Arte In la Swiki
Ft* William
m of Crmr
> X. Murphv. N.C.
Walsh Is regularly assigned
as aa adlw la Company B
<t the 70S* Ordnance Bat
talion la Baumfc?lder. He en
tered the Army la 1*48, was
laat stationed at Port Knox,
Ky, and arrived overseas -aa
tfcla tour of duty la December
1959.
Walsh aOeaded Murphy High
School.
His wife, Marianne, Is with
him la Germany.
Jritae-^n
Andnwi, M. C.
Frl. 17 - Sat. 18
Dod>le Feature
"Mia Froa
God's Co?itry"
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
-COLm
"Cfclc??c
COBfiJftill"
Sun. 19 - Mon. 2C
Tue. 21
"Ciiderftlla"
JERRY LEWIS
Claaa ttar
risasSr?
M* J una* "r AFB.
acboot In Murpfcy i?aM?3.
Ha worked aaapreesovcraBr
for Motor Preducta la De
troit. Mich., prior *> collat
ing in the Air Fore* la 1*96.
Ha waa aaalgnad to Jamaa
Connally oa February 20. 1961.
(ran Wetherafleld Station.
England.
Hla wife la the former
Sheila King of Mai don, Essex.
England.
Army Pvt. James R. Ashe,
whose wife. Carolyn, and par
enta, Mr. and Mra. Wade W.
Ashe, live on Route 2, Murphy,
N. C? recently completed
eight aroeka o t military police
training at The Provost Mar*
ahal General's School. Fort
Gordon. Ga. Ashe received
Instruction in self defense, '
traffic control and the baalc
procedures of civil and mili
tary law. The 18-year-old
soldier entered the Army laat
October and completed baalc
combat training at Fort Jack
son, S. C. He ia a 1960 grad
uate of Murphy High School.
? ? ? ?
Fort Bliss, Texas - Special
ist Four James L. Skelton,
whose wife, Roaa, Uvea on
Route 1, Andrews. N. C? re
cently achieved recognition as
a top Army marksman by
qualifying for the expert
markmanship badge during
range firing with die carbine
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
A generator operator in.the
1st Guided Missile Group's
Radio Controlled Aerial Tar
get Battery at the fort. Spe
cialist Skelton entered the
Army in 1956.
Murphy 64 Drive fa
Thursday 16 - Friday 17
"The Apartment"
Jack Lemon
Shirley MacLaine pred MacMurray
Saturday 18
DOUBLE FEATURE
Oklahoma Territory9
Bill Williams
Gloria Talbot
"Macumba Love"
Sunday 19 - Monday 20
"Strangers
When We Meet"
-COLOR
Kirk Douglas Kim Novak
Wednesday 21 - Thursday 22
"Too Soon To Love"
Richard Evens Jennifer West
HENN THEATRE
MURPHY, N. C.
Thursday 16 - Friday 17
The Angel Wore Red
Ava Gardner
Dirk Bogarde
Saturday 18
DOUBLE FEATURE
The Poliee Dog Story'
James Brown Merry Anders
"Indian Fighter"
Kirk Douglas
SATURDAY LATE SHOW
"Sex Kittens Go To College"
Sun. T9 - Mon. 20 - Tue. 21
BOB H0PE*U<Cl|lE BAIJ
.. PANAMA & FRANK
<V'
ns
Tuesday 21 - Wednesday 22
"The Crowded Sky"
ndrews John Kerr
Fleming Troy Donrfiue
no it
CMITT
bhthk
LICENSE TO WED
Lany Waiar Payaa 21. at
"**. ?. of Andrews.
_ ??????" Ray Adama. 21, .ad
Kaihartna Anadt Hyde 18
both <t RobtoaMvS. ^
Claraaoa Lloyd Beaver. 21.
Murphy. N. C.. and Vena Adall
Robert, 20, of Murpby, Rt 2.
? ? ?
DEED TRANSFERS
Frank and Haaat Weat B>
Bobby and Bobble Jean Weat.
property la VaUaytown. Four
acraa mora or laaa.
David and Oma Elrod to
WUlle and Gaorgla Mae Bl
lar, 2 acraa more or leu la
Shoal Croak Township.
Annie Stewart McGulre and
J. V. McGulre ?> j. V. and
Dorcas McGulre Brooka, six
acres more or less In Valley
town Township.
Lois Head to J. D. and Mary
Ann Dicker. 5 acres more or
less In Murphy Township.
