Men WARD
GLANCES
FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Clara M cOombs spent last
week in Charlotte and was accom
pained home by her sister. Mrs.
Ben Davis and daughter Bennie Joe
and a friend, Carol Griffin.
Mrs. Virginia Cobb or Lenoir ar
rived Tuesday, for several days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. El
liot.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of
Hayesville. formerly of Murphy,
returned last week from a vaca
tion In Akron, Ohio, where they
visited Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Rides.
Neva Jean Bates and Cpl. Robert
Whitener were married recently
at the home of Roy Chapman in Mc
caysvilie. Georgia.
TEN YEARS AGO
Richard Mauney and Coi. J. E.
Tucker, assistant attorney general
of Raleigh, spent last Thursday and
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Mauney.
Mrs. Jack Lovingood and child
ren, Kay and Phil of Hendersonville
are visiting Miss Josephine Heigh
way.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Miss Jonnie Hall, who has been
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hall, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Ricks and
and daughter, Billy Ruth, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. A. B. j
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Quay Ketner and
son Dick, spent the week-end in
Waynesville recently with Mr.
Ketners mother.
Miss Sarah Ruth Posey has re.
turned from Pittsburg, Pa., where
she attended the Young Democrats
Convention.
Mrs. Paul Schofield and baby of
Asheville are visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. D. Akin.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Elkins is
home after a visit of several weeks.
In Noyristown, Tenn. 4
Miss Mildred Gentry left Sanday
for Chicago where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Irvin L. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Townson, An
nie Mae Townson and Mr. Dave
Carringer returned Monday night
after a two weeks trip to St. Louis.
Chicago, New York, Detroit and
Canada.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Wade Massey of Richmond. Va.,
spent several days in town this
week.
Mrs. L. B. Nichols left Sunday
morning to visit her parents in
Villa Rica. Ga. She will return the
later part of the week and bring
back wjth her. her little son. L. B.
Jr.. who has been visiting for sev.
oral weeks with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Davis and
family spent the past week in or
near Canton. Mr. Davis and his bro
ther. J. W. S. Davis, have recently
opened a new drug store in Canton
and they are taking turns in being
there to look after their business.
Miss Rosmond Cooper returned
home last Friday from Greensboro,
where she has been attending col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Calhoun and
daughter. Pauline, Mrs. James Pal
mer and daughter Miss Hattie Pal
mer and Ben Palmer motored to
Patterson Sprmg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palmer and
children, of Franklin, were visitors
in town Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson and son,
William, motored to Copperhill,
Tenn., last week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Barclay.
Ralph Moody and J. W. Davidson
motored to Marian last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lovingood
left last Monday for a motor trip of
California, Washington, D. C., and
will return by way of the Great
Lakes. They expect to be gone six
weeks.
Miss Louise Christopher is visit
ing her uncle, Mr. Butler Nelson,
at Asheville.
FOR SALE
5000 Kimber Started Pnllets
13 Weeks Old Aug. 7 $1.20
15 Weeks Old Aug. 21 $1.40
IS Weeks Old Sept. II $l.?a
Free Delivery In Lots Of I IH>1>
FRANCIS & WKKiHT. !Nu
?V.'l Ileaidt'r>?o till. V ?
20. Affirmative
21. Bestii\*?cU
24, Spur .- i
SO. Whirl* ? ,
27..Us .*
28. Electric
unit: abbr.
29. Lowpr leg ?
30. Males
31. Myself
32. Odd job
33. Go through
34. Implore
36. Mire
37. True
38. Small child
39. Move
41. Smudge
43. Food
componei
45. Taut
46. Halo
47. Stopped
48. Feels
indignant
"4
DOWN
19. Twist
together
20. Gab: slang j
21. Separate j 1
22. Female
sheep
23. Caves
Answer to Pussto
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HLUlJUu^ uOU
?oar? nap
?r ??
?l
0 V
iTM
*l2liIS.iWLO
1. Coverings
2. Shield
band: Her.
3. Skilled
person
4. Gave form
5. Ocean's
rise and fall
6. Level
7. Scarlet
8. Take
precedence
9. Snoopers
10. Waned
11. Girl's
nickname
12. Insect
24. Spurt
25. Augury V
26. Shallow f '
29. Cut V |
30. Insane
32. Wrinkle J
33. Legging
35. Tendency
36. Moroccans
38. Genuine
39. Golden
40. Singles
41. Sainte:abbr.
42. Human
beings
43. Average
44. Time, norini.
Post Office Reports (hie Out Of Every
35 Children Receive Mail - Order Filth
Approximately one out of every 35
school-age children In America will !
be solicited through the mails this
] year for the sale of obscene litera-'
ture and photographs. Postmaster
Joe Ray reports.
