the score by only 6 points.
This left eight contestants vying
for third prize of $2 which was won
by Jerry Davidson of Murphy. Mr.
Davidson guessed the tie-breaker
at 12-10 favor of Alabama to come
HENN THEATRE
Mnrphy, N. C.
THURSDAY . FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 14 . 15
Randolph Scott
"Shoot-Out At
Medicine Bend"
SATURDAY, NOV. 1<
"Apache
Warrior"
Jeff Chandler
Dorothy Malone
"Pillars of the
Sky"
Sat. Late Show
Edmond Pardon
Ida Lnplne
"Strange
Intruder"
within is paint* ol the score
. Here is the way Um guessing
feftt by others who had 14 right
am wen, all favoring Alabama:
Dick Richards <4 Murphy. 20-7, ao
point* different; Bob Schmitt of
Murphy, 20-7, 30 points different;
Emanuel McDonald of Route S,
19-10, 23 points different; Lawson
Raxter of Top ton, 18-ia, 24 points;
Glenn Sneed oi Route 4, 20-14, 27
points; Tommy Moore a t Valley
River Avenue 21-14, 28 points and
Jo Moody of UO Hickory Street. 21
14. 28 points.
Entries by these nine finalist
caused a unique situation because
all except Mrs. Townson favored
Alabama. In the past, when con
testants were tied only those con
testants who pick the winning team
in the tie-breaking game are qual
ified in the run-off. However, the
remaining eight had to be consid
ered because all favored the los
ing team.
Thus, all were considered to get
the third place winner.
They Can't. . .
(Continued from page one)
fish, shoes, and such are avail
able. Rubber rats that squeak are
also popular.
Parakeets will have them all
beat because now they can get a
rocky horse- It has a bell on it that
rings when the bird hops on the
rocky bar.
What about those girl parakeets,
rocky horses are for the birds? er,
boys.
Never you fret. Little Lady,
there's a toy for you? a baby para
keet. It's a colorful plastic toy and
has a weighed bottom. Knock it
down and it flips back up
Small mirrors are also big sell
ers for parakeet entertainment.
So when you make out that
Christmas shopping list, don't for
get to list your pet's name. They
believe in Santa Claus, too, it
seems.
Bar Association . . .
(Continued from page one)
designed to and performs a neces
sary function in telling the pros
pective jurors why their service is
important in the administration of
our courts, and explaining the
method by which they have been
selected, the jury trial, the kinds
of cases they will hear, the code
of conduct they are expeted to ob
serve and the function of the judge
and the lawyer in the courtroom."
VALLEY
DRIVE-IN
Andrews, N. C.
SATURDAY ? SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 16 . 17
Aadie Hirpky
"The Guns of
Fort Petticoat"
HENN THEATRE
Andrews, IV. C.
FRIDAY * SATURDAY
NOVEMBER IS . 16
Jim Davis
Arleen Whelaa
The Badge of
Marshal Brennon I
Sat. Late Show
Bowery Boys
"Magnificent
Rough Necks"
SUN. . MON. . TUE8.
NOVEMBER 17 . IS . 1?
Bobert Hitehaa
Rita Hayworth
"Fire Down
BeloiT
WEDNESDAY 4k THURSDAY
NOVEMBER M . U
I BUI Williams '
Lola Albright
i -**-?
HURRICANE AUDREY nnh?r ta Cameroa, La., (recta two Fed
eral officials at the entrance to her new teat he nee, built by the Hoos
iBf and Home Finance Administration under the overall coordina
tion of the Federal Ctrll Defease Administration. Bach stractarcs
have been constructed pending the completion ef more permanent
boosing, aided by gifts at material and labor. (TCOA Photo)
Meal Barnes .. .
(Continued from page one)
youth program for next spring and .
points out that such programs are ,
always assets to a community.
He said: "A community that
does not have a sound progressive
youth program will never grow (
and prosper- The youths of today (
will be citizens and businessmen of j
tomrrow.
"You can't provide too many :
facilities for young people- All
need to be accommodated and if (
their interest is not held they will j
go elsewhere."