A. D. and Mayvelle E . Tay
lor to James D. and Mai da
I** Taylor, 2 acres more or
leas In Murphy Township.
Frank Davis to Rosa Bell
Lance, 2 acres more or less
in Murphy Township.
Rosa Bell Lance to Frank
Davis, 2 acres more or less
In Murphy Township.
J. L. Shields to Eunice
Shields, all Lot No. 13 and 1/2
Lot No. 12 in Murphy Township,
W. T. and Paraiee Smith to
W. Frank Forsyth, property in
Murphy Township.
George and Do vie E. Payne
to James Wm. and Zelma
Moss, II 1/2 acres more or
less in Murphy Township.
Deliah Chambers, Grady
and Dot Chambers to Cecil
and Mariea James, on* acres
more or less In Murphy Town
ship.
Geraldine White Coker and
Wayne Coker to Verna White,
one acres more or less in
Murphy Township.
Will and Effie Ensley to
"Wilton and Ethel Ensley, pro
perty in Valleytown Township.
Hill and Esde Stiles tojun -
lor and Dorothy Stiles, one
acre more or less in Valley
town Township.
Earnest and Nora Hughes to
Emory Hughes, 35 acres mbre
or less in Notla Township.
Hattle Burgess to NannleB.
Gray, Lot No. 35 in Valley
town Township.
Robert and Nora Raper to
Ira and Pearl Owenby. 5 1/2
Lots in Nods Township.
RECORDERS COURT
FEBRUARY 27, 1961
9:00 A. M.
WELLARD B. THOMPSON -
D.A.WJ. - Defendant pleads
guilty. That defendant pay a
fine of $100 and the cost of the
action.
JAMES LOUIS COLLINS -
Speeding 58 MPH - Defendant
pleads guilty. That defendant
pay the cost of the action.
ALLEN KENNETH PAYNE
- No Operators License - De
fendant pleads guilty. Prayer
for Judgement is continued on
payment of the cost.
ED b BERTHA MCCLURE -
V.P.L. - It is the judgement
of the court that defendants
pay a fine of (300 and the
clerk to take the cost of the
court out of the fine.
ANNETTE L. CLOMP ITT
- D.A.WJ. - Defendant pleads
guilty. A fine of (100 and the
cost and license suspended for
a period of 12 months.
LEE H. BAILEY - Abandon
ment and Non -Support - De
fendant called and failed.
Capias.
ED MCCLURE - Resisting
Arrest - Defendant pleads
guilty. That defendant pay the
cost of the action.
MRS. ED MCCLURE - Re
sisting Arrest - Pleads
guilty. That defendant pay the
cost of the action.
CLYDE MORRIS -Violating
Came Law - Defendant pleads
not guilty. The court finds the
defendant not guilty.
CLYDE MORRIS - Fishing
Without License - Defendant
pleads not guilty. The Court
finds defendant not guilty.
to YEARS AGO
Man* M. 1931
Mr. ?M Mr*. Pol Hawklaa
at C+btnm. W.C. celebrated
SSssSK's
at (he bona of (he bride who
?u Mtaa Fraacaa Craig aaar
where (hay have lived for die
paat fifty yaara.
Mr*. C. W. Bailey aad dau
ghtera. UnU Mlaaaa Mary
Helae and Carolyn left Sun
day for a vlait ? friend* aad
relative* at Atlanta aad Col
lege Park. Ga.
Mr*. BuderNeteooof Aabe
vllle, spent several day* here
visiting friend* and reladvea.
Ml** Juanlta Evan* and
Charles Hannibal Hyatt spent
the week-end with Mr. Hyatt's
cousin. Miss Ruby Hendricks
of Ball Ground, Ga.
Miss Margaret Wltherspoon
celebrated her fifteenth birth
day with a luncheon at her
home on Staiday, March 15.
Mr. R. A. Dewar was a
business visiter In RobblAs
vllle on Monday of this week.
Miss Grace Wills Bell en
tertained with a six o'clock
dinner at her home on Monday
March 16, in honor of her
fourteenth birthday. Those in
vited were: Misses Fannie
Deweese, Mary and Margaret
Wltherspoon, Grace Parker.
Woodfln Posey, Mildred Akin,
Katherlne Abernathy, Frances
Williams and Miss Courtney.
20 YEARS AGO
March 20, 1941
Miss Woodfln Posey of
Ashevllle spent the laatweek
end here.