Mr. Ray Tias appealed for broad- 1
DEATHS
MRS. ETHEL MAXFIELD
Mrs. Ethel Mae West Max field,
47, died at 7 a.m. Friday in a
Murphy hospital after a short ill
ness.
She was a native of Cherokee
County, a daughter of James West
and the late Mrs. Lillie West.
Services were held at 1 p.m.
Sunday in the chapel of Townson
Funeral Home.
The Rev. R. T. Houts Jr., pastor
of the First Methodist Church, of
ficiated. Burial was in the White
Church Cemetery
Surviving 1b addition to the father
are a son, Johnnie of the home;
and a brother, Leonard West of
Murphy.
Townson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
HARRY W. WALKER
Harry H. Walker, 60, a native of
Gaston County, died at 2:45 p.m.
Sunday in a Los Angeles, Calif.,
hospital. He had lived in California
30 years and was a Shriner.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Abbie Champion Walker: a brother,
Pete Walker of Gastonia: and two
sisters, Mrs. Martha Tarlton of
Gastonia. and Mrs. Tobby Williams
of Kings Mountain, N. C.
Mrs. Abbie Champion Walker
is a sister of Mrs. Luiic &?
Murphy.
Services wuc usiu u
Saturday at the chapci of .iiir tvit
Funeral Home.
A Y It I'ullCiCli AlWtiC i? t
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fLUkiii?cS OLAMOKUUi
A J k e<i>We>CT?(&NESJ
NEW
? T" ?.^RAS37A, Fj-OFauA
* ??? | !
SUMMER - FALL SFECa/.L
nights 8 days ? with meais ? 7 dwhes 7 ejeai-tacti
^ $ 56 Double Occupancy (f* P?*oa)
$ 70 Single Occupancy
$63 Double 570 DouU*
$84 Sin?!* W8 Sing I.
APRIL 16 to DECEMBER IS
? Mwt'i your top luxury vacation value1, i-un-tmed days ana
nights in on* of Florida's glamorous hotels with every facility
far comfort and enjoyment. Make your reservations today.
HE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE ?
NEW TERRACE HOTEL
? ?. ?. R. Ok Ran VM ? Me?Me ? TeL ilii)i ? Mtfl
er public support of the Post Office
Department's campaign to wipe out
this menace which profits on the
corruption of minor children.
He said that Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfield has advised
that as many as one million child
ren this year will receive such fil-I
thy material through the mails at
their parents' home.
Mr. Ray emphasized that the child
himself may -De completely innocent
of having requested such material.
He pointed out that these "merch
ants of filth," who dump "porno
graphic sewage" into the hands of
thousands of children every day. buy
standard mailing lists, gather nam
es from high school yearbooks, and
even advertise bonafide toys such
as model airplanes for sale, in order
to garner names of youngsters to
whom they can send their smut.
In a recent speech, Postmaster.
General Summerfield also warned.1
"These racketeers do not respect
any social group, economic status
or plpce of residence. They use,
every conceivable method to get
children's names and addresses tot
make up their mailing lists."
"Persistent, intensive action on
a nation-wide scale," he continued,
"will be absolutely necessary for a
long time to come to cope with the
determined plans of the filth rack
eteers to expand their business.'
Mr. Ray reported that civic
groups throughout the nation are,
rising in support of the campaign.1
Since the Postmaster General "de
clared war" on this huge racket/
more than 1.000 organizations have
notified Mr. Summerfield of their
active support and cooperation, Mr.
Ray said.
He, cited, as an example of what
An-, organized tomm^nlt^ atgf^jza
c do* a -typical , Yefenhfion
The public Sere in every im
munity In our country caii provide
immeasurable aid iii our four told
program to wipe out this traTiic,
which Mr. Summerfield Las; de
N, Mvi
\nr*ik 1^4
HI 'u? ?4
I
4 ' lrf> w^w
$125 Milffiw
Spent Bv 1YA
? P ????
i
U !
?at
seal
sup-]
T4Je?. I9PBHH
O* (he total, M6.M4.~S17' <vas for
manufactured articles (turbines
generators. transmission lines
etc.) J, $51,93*488 h| jM, >?ater
- .Abates,
WWW ?3 MJ^llan
MMIpes (Tiarging, labor costs
in installation contracts, transfer
services at shipping terminals.
etc.).
Coal purchases for sleam account-1
ed for about $51.3 million, or 41
per cent of the total. The 1959 con
tract awards were approximately
$33.6 million less than in the prev
ious year largely because of re
duced coal purchases.
I
Ten per cent of the $66.9 million
spent for manufactured materials
went to companies in the seven
Tennessee Valley states: 63 per
to companies in other states; and
27 per cent went for equipment and
supplies manufactured abroad.
