Sales Representative Watted*
Our Murpkjr QStca Is Mkb? SilN RiprasmtMlvaa '
tar Murphy aad ikwi?h mm. If yaa ara lataraaaad
tm a battar (feaa avaraga tarwna art* axraUaat onwr
runiaaa tar praaaaOaa. plaaaa contact E. H. Shoua* on '
Tuaaday, Novaofcar lit. at tha Murphy Motor Court. |
U Murphy. N.C.
Reserve Life Insurtmce Company
Transparent Plastic
0
r Storm
=WindowKit
Mnphy Hardware Ct.
VE 7-2110
Murphy, N,C.
WHY NOT VOTE AGAINST
KHRUSHCHEV?
"WHU.E YOU VOTE FOR YOUR DISTRICT
AND AMERICA"
0 oilman hatM Khrushchev ond what he stands 'for
with a passion.
What Congress needs today, ond in the next 50 years,
or* members of Congress who love their districts, who
know their districts, and who will work for them ot
least 8 hours a day. I don't question most candidates'
qualifications in any way in this respect.
But, if members of Congress don't stop piddlinfforound
end if the people don't send to Congress people who con
fight another 8 hours a day to keep the U. S. the Number
On* nation, then w* will lose -out by just electing th*
wrong people to Congress.
6 oilman will give this district everything he has. Just
os he got the Fontona Rood situation stroightened out.
just like he got new industry to come to our district
so he will continue to work for his district. But, ot the .
some time, he will promise you that he will work an extra
8 hours every day to keep the U. S. the Number One
nation. If enough people in enough districts also elect
the right candidates, then you will see communism start
on its well deserved decline. ?
A VOTl FOR ? OLLMAN IS NOT ONLY X
VOTt FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE 12TH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, IT IS ALSO A
VOTE AGAINST KHRUSHCHEV AND HIS
KIND. AND NO AMOUNT OF LIES OR RU
MORS ABOUT 9 OLLMAN, NOR ANY KIND
OF ATTACK ON HIS CHARACTER, CAN OR
WILL EVER CHANGE THESE FACTS
Mrs. Joy Smothers
HhLU
Public Is Invited
Ytttg Reptb/kan Chb
Diner
Sotwnky, Oct. 29, I960
7:30 f. m.
I Famiy Rtstmmmt
Mtrpky, N. C.
Ticket* Available At Door
jsupport Your Young Republican Club
Vote Republican
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Area Deaths, Funerals
Of
Mt JNvtiif (irtf AssmIpNm
Peytee 6. Me - Feneral Director
Murphy, H. C..
R. E. CRAWFORD
Hayesvllle ? R. E. Craw
ford, 75, of Hayesvllle. died at
? 10 a. m. Wednesday, October
19. In ? Fayette vtlle hospital
after a long Ulnees.
Ha was a lifelong resident
of Clay County, a son of the
late Will and Sarah Kitchens *
? Crawford, He was a well
known Hayes vllle business- -
. man.
Surviving arc the widow,
Mr*. Juletta Davis Crawford; .
two daughters. Mrs. A. L.
Servle of FayettevUle, and
Mrs. Wilbur Mlngus of Hay
esvllle; two brothers, Charll*
and Ed of Hayesvllle; a sla
ter, Mrs. Norma Alexander
of Hayesvllle; and three
grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:30
p.m. Friday in the Hayesvllle
First Methodist Church.
The Rev, Claude Young, Jr..
officiated, and burial- was is
the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were;
Max Waldroup, Wallace Craw
ford, Robert Alexander, Ro
ald Hedden, Bobby Tiger, J r.,
and Wayne Phillips.
Mr. Crawford taught school
In Clay County, had served as
postmaster in Hayesvllle, had.
worked for the North Carol
. ma-Tennessee Railroad, and
was. a Sunday School teacher
at the First Methodist Church
for a number of years.
Towns <Jh Funeral Home of
Murphy was in charge of the
arrangements.
PULLIUM INFANT
MARBLE - Graveside ser
vices were held at 2:30 p.m..
Tuesday a t Valley River
Cemetery for the infant dau
? ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
' Pullium of Marble, who died -
at 9:30 a.m. Monday. In an
Andrews hospital.
