I fOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO TRAVEL. . . TUULWAYS VACATIONS Scenery doesn't follow straight lines. That's why more and more people are taking leisurely Trailways vacations. You'll travel right thru the heart of the most beautiful and historic attractions in this great country of ours. And your Trailways Vacation Planning Specialist will take care of all the details for you: travel arrangements, hotel accommodation, sightseeing and entertainment ... at no extra coat. Begin punning now... play later... on ? Trailways Vacation. 21 MA6NIFICIENT AREAS TO CHOOSE FROM... Yellowstone ? Colorado ? llock Hills ? Pacific NorThwtst* Canadian Rockies ? Alaska ? Now England ? Metropolitan East ? Niagara and Eastorn Canada ? California ? Grand Canyon ? Bryce and Zion ? Virginia ? Groat Smokies ? Atlantic Shoros ? Southwest ? Carlsbad Cavoms ? Florida ? Gulf Coast ? Caribbean TRAILWAYS. 11 easiest travel on earth" PEOPLE S CAFE TENNESSEE ST VE7 -2529 MURPHY, N.C. ^Tj usi convenient package express ' ... choose carefree charters MarbU Ntws Mr*. Laura Almoad and Mrs. Omo Lovlngoodof Enka, N.C. wart recant guests ai fri nds and relatives la Marble. .In. and Mrs. Homer WU aoa were recant dinner guests of Mrs. Nancy McHan. Mr. H. C. King and Mr. Boyd Brown at Dalton, Ga. and Mr. Griffey Haney of Murphy were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich In Marfale last Friday. Mr. H. B. Rich and son. Mr. and Mrs. Rj), Rich and family were visiting relatives in Ashevllie last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Palmer had as their guests recently, their son Earl from Oak Ridge, Term., Ol en from Concord. Mr. andMrs.Breediove, Mr. and Mrs. Roberson of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Epos of Athens, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Lean Hawk and daughter Peggy, from other parts were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gibtoy. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rich had as their guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chewning, Mrs. Grovie Davenport and son Neal and Mrs. Dessie Watkins of Marietta, Ga.. Mr. Walter Scoggins of Atlanta, <>a. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Schyphives of Kennesaw, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rich and daughter Cinda of Texas spent last week with his par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich. Rev. and Mrs. Homer Wil son of Andrews and Mrs. Nancy MacHan of Marble were visiting Mrs. Arb Duckworth, who has been ill, but is im proving. Miss Sandra Martin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar Martin of Murphy and Carl palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. j .C .Palmer of Marble, were married on Saturday, June 3rd, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James Truett in An drews. The bride is a graduate of Murphy High School. The groom attended Andrews High School and is now employed by the Columbia Marble Company of Marble. BIGGEST MAY SINCE THE MODEL "A".. THE MONTH OF MAY WAS THE BIGGEST FOR FORD CAR SALES IN 32 YEARS? SINCE THE HEYDAY OF THE HOT MODEL "A" IN 1929. MORE THAN 143.000 FORD CARS WERE SOLD. ,,-THIS MEANS THAT EVERY SIX SECONDS OF EVERY EIGHT-HOUR / DAY, SOMEONE BOUGHT ANOTHER FORD. FALCON. THUNDERBIRD. OR FORD WAGON . WHY? PERHAPS THOSE 143.000 AMERICANS FOUND OUT SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW. THEY DID ALL THE SHOPPING. DEALER BY DEALER; THQv uiriir ALL THE COMPARISONS, CAR BY CAR. BUT THEY BOUGHT FORDS ! WHY? SOONER OR LATER YOU'LL GET A NEW CAR. WHEN YOU DO. TRY YOUR FORD DEALER FIRST? HE WILL GIVE YOU AN ABSOLUTE YARDSTICK OF VALUE IN EVERY PRICE RANGE FROM A TUDOR FALCON TO A THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE. HERE'S WHAT TO LOOK FOR. IN THE GALAX IE PRICE RANGE. DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A CAR THAT'S BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF. . THAT GOES 30.000 MILES BETWEEN CHASSIS LUBRICATIONS. 