However, 88 per cent of the $51.9
million spent for raw materials
(all but about $600,000 going for
coal) went to companies within the
seven valley states.
Of the amount .pent for miscel-,
lancous services, the Valley states
received 89 per cent, and other
states 11 per cent.
Largest amounts went to com
panies in these non-Tennessee Val.
ley states: Ohio, $13,832,776; Penn
sylvania, $11,787,164; Illinois, $8.
689,277; Massachusetts, $3,853,476:
New Jersey, $1,573,465: Missouri,
$1,415,388: Michigan, $1,241,921; and
New York. $1.2(13.186.
scribed as the most vile, insidious
racket of our time. Mr. Ray said.
The objectives of this program
are:
1. To draw maximum public at
tention to the menace of this rack
et:
2. To urge parents to help the
Post Office Department to appro- j
hend the mailers of filth to their ^
children:
3. To help mobilize community j
support behind adequate law en
forcement of local ordinances or1
state laws when these pruveyors
are apprehended and brought to
court;
4. To rally public opinion be
hind new and stiffer legislation on
obscenity.
"If all of us join hands in support
of this program, the war against
this vile racket can be won," he
concluded.
Parents into whose homes ob-|
scene material is mailed can help
most. Mr. Kay emphasized, by
sending or taking the material, in.
eluding the envelope in which it
came, to their local postmaste.
QUESTION: What is the deadline
for filing for federal ?,?
refunds?
ANSWEh : Stfj.kiuOwi' jt. Ajww .
| Tnii is ttie ldii J iy iu n.? i^>
I es paid oil gasoline n_ u_c j
months ending Jan. *?.?. i'<
gasoline hail bv .. e.i .i.; . .
| highway i
Venetian Blinds Solve Storage Problem
1 ? ?
, THIS DELIGHTFUL child'* room features an unusual Venetian
(blind treatment of storage areas. In a small room vrh'ch bid
I no closets, an arrangement was devised -with shelves and clothe-,
' poles and Venetians as doorr. One set of Ver.ethn-j are cf
.altercating slats oi rad, whitJ and pink; the other ? ? pa'tirr.
,of gold leaves sprinkled on a white slat. These Venetian ' dears '
are highly decorative a* well a* functional.
tri/Pui**
THC
From kfHWforth fci no mio tHMH
le me: foi-Ml bear in my bodj the
?&* W
The Apostle Paul comes with his
eoder, personal appeal. Look at
he marks on my body! This If
iroof of love and apostleship.
The word "marks" In the
cxt come from the Greek word,!
tigmata. We get our word "stig
na" from it. Stigma is a word
if bad repute. But in the Greek
Itigmata there is nothing of shame;
md, If there had been, Jesus would
lave glorified it like he glorified
he shameful Roman Cross.
Jesus glorified everything He
ouched. He died on the cross and
llorified it by dying upon it, and
nade it the greatest attraction in
leaven and on earth.
Stigmata means marks or brands.
Vll true soldiers bear their marks
vith honor. Jesus indeed marks His
:heep in the ears? My sheep hear
ny voice. They are marked in the
cet ? My Sheep follow Me. The
Tiarks we are thinking about are
lot flesh marks, but spiritual
narks.
What are some of these marks? 1.
Unhesitating, unquestioning obedi
ence to the will of God. Hell is be
ng populated by obedience. Jesus
nade obedience a test of love. If
?e love me. keep my command
nents. Living the Christian life is
ike riding a bicycle? go on or get
iff.
All but a minor amount of the
517.9 million spent for purchases
if foreign equipment and supplies
vent for generators and transform
ts. One generator for the Colbert
ite.im Plant accounted for $12 mil
ion of the total. Some of the minor
?ems of foreign manufacture were
purchased through domestic sup
pliers. The $17.9 million total com
pares with $5.6 million of such pur
chases made for all previous years
since 1933.
About -20 cents of each dollar
spent by consumers for farm-pro
iuced foods is used to purchase
[iairy foods.
New Earth
Moving
Contractors]
EARTH
MOVING
Otis Bryant and D. C. Huston
Announce Ulurphy Operation
New Equipment 25 Years Experience
Mr. Bryant Has Been Superintendent
With Four Of Nations Biggest Construc
tion Companies.
All Ready 1,100 Satisfied Customers
In This Area.
Formerly Employed By
A Local Contractor
We Will Take On Any Job
Bids Given On Any Job
Free Cost Estimates
Call VE 7-3213 Day VE 7 - 32<^ight
WkW &u?asJ" (
Wiih SAKSWUe 1
U9?te, mute a &&&*?, Ttf?HS ?; >
FORD
i
?Sot# rf on a comparison of ? ...
fvg f??oil priest, whmn con or* mquippmj
f lift *
RIIBCH MOTORS
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