The Rev..Homer Wilson of
! fidated.
la addition to the parent*,
?lao surviving arealbrolher*
Aloe, of the homo, the mater
nal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Trull of Marble,
and the paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mr*. Chats Pulllun
of Andrews.
Townaon Funeral Homewas
In chart* of arrangements.
FRANK CONLEY. SR.
ANDREWS - Frant T. Con
lay, 57, of Andrews, died in an
Andretrs Hospital at 2 p.m.,
Monday, October 17, after an
extended Illness,
Mr. Conley was a lifelong
resident of the Rhodo section
near Andrews and was a ra
ti red fanner. He waa a mem
ber of Red Marble Baptist
Church.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Alberta McCuUough
Conley, (ha parents, G. O.
and Hattle Conley; six dau
ghters, Mrs.' Jerry Roper and
Mrs. Jane Raxter of Andrews,
Miss Alice Conley and Miss
Sara Conley of the home, Mrs.
? Rena Walden of Tarboro and
Mrs. June McGee of Copper
- Kill, Tenn; four sons. Frank
Jr., Douglas V. andDavfdC.
-of Andrews and Pfc. itln
?D. of Ft. Meade. Md.; ree
sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Day
and Mrs. Bonni^, Derreberry
of Andrews and Mrs. Thelma
' Dockery of Morgan ton; and
two brothers, Albert and Glen
of Andrews; and 13 grandchil
dren.
Services wereheldWednes
' day. October 19, at 2 pjn. In
Red Marble Baptist Church.
The Rev. Donald Colvard,
The Rev. Algle West and Tha
Rev. Franz Postell officiated,
and burial was in Valleytowo
BOOK REVIEW
"The Highest Tree"
By Dore Schary.
With a forward by Adlai Stevenson
New York: Random House
130 pp. $2.95
Academy - ward - winning *
author, producer,, and direc
' tor. Dore Schary has written
a moving, three-act drama
of man's intolerance to man
. and of the consequences of
cyclotrons and Canaveral.
Distinguished atomic sclen
' tist Aaron Cornish, a lovely
widower, has just been told
j AJCAfewsJ
DEMINISHING LAND:
OUR CHALLENGE
Today Americans have only
10.6 of all kinds of land and
only approximately 2.6 acres
of cropland per capita. The
?prospect is a further reduc- .
Hon to 8.8 acres total and
2.25 acres of cropland in 197S '
This Is based on an estimate
of 215,800,000 people In 1975.
Many farmers and others are
seriously concerned about this
situation, and In this concern
? lies the greatest hope for the
future.
''Oh, but we have a surplus
.of farm crops. Why should
we worry about our simply of
land running out?" This is
the question of many who do
not understand the situation.
? If Americans do not give their
land better treatment their
successors will not long have
the abundance, let alone the
surplus of agricultural pro
ducts. Then the American
farm problems will be one
of scarlcity like that which
exists in so much of the world
today.
Fortunately, Americans are
caring for their land better
than did those who lived 100
years ago. Farmers and other
country folk and many city
dwellers as well, are reali
zing more and more that the '
ultimate source of their food
is the soil and not the super
market in the nearby shopping
center.
The national soil and water
conservation movement which
began in the mid 1930's already
has awakened many people to
the situation. Farmers realize
. that there are no new land to
which they can turn as did
their forefathers. The great
body of Americans who con
sume, but do not produce food, '
should be made aware of their
dependence upon the land and
should understand the necess
ity for public support of such
movements.
The awakened public con
sciousness should, and will,
effectively prevent the re
currence of "price" farm
failures la the future. For
land properly used and car
ed for will coadaue k> pro
duce lndetlaedy row crops,
pasture, - or other products
Nature strives to redoihe
the/land witk broomsage and
pine trees tnCherokeeCouwy.
Witfi ? little help and care,
barren fields can be made to
serve maa'a aeeds by Mply
that he has acute leukemia
caifted by excessive radia
tion and may expect to live
approximately six months. In
direct contrast to 'this dil
emma, Aaron also learns
that within these same months,
he will become a grandfather.