Farm Families
Need Knowledge
Of Investments
Most people will agree that
they'd like to get ahead financial
ly. It's not just the urban families
but the rural families. too
According to W- L. Turner, in
charge of Extension Farm Mana
gement, and Mamie Whisnant, in
charge of Extension Home Man
agement, farm families hope to
have a good farm, a good house,
educate their children, provide for
emergencies, travel and have a
reasonable income for old age
"The financial progress of most
farm families," they say, "de
pends largely upon their ability to
make good decisions in regard to
the use of income and credit and
their handling of cash reserves and
investments."
Farm families who have accum
ulated more funds than they need
to invest in the farm business and
who have adequate housing and
living for their families are some-,
times faced with the question of
the investment of funds. The spec
ialist emphasize the importance of
"letting first things come first".
They point out that the timing
of investments is very important
because your dollars will buy more
at some times than they will at
other times
It's a good idea to develop an
investment plan to meet your par
ticular needs, goals and object
ives- Turner indicates that "safety
of principal, liquidity and market
ability, rate of return, value as
collateral, and taxability for each
investment opportunity should be
considered" '
Above all, the specialists caution
you against "putting all your eggs
in one basket"
QUESTION: Should small grain
seed be treated before planting?
ANSWER: Yes. Plant patholog
ists term seed treatment an insur
ance policy that pays dividends in
disease control, protection for
germinating seed, improved stands,
higher yields, and better quality
grain.
murphy!
DRIVE-IN
THURSDAY * FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 14 . U
JACK WEBB, to
The D. L"
SATURDAY * SUNDAY
NOVEMBER IS . 17
Dmt Me Feature
"War Drams"
-also
JOHN AGAR, CYNTHIA
The Mole People'
N. C. Banks Launch
Fund Drive
For 4-H Foundation
North Carolina banks have laun
ched a special fund raising effort
Dn behalf of the National 4-H Club
Foundation, according to James R
Austin, asst. vice-president of The
Peoples Bank, Roxboro.
Austin is chairman of North Car
olina banks in the fund raising ef
fort which got underway November
I.
In a letter to North Carolina
Bankers, Austin said that he rec
ognized that many banks already
support local club work but urged
them to consider the Foundation
for additional support on a national
level.
The program of the National 4-H
Club Foundation, an educational
non-profit organization, currently
supports:
(1) The International Farm
Youth Exchange under which 300
young people are exchanged each
year between the United states and
SO countries of the free world in
order that they may live and work
with farm families and promote
better understanding.
(2) The operation of a National
4-H Club Center in the Nation's
Capital, which will serve as a
"working" monument to the 4-H
movement, with emphasis on citi
zenship, leadership development,
and character education.
(3) A broad program in human
development-human relations for
training youth leaders in how to
work more effectively with young
people.
WANTED BLACK WALNUTS: We
are paying highest cash price foi
Dried Walnuts. Stiles' Produce,
Murphy, N. C. 16-3tc
BUCKS
1954 Special 4-Dr.
STANDARD SHIFT
1952 Special 4-Dr.
STANDARD SHIFT
1952 Super Rlveria
Three 1950 Bnlcks
Priced To Sell
DODGES
1952 2-Door
1954 - 4-Dr. V-8
PLYMOUTH
1954 Belvedere
Convertible 'Sharp9
MERCURY
1953 ? 4-Dr. Sedan
IE E P S
1954 Jeep and
1943 Army Jeep
PRICED TO SELL
1953 Willys Station
Wagon
4- WHEEL DRIVE
PICK-UP TRUCKS
1949 Ford
1959 Chevrolet
CHEROKEE
1 MOTORS
i ' 1
District 31-A Lions Club Cabinet
To Discuss Mind Aid, Prevention
Blind aid and prevention of
blindness programs on the com
munity, county and district levels
discussed at the Ml quarterly
meeting of the District 31-A Lions
Club Cabinet Sunday at 1 p- m
in Monte Vista HoteL Black Moun
tain.
Cabinet officers represent 96
Lions Clubs with more than 1,600
members in 12 western mountain
counties- Judge William A. Hart
of Weaverville, District 31 A Gov
ernor, presided
Regional projects were present
ed by three deputy district gover
nors: J. U. Crum of Cullowhee,
Region 1; G- Henry Ramsey of
Woodfin, Region 2; and Hubert L.
K&nipe of Haw Creek. Region 3.
Activities reports were review
ed by six sone chairmen: Dr. W.
I A. Hoover of Murphy, Zoae 1;
Boyd Souamoo of Sylva, Zone ?;
Glenn H. Wyatt of Hazel wood,
Zone 3; W. B. Zlnk of Marshall,
Zone 4; Charles E- Spencer of
Black Mountain, Zone S; and Cecil
Hill of Brevard, Zone 6.