4.000 MILES BETWEEN OIL CHANGES... WHOSE BRAKES ADJUST THEMSELVES AUTOMATICALLY . . . WHOSE MUFFLER IS BUILT TO LAST THREE TIMES AS LONG AS ORDINARY ONES . . WHOSE BODY IS SPECIALLY TREATED TO RESIST RUST AND CORROSION WHOSE FINISH NEVER NEEDS WAXING. IF YOU WANT RECORD ECONOMY LOOK TO THE FALCON .THIS IS THE ABSOLUTE RUN-AWAY BEST SELLER OF ALL COMPACT CARS . . . WITH THE OAS MILEAGE RECORD OF 32.6 MILES PER GALLON. PROVEN BY AN EXPERT DRIVER IN A FALCON WITH STANDARD SHIFT. UNDER THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEST CONDITIONS OF THIS YEAR'S MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN OR COMBINE ECONOMY WITH A TOUCH OF THE THUNDERBIRD . IN THE ELEGANT NEW FALCON FUTURA BUCKET SEATS AND ALL. TAKE A LOOK AT THE TWELVE FORD WAGONS. EVERY ONE IS DE SIGNED AND BUILT TO GIVE YOU MORE SOLID ROOM-PER-DOLLAR . POWER-PER-DOLLAR OR STYLE-PER-DOLLAR VALUE THAN OTHER WAGONS. SEE THEM ALL ? FROM THE CRISP SMARTNESS OF THE FALCON WAGON. ALL THE WAY UP TO THE INIMITABLE FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE FOR PURE PLEASURE. SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW THUNDERBIRD FOR 1961. UNIQUE IN ALL THE WORLD ? A CAR THAT BECOMES MORE DESIRABLE EACH MONTH AS THE IMITATIONS COME OUT. AS OTHER CARS COPY ITS FAMOUS ROOFLINE . ITS FOUR-SEAT INTERIOR. ITS CONSOLE? YET MISS THE SECRET OF THE THUNDERBIRD SPIRIT. THE THING THAT SELLS FORDS IS SIMPLY- THE PRODUCT? IT STARTS WHEN YOU TAKE A CLOSE LOOK AT FEATURES OTHER CARS ARE ONLY DREAMING ABOUT. IT GETS CONVINCING WHEN YOU SEE AND FEEL THE HONEST QUALITY OF ITS CRAFTSMANSHIP? AND IT'S ALL. OVER WHEN YOU LEARN THE PRICE. THOSE THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS WHO BOUGHT A GLITTERING NEW FORD EVERY SIX SECONDS IN MAY REALLY DID KNOW SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW? THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO STOP IN. SWAP. AND SAVE PLENTY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S SWAPPING BEE. *0?0 division 1/yK/rry. Today is the day to STOP... SWAP... SAVE BIIRCH MOTORS HINT, N.C. REECE MOTOR CO. turns, u. Is N M te M M Yi Ci nt Al CI <fr gr ! M< Bi In I chi Miss fteta Kose Kimbrough Js Kride of Kohh 'u Munsey Wedding vows were ex changed by Miss New Rose Kimbrough and Ronnie Mun sey, Saturday, May 27 at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Kingston, Tenn. The Rev. Fred Rudder per formed the ceremony. Music was by Miss Barbara Rudd vocalist and Mrs. Bill Ingram. Miss Rudd sang "I Love You Truly", and "Whither Thou Goest". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tate W. Kimbrough of Kingston, Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.andMrs.Jack Munsey of New TazeJwell, Tenn. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a ballerina - length dress of swiss embroidered organdy with beteau neckline and lowered waistline. The veil of Illusion was held with a head-dress of seed pearls, both made by the bride's mother. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and stock centered with orchids. Miss Sandra Kimbrough, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and wore a dress of blue eyelet, batiste with encumber bund of cotsm satin. She wore a matching head piece of satin and net and carried a cascade arrange ments of pink rosebuds and carnations. Lynn Munsey, New Tazel well, cousin of the groom was best man. Ushers were Early Pitt, Lynchburg, Va., Bruce Harrell, Morris town, and Jerry Cooper of Maryvllle. A reception followed in the church social hall. Mrs. Munsey is a graduate of Murphy High School, and is a senior at Lincoln Deaths, Funerals Compliments of IVIE MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOC. Peyton G. Ivle ? Funerel Director W. W. SPRUELL W. W. Spruell, 77, father of Mrs. Elmer Kilgors of Murphy, died Sunday morning, June 4 in a Douglasville hos pital after a short Illness. Services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in thePresbyterian Church at Carrollton, Ga. Elders of the church were pallbearers. The Rev. R. O. Flynn and 3ev. Stanley Crawford >fficiating and burial was in ? he City Cemetery. Mr. Spruell is survived jesides hisdaugher;one son, ames Spruell of Atlanta, Ga. BEN LOV1NGOOD, 82,ofRt. , Murphy, died at 6:30 p.m. 'uesday May 30 in a local ospital following a long lness. Surviving are four daugh ;rs, Mrs. Fred Millsaps of hattanooga, Mrs. James avis of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. . B. Brooks of Camilla, Ga., id Mrs. Noah Palmer of Rt. , Murphy; " three sons, harles of Ellijay, Ga., Ned f Cottage Grove, Ore., and aul of Murphy; one sister, Irs. Emma John of Buhl, taho; 24 grandchildren and ie great-grandchild. Services were held Sunday, jne 4 at 10 a.m. in the White apdst Church. TTie Rev. Marvin Hampton id the Rev. Raymond Carroll ficladng and burial was in e church cemetery. Pallbearers were Qulnton >vingood, Fulbert Lovlngood, Gene Fair, Lawfton ivingood, Carl and Willard ilmer. Townson Funeral Home was charge of arrangements. ERW1N P. NICHOLS Andrews - - Erwin Paul ichols, 