As Aaron gropes painfully
to settle his affairs and find
the courage to confrontfam
ily and friends with his doom,
an older brother and sister
continue to seek and depend
on Aaron's wisdom and dl
polmacy to solve every fam
ily crisis.
The ordinary conversation
and the commonplace events,
seemingly unimportant, form
an unobtrusive background
which serves to spotlight the
growing turmoil within the
mind of a dying man.'
Heavy - handed Irony and
tension mount as a Beatnik
poet chants humorously ot
death at a family Thanks-'
giving party. One sympathizes
with Schary'a hero when h?
takes one Scotch too many
after this macabre perfor
mance and reveals his well
kept secret to Mary Macready,
the young woman who loves
him.
For obvious reasons, this
play will not likely be as
successful as Scharys "Sun
rise at Campobello." Never
theless, Its Impressive theme
of human accomplishment will
awaken every reader who
dares to take for granted the
privilege of living.
Worridns Club Meets
The Murphy Womans Club
met at the Murphy Power
Board on Thursday evening,
October 20.
Mrs. Ollie McSwaln, pre
sided over the business, after
which the meeting was turn
ed to the guest speaker, Mr.
Ben Melatanna, of Violet, who
spoke on United Nations and
International Affairs.
During the social hour the
hostesses, Mrs. Ollle Mc
Swaln, Mrs. BUI Gossett and
Mrs. Kenneth Godfrey, served
cookies and Russian tea to
thirteen members present.
Xrnmmmm W*~r*~ i
Smoky Mtn. Got Co.
E.E. Bruco of Lt tarty
Guy Bortaf rocoolly vent
for ? ?hort-vutt.
I brlrf vim U
TWo Corolla*
ootartalnod at
School. Oct. 31.
Mov^ , !
1/ far
?Wrltav
Th? ChcrokM Scout
BOOt 190 MURPHY. N. C.
GRADE "A" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED YOUNG HEN
TURKEYS
Allgood Brand
suced at j?l !
BACON^F :
L_ ..... J
10 TO 14
"OUND AVERAGE
45
DEL-MONTE ROUND UP VALUES
iw,? FRUIT COCKTAIL ? 25c
\ cTm"?2 ?&?. BARTLETT PEARS ? 29c
|iCr"2 SJ39. TOMATO CATSUP 2 ?& 39c
iiil
f TRICK and TREAT VALUES!
^Halloween Wrap
Kraft Caramels
Assorted Brand
Boxed Chewing Cum
Assorted Brand
5c Bar Candies
30 ft 69c
69c"
7i Count QC_
Package 7J C
Lux Soap
Rtsr ioc
Lifebuoy Soop
Lifebuoy Soap
W 16c
Wisk Liquid
"b 40C Can 73C |
Condensed all
u-ot. :
Package*
Fluffy all
& 33c & 79c j
Alcoa Foil
Reg __ 18"
tst 33c 52- 63c
GULF INSECTICIDES
6UMMAV AROtM.
BOMB *. 99c
QUICK ACTION SMUT
S 35c 59c
SCOTT PAPER
Wo Wort
Tissue 4 Ro* 35c
Softwwa
Tissue 2 "<>"? 25c
Scot
Tissue 2 ?o?i 25c
Scot
Towels ?so-ct. ?on 33c
Wesson Oil
& 30c & 55c
Crisco
'Si 33e c? 87c I
AfirP Popcorn
WORTHMORE CANDY CORN OR ASSORTED HANDOUT
Candy 20=w 79c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! CLEAN SNOW WHITE
Cauliflower
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
fc #*?> NtW CKOP MtLMUfW jm _
I u*. 25c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 tor ^ye
NICE BAKING SIZE POTATOES??
IDAHOS
LB.
BAG
Orange or Orango-Pinoopple Drink
Hi-C 3" $1.00
Morton Apple-Pooch or Cocoonot
PIES ^29c
AW Brand Chocolate
Drink "^29c
lono Brand Yellow Cling
Peaches ^25c
45
MNf PARKER ? AMERICA'S FAVORITE ? OVER 2/Ta FRUITS 4 NUTS
Fruit Cake a s289