F. E. Shull of Canton, WNC Di
rector of the White Cane Drive,
rported on progress of annual
funds campaign tor the benefit of
blind aid and prevention of blind
ness work on a state-wide basis
He is Immediate past deputy dis
trict governor of Region 2.
Budget, finance, contest regula
tions and other business matters
were presented by L. A. Weav
er, Jr., of Waynes vl lie, District
31-A Cabinet secretary-treasurer.
f-?,TTT.tfl,?Tlf| counsellors, all
past District. M-A Governors, par
ticpating Included: H- Brock of
Franklin, Jennings Bryson, of
Sylva, Itbeit 0. Barnes of Cand
ler, Alatoi B. Broom of Hender
i o d v I 1 1 i, Hugh Montieth of
Aaheville. W. E. (Ed) Michael, Jr..
of Weat Aaheville. Herbert W. San
ders and Roy A. Taylor of Black
Mountain and Lawrence B. Leath
erwood of Waynes ville.
QUESTION: What about artifi
cial breeding? Does it really pay
the dairyman?
ANSWER: Yes. Artificial breed- ,
lng started in North Carolina in
IMS- By 1954 most farmers using
this method of breeding had so im
proved their herds that they had '
a few good surplus heifers to seB
Now these artifically bred dairy
heifers bring a premium at sales
across the state.
UKAOUN1C r UK (XASSIFUSU
ADS: Noon Mondays
Rate: 50c for each Insertion
23 words or less; three times for
91.2S. More than 2S words, two
cents per word.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Fur
nished or unfurnished- Steam
heat. Call VE 7-2623. 15-3tp
MALE HELP WANTED. Do you
want a good, profitable and
permanent business of your own in
Cherokee County? Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. NCK-750-565 A, Rich
mond, V&- 15-4tp
FOR RENT: Two room furnished
cottage with electric heat. Reas
onable rent. Call VE 7-2936 or
see Mrs. Roy Wells- 14-3tc
FOR SALE: 1957 '41-Foot Mobile
Home Trailer. 2-Bedrooms, Bath.
Oil Heat. Furnished. Best Cash
Offer Takes it. Apply Irvin S.
Sechrist, Andrews, N. C., Route 1
4 Vt miles SE.
FOR SALE: Six room farm house
with 50 acres of land, most of it
in timber. Good spring water. Good
location for chicken farm. Priced
for quick sale. On Murphy and
Blairsville highway. See Jack
Chapman. 16-3tp
HOUSE FOR RENT: Five rooms
and bath. Furnished. Modern con
veniences. Also garage and base
ment- Large porch. Two blocks
from square- Mrs. Fred Swaim
Call VE 7-2695- 16-ltc
FOR RENT: Three room house.
Unfurnished. Wired for electric
stove. Call Mrs. C. I- Calhoun at
VE 7-2098. 16-ltc
FOR SALE: 1948 Chevrolet in good
condition- Can be seen at Ernest
Palmer's Place, Marble, N. C.
16-3tp
FOR SALE : Shuttle Block Mill and
house pattern- See John Rose,
Murphy, Route 3. 16-3tp
LOST: Bird Dog: White Setter with
brown spots. Return to Jim Crisp,
Murphy, N. C., Route 2- Will pay
reward. 16-2tp
FARM FOR SALeT 40 acres, 10 in
cultivation- 7 room modern house
with lights, water and bath. 2 room
store house, 3 chicken houses.
Double garage, Can house, Barn,
Crib, Well house and wood house
On bus line one-fourth mile from
Suit. Suitable for general farming
or chicken ranch. Priced to sell
Walter R- Martin Suit Rural Sta
tion Murphy, N. C. 16-3 tc
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early
USE OUR CONVENIENT
Lay-Away Plan
Economy
Clothing Store
MURPHY. N. a
MOVED
Hilton's Baslnesi
Equipment Co.
HAS MOVED TO THE
Oocupied By
MURPHY APPLIANCE
fro mike Post Office
VISIT HILTON'S EO? ALL
YOUR OFFICE NEEDS
?m i I
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- 15-3tc
FOR SALE: ONE FRAME
DWELLING, four bedrooms, two
baths, living-dining room combi
nation. Extra large kitchen, corner
lot. East Murphy. Phone VE 7
2552. * 15-3tp
HOUSE FOR SALE: 2-bedrooms,
bath. Fort Butler Section. Con
tact Peyton Ivie- 14-3tc.