69, of Andrews died ' an Andrews hospital at p.m. Saturday, June 3, aftjr long Illness. Mr. Nichols was a lifelong ?ident of Andrews, an ?nployee of Southern Railway rstem. He was a son of (he ite Lush and Delia Catherine Ichols. Surviving -are the widow, rs. Etta Nichols; fourdaugh rs, Mrs. Clinton Jones and rf . Acle Johnson of Stanley, rs. Ralph McClure of , wngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. sell Mashbum of Andrews; ?o son*, Bobby and Kenneth of janta; a sister Mr*. Ed. enn of Black Mountain; 13 andchlldren and a great - and-chlld. services were held at 2 p.m. wday in Andrews First pdst Church, of which he ? a member for 30 year*. The Rev. T. C. Christmas 1 the Rev. Doris Smother - in officiated and burial was "* Valley town Cemetery. I vie Funeral Home was In life of arrangements. | JOHN M. PEGUES John M.Pegues, brother < Miss Juliet Pegues, form< high school teacher of Murp) died at his home Tuesday May 30 after a lingerlr illness. Services were held Wednes day at 3 p.m. In St. Peter Episcopal Church of Oxfoi Miss. Burial was in the churc cemetery. JAMES WIGGINS ROBBINSVILLE ? Jame Robert Wiggins, 87, ? f Rt. ; Robbinsville, died at7:30a.n Wednesday, May 31, at th home of a niece, Mrs. Jes Hyde, following* a short ill ness. He was a son of the lat Burt and Rose Ammore Wiggins, pioneer family o Robbinsville. Surviving an one brother, Hardy, o Robbinsville and a number ol nieces and nephews . Services were held at 2:3< p.m. Thursday In Sweet Gun Baptist Church. The Rev. C. W. Sartin officiated and burial was ir the Wiggins Cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. ROBERT N. MEASE HAYESVILLE Robert Nelson Mease, 64, of Hayes ville, died Sunday morning. May 28, In a Bun com be County hospital after a long illness. Mr. Mease was a native of Clay County, a son of the late Rufus*nd Polly Logan Mease. He was a retired construction worker and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Wlmpey Mease; six daughters, Mrs. Bert Bristol of Landrum, S. C? Mrs. Clifford Brown of Warne. Mrs. Charles White of Hunts vlUe, Ala., Mrs. BobCunnlng ham of Hayesvllle and Mrs. Lester Worley of Murphy and Miss Sarah Mease of the home; two sons, Ray and Paul of Hayesvllle; eight sisters, Mrs. Carl Martin of Blalrs ville, Ga., Mrs. Will Lovln and Mrs. John Cheeks of Hayesvllle; Mrs. Ed Norwood of Morgan ton and Mrs. Lula Bracken, Mrs. Ralph McClure and Mrs. Horace Lyons of Hayesvllle and Mrs. Plato Sam of Washington State; a brother, Tom Mease of Hayesvllle and 14 grandchild ren. Services were held at2 p.m. Monday In Hayesvllle Metho dist Church. The Rev. Claude Young, the Rev. Billy Foxoff Ida ted, and burial was In ike church ceme tery. I vie Fiasral Home was In charge of arrangements. Rnl Tit Clissifiii lilt Ais Evtrj fill Martins Creel entertainers i The children of Martin: Creek School have taken par in a variety of extra curricula! activities this past year. Thi children have perform ec under the direction of Mis: Jerry Ruth Smith. Mr. R. C ? Pipes has been principal o the school for the past flv< years. jf The boys and girls hav? !r participated in many school iy functions, church programs, lt banquets, talent shows, benefii ig programs, local raoic stations, 4-H Achievement i- nights, business clubs and ?9 organizations, commence rd, ment exercises, chapel pro h grams, P. T.A. andN.C.E.A meetings. _ Among the versatile enter tainers are the 5th grade acrobats. These two attractive s girls thrill their audience wit! J, several acrobadcal stunts in i. eluding cart wheels, head e stands, flying angels and the s airplane swing. The fourth grade majorettes are also top entertainers, e These five charming girls i twirl themselves right into f Franklin Wins Franklin won a Smoky 3 Mountain League game from Murphy hereSunday. Franklin scoreji 9 runs on 10 hits and 5 errors. Murphy scored 4 i runs on 10 hits and 5 errors. The winning pitcher was Cor bin; the losing pitcher was Carrlnger. Stiles Named To Board RALEIGH - Robert Stiles of Rt. 4. Murphy was named to the Cherokee County Board of Education in a bill Introduced Thursday by Sen. W. Frank Forsyth. He would succeed Allen Brendle, named earlier In the omnibus education bill but who since has resigned. Stile* would serve the unexpired portion of Brendle's six-year term. Linda Beadles Named To Honorary Group Mlsenheimer, NjC. -Linda Beadle*, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Beadle* of Hayeivtlle, was recendy tapped into the Order of the Sundial at Pfelffer College. The society 