Mrs. Tom Mauney, Mr*. S,
O. Akin, Miss Mary Akin and
Mr*. J. B. Gray spent Sunday
in Hayesvllle.
Mrs. G. W. Cover and Mrs.
Alden Coward of Andrews
were visitors in Murphy
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin
of MardnsCreek have announ
ced the marriage of their dau
ghter, Miss Mary Lena Martin
to Garrett Hedden. son of Mr.
and Mrs. E, E. Hedden. also
of Martins Creek. The cere
JEWELL K1LBY - V.P X. -
Defendant pleads not guilty.
Court finds defendant guilty
as charged. Defendant six
months and suspended on con
ditions.
JEWELL KILBY -ShOOting
State takes a nol pros and
action is dismissed.
FLOYD THOkB - Escaped
Pieads guilty. Sentenced for a
term of six months.
MARCH 6, 1961, 9:00 A.M.
JERRY JOHNSON. DAVID
STILES, DENNY STILES -
Rape - Continued to March
13. 1961 Term.
MR. VERNON ROOSEVELT
FARLOW - Speeding 55 MPH
In 45 MPH Zone - Defendant
pleads guilty. That defendant
pay the cost of the action.
BILL WOODY - Escape -
Defendant pleads guilty. That
defendant be confined in the
common jail for term of six
months and assigned to work
under supervision of the State
Prison Department.
JIMMY STILES - FalePre
tense- Defendant pleads guilty.
Prayer for Judgement in con
tinued to the first term of
this court in March, 1962. De
fendant turned over to the
Federal Probation Officer.
E. M. ENGLISH -Bad Check.
Defendant pleads guilty. Jud
gement is consolidated with
case No. 3883.
E. M. ENGLISH -Bad Check.
Defendant pleads guilty and
sentenced to four months im
prisonment.
BILL BRENDLE - V. P. L.
Defendant pleads guilty to pos
session and not guilty to pos
session for purpose of sale.
Sentenced for four months, and
sentence suspended.
PAULETTE CAROLYN
DAY - Speeding 79 MPH. De
fendant pleads guilty. Prayer
for judgement is continued.
MR. ROBERT GEORGE
PATTERSON - Speeding 79
MPH. Defendant pleads guilty.
Prayer for judgement is con
That defendant pay a fine of
$25.00 and cost of action.
KENkETH LEE RAY - No
Operators License. Defendant
pleads guilty. That defendant
pay a fine of $25.00 and the
cost of the action.
Two Great New Ways
1 <? Help Your Children in HMi 1
THE ENLARGED
1961
Childcraft
15 volume* ?
Childcraft provides an out- *
etanding treaaury of knowl- ?
?dn for younger children, ?
filled with fun and carefully- ?
planned instructional helps ?
to start tSin towards ?
surcsss in school. Guidance ?
hslp for parents, too, ia ?
Vur special volumes. ?
THE ENLARGED
1961
World Book
ENCYCLOPEDIA
rim ka ..QuUtr...
Lni?nhl>
20 VrfumM
22.400 Mutt ration*
Modern, ?selling, tnor
oufhly accurst*, fr?*hly up
to data ... fitting word* that
beat daacriba World Book.
Dramatic example* from
tba 1961 edition ara tha
saw Praaidant article and
tba biography of John F.
Kennedy, our thirty-fifth.
World Book
ENCYCLOPEDIA
MMuMIMm
20 Volume* . . . $159
I $10 down? $4 ? month
rKKKl
LINDSAY A. WATERS
Box 2627
AshrrUl*. N. C.
nMk ? ra?rM ot the n?w aftldn on PrMWanl o?
1 1 - " * AAaAaa m m 4 InLa ff H m ?? H m ifc ?
UrlnN 911*11 ?OO ^ono f i MnHMJra
?*?
tar 22 la BUlrwtll*, G?.
Mr. Md Mra. J. L Kla?
of UaHtlmuMwdta
Kl^MFi^LkWd
droiv at Ae*ees. TW c
bar 22 la Blatravtlla la M
of a small i
m iuh aw
March 22, 1931
Fund Chalnn** Wa.N.M
M IWfM (ha following
ncMpn of II2S0JI mind
by Ik* Rod Croaa Campaign.
Mr*. Am Phillip* of Mur
phy va* Ik* wkawd gueai
of Mr*. Mahal Raybura.
Your Vision r?