FOR RENT: Hill Top Market. Ser
vice Station, restaurant, 1
dwelling house on Highway 64.
Twelve miles west of Murphy. Rent
cheap- Good business location
Contact Evelyn Gladson, Route 2,
Culberson, N. C. 14-3tp
FULLY FURNISHED apartments
for rent. See R. A. Martin .tele
phone VE 7-3114- 15-3tc
WILL PAY $50 REWARD for proof
and conviction of party breaking
windows in Raymond Carroll's
house. Gilber H. Carroll, Route
1, Murphy, N. C- 15-3tp
FOR SALE: Mountain farm, 102
acres- About IS acres in culti
vation, rest timber- Two boxed
houses, one four rooms, other six.
Four stall log barn, other out build
ings- Electricity available. One
fourth mile off blacktop. Price
$3500. A. F. Lunsford, Suit, N. C
15-2tp
JOIN BLUE CROSS Now. Hospital,
surgical and maternity care at
SPECIAL GROUP RATES through
FARMERS FEDERATION. See
Don Ramsey. Dial VE 7-2416 14-tfc
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA: Aquar
lums make a beautiful living
picture, Christmas gifts for home
or hobby. Plants, foods, scaveng
ers, 15 varieties of fish- Aquariums
and all accessories- See our set up
with no obligation- Mrs. Kenneth
Godfrey, Murphy, Telephone VE 7
2795. 14-3tc
FOR RENT: Three or four room
furnished apartment- Newly dec
orated. Private entrance. Choice of
oil or electric heat. Close in- See
Mrs. Byrne or call VE 7-2868. 13-tfc
Attention Farmers
We are eqnipped to
do Farm drainage
ditching, Also clear
ing and leveling. We
stock the farm drain
tile in 4" and 6" sizes.
See Us For Prices
I. SL HUGHES & SON
Murphy, N. C. Phone VE l-ITU
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
Co., Dial VE 7-2511. 23-tfc
FOR SALE: 500 Gallon Oil Drum.
Used but in A-l Condition. Can
be used up right or under ground
$35 00- Call VE 7-2002. 15-3tp
FOR YOUR BEST BUYS IN USED
furniture, see us- Also see our
stock of antiques. Murphy Furni
ture Salvage, Below Cherokee
Hofel. 12-tfc
WELL DRILLING: Have your
wells drilled: modern machin
ery. Six and eight-inch domestic
and commercial wells. Macoa
Pump and Well Co. Write F. B.
Rogers, Franklin, N. C. Call 37SJ-1
24-tfc
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
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING? Auto
and Furniture. Brittain's Uphol
stery Shop in Murphy Furniture
Salvage. 47-tfc
FOR RENT: Four room unfurn
ished apartment with bath, pri
vate entrance. Hot water heater.
Dial VE 7-2511, Murphy. 24-tfc
WANTED: High prices paid for
Wild Ginseng, Dry or Green at
Trull's Store, six miles east of
Murphy on highway 19. J. P. Trull.
13-6tp
PIANOS, PIANOS? I have several
good buys in Spinet and small
used pianos- Ideal to start your
children taking lessons. Write for
free pictures and prices. Clemson
Brothers Co., Chattanooga. Tenn
15-ttc
TRAILER FOR SALE: New 1957
Model- 46 feet- Completely fur
nished. Bargain for $3495. Also
Aluminum awning, 16 z 8, $125. J.
C- Gmbb, Copperhill, Tenn. Phone
655. 16-2tp
FOR RENT: Modern Service Sta
tion in East Murphy. For infor
mation Phone VErnon 7-2523 or
contact W. C- Kinney & Sons. l6-3tp
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY AT
Crisp Stadio
Give A Lasting Gift This Year
loins - Manvftlle
Bldg. Materials
Asphalt Shingles ? Roll Roots
Asbestos Siding
GIBBS HDWE. * AUTO SUP PL*
^Geewhata
swell car!
be
carries aood
insu nance.
For any insurant*, consult your local,
independent agent first. It always pays.
HYDE INSURANCE AGENCY
Mtarpky, N. C. PUlVE7-?48?