1* an honorary organization whose member* are chosen for outstanding qualities In four major phase* of collage life? social, reli gious, cultural and aesthetic. A rising Junior at Pfeiffer, Linda has been active In numerous activities and or ganizations and was elected 1961-62 President of the Pfelffer Playmakers, Secre tary of the Sunday School, eat President of Rows Dormitory, where she will again serve as a student corneal or. She Is recipient of an academic science scholarship and ? WSCS scholarship, and is a member of the Rho Alpha Cast of Alpha Pal Onega. the national dramatic fraanty, THE CHttOKH SCOUT NJERUB BAM. PyMMfr . . >HYUJS B. BABB, EdJ??r BMdftlahed J uly, 1M9 Putatlahad cvary Thursday - Sacond CIms Postage Paid at 117 Hlctory Strwt, Murphy , Charokaa County, North C arollna. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mailing addraaa lnCharokaa.ClayaadGrahamCounOaa, N. C. Towna. Union andFanninCoun ties, Ga.. and Polk County, Tam. lYaar - >3.00 6 Moa. - $1.75 Outside of Retail Trading Ant - 1 Yr. *5.00; 6 Moa. >3.00 Shoal Creek News Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Hawkins and family of Ooltewah, Tenn. vera week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Casieel Hawking, Old Stan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beavers spemSinday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jones. Shoal Creek Rd. Mrs. Ramona Womack and family of Aiken, S. C. andMr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen of Asheville, N. C. are visiting * Mrs. James Allen, Old State Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones of . Dal ton. Ca. visited relatives on Shoal Creek over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of Atlanta , Ga. are spending some time with her grand mother, Mrs. T. F. Self. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan son and family of Pack Moun tain spent Siatday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weaver. 4-H Dress Revue All 4-H girls carrying die Sewing Project are eligible tq participate In the county 4-H Dress Revue to be held at the Murphy Library, 1:30 P.M., June 12; Miss Betty Jo Lyso who has joined the Home Agents 'Staff for the summer vtull be In charge of the Dress Revue. During this week Miss Lyso will visitmany4-Hglrls who have Indicated an Interest and assist them with their work. This is an excellent op portunity for any 4-H member interested in sewing to learn a great deal as well as fur nish excellent competition for those who have had previous experience In Dress Revues. Anyone interested-parents, friends alike are cordially invited to attend the Dress Revue. Memorial University. Mr. Munsey a graduate of Clair boume County High School, is a senior at Lincoln Memorial University. After their wedding trip the couple will live in NewTazel well, Tenn. It Stideats Top [ Performers > your hearts while performing , t their original majorette r routine. e This elementary school is I known throughout this district , I for its Glee Club. The Glee . Club consists of 15 boys and f girls ages 7 through 11. I ! Miss Smith has been a member of the Martin Creek '? School faculty for the past S ' years. She plans to return to Western Carolina College this < ' fall to resume her studies as i > a major In Music Education. FOR RENT Furnished Apartment Trailer Space WILL PULL AND PLACE TRAILER BEN PALMER VE 7-3113 /// - le "They always try to serve the ladles first." Ingram & Gulley Gulf Service : "Where Customers Send 3 Their Friends." 3 Murphy - VE7-9644 3 to* most repoint work ? ONE COAT COVERS! ? REQUIRES NO PRIMER! ? PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! BUY NOW and Save OVER 20% SPECIAL LOW PRICE en famous Pittsburgh FOR UMITEO TIME ONLY! (wmUM* in WUu, mi IvMni.iiwi Wktit, m4 IhiInm >?4j mtai M Murphy Hardware Company ZBEHEXE Gray Insurance Agency AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE - Protect your tight to drive and yourself against financial loss. FIRE INSURANCE - Protect your home and other property by adequate Insurance. GENERAL, INSURANCE ? T. C. CRAY, Agent Telephone 2701 Hoyesville, N.C. WHAT'S THE PRICE of the | EH home and heated indoor swimming pool being given away on Bill Culien's TV show "The Price Is Right". N 8C- ? ? Wednesday even i ngs. r* ?mm m m ASK THE MAN WHO BUILDS HE MAY KNOW Visit our I EH display at: Valley Dab Homes, Int. Highway 106. Sooth Toccoa , Ga. fi ?, and VfllUy DaU Hosts, Ik. Clayton Terrace Clayton, Oa.

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