Many Parents Too Late
To Recognize Problems
?T ML J AMU 8. BAILEY
Consul Ui>? OftMK<rW
The trouble with many par
ents la that they wait tatll their
child la ready to enter school
before (hey conalder hla vtaual
welfare. Unfortunately. ?ome
eye disorders cause serious
and permanent handicap* un
less they are detected and cor
rected even before the child
reaches school see.
Amblyopia la a rather dom
mon difficulty with which par
ents should familiarize them
selves before the child
reaches preschool level. This
occurs when a child's eyes
do not work together as a
team.
Amblyopia may result from
one of several causes. Often,
dissimilar Images are form
ed on the retinas o < both eyes
because one eye has a vision
error and the other does not,
or has an error of a different
degree.
Aa a result, the child forms
the habit of using only the eye
with the better vision, stores
slug the other and allowing It
to grow dlm-slghtedfrom dis
use. Sometimes a cross-eyed
condition produces blurred
and overlapping Images.
There, or course, are other
causes.
Most lmportandy. am
blyopia Is a serious dlstoder.
And It is widespread. A recent
study revealed that of all men
of military age handicapped by
poor vision In one eye, 66
per cent had amblyopia.
Fortunately, though, opto
metric scientists have de
veloped techniques now of
correcting amblyopia quite
successfully. However, It
must be detected at an early
age and before It has had the
chance to progress.
If any refractive errors ex
ist, such as nearsightedness
or farsightedness, the opto
metrist will correct item at
one* with prescription lenses.
Perhaps It will be advl table
to occlude the better eye so
that the one In which vision
hai bean aifirasaed la forcad
B function aa It should. Vlaual
training la another method
which may be required.
In any caaa, the sooner am
blyopia la detected, the better
are the chances of restoring
the child* ? vision to normal.
Even If amblyopia doesn't
exist, the parents should be
alert at all tlmea to any pro
nounced eye disorders, and
should consult professional
advice promptly to avoid da
mage to the child's sight.
Every child should be given
an examination not later than
the age of four. Those with
obvious eyesight handicaps
should be taken to the family
vision specialist much sooner.
To the despair of many par
ents who postpone proper
care of their child's vision,
they find the delay has been
costly In the development of
his most precious possession,
vision, at one of the most
vital stages of his life.
THE READERS CORNER
Q: How widespread are
visual disorders among the
schoolage children?
A: The most reliable esti
mates place the percentage of
children at one-third of the
total school enrollment. This
means that about 7,000,000
children nationwide have vis
ion problems.
The Southern Council of Op
tometrists reports that of
every 1,000 children now in the
fifth grade, only 533 will grad
uate from high school. The
council points out that neg
lected vision problems are
responsible for many of these
failures.
hi, feila
fly that
kite
safely'
i
II
Take a group of youngsters ... a warm,
breezy spring day . . . and add a kite high
up in the sky. This is a fine combination
for fun ? or disaster!
To make it fun < ? and not disaster ?
here are three safety rules to follow;
? Fly kites in open fields, away from
electric power lines.
? Use perfectly dry string ? never
wire or metallic string.
? If a kite catches in a power line, let
go at once. Don't pull!
Murphy
Electric
Power Board
NEW
MONEY-MAKING
OPPORTUNITY
FOR OUR GOOD FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS,
THE FARMERS
OF CHEROKEE COUNTY
c s
A T
L I
V I
I I
N S
WILL FINANCE
ALL THE FEB)
JHARKFTI Wlth the help of our suPP|ier' The Ralston Purina
? ? Company, we can now finance your entire feed bill
until your hogs go to market. All you need to furnish is the feeder
pigs (Approx. 50 lb. pigs) and we'll provide all the feed required
to top your pigs out to 200 lb. hogs.
Wl HAVE 3 PROGRAMS FOR HOG PRODUCERS TO USE .
(1) Complete feed program
(2) Complete feed and supplement program with your grain
(3) Feed program for your sow operation
%
Hon Forecast: Th? *** f?reca,t f?r 1961 >? v**- Hog prices
? are expected to hold well above the I960 levels
tnrough at least the first half of 1961 and to average as high or
higher than a year earlier on into the summer.
Hog numbers are expected to expend during 1961, but as yet
there is no indication of a run-away expansion. Therefore, feeder
opportunities are especially favorable for the month ahead.
Drop In And See Us About This Opportunity
To Provide More Income From Your Farm!
Stiles Produce Co.
Tenneeeee Street Phone VC T-2519 Murphy, N. C.
FBD PURMA . . . Yea tm 4e pmi ee At Owdwfceei far qadHyl