Mtrt W. CtMrs
Makti Htatr Kali
Appllcatlta fllaK
Norman. Otta. ? A Deal
of 2,088 ? total a mad* ta
honor roll (or ta 1962 spring
somas ar at ta Umvarsity of
Oklahoma, annotmced Dr.
George L. Croaa, OU
president.
To bs eligible (or ta honor
roll, a acta student must have
an overall B pads averse* la
a minimum of 12 credit hours
?id moat not have a "Falling
or Iacomplats" mark In any
Iaculded on ta honor roll
was Robert William Conors of
GOOD NEWS!
MOTHERS!
aii
COLLINS
CRAIN
CO.
MURPHY, N.C.
LAST 3 DAYS!
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
JULY 19-20-21
10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
by Kiddit Fotos
GET A HUGE $
1U14WALI
I PORTRAIT jj yogi chili
Full Pom - Children of All Ages
You Choose From Several Poms
Pictures Delivered At Colllns-Craln
After They're Taken
COLLINS-CRAIN COMPANY
COMMISSIONERS
CLOE MOORE
FRANCIS BOURNE. J*.
OR. WM. R. OOSSETT
C. B. JOHNMN. Cum
MCKUVKft ft IDWARD9, ATTORNBYS
COMMISSIONERS
W. A. SINGLETON
JOHN JORDAN
ALVIN BUCHANAN
Town of lyiurpiiy
L. L. MASON. Mayor
MURPHY. NORTH CAROLINA
Notice-Water Rate
At the regular board meeting on July 9th the board set the tax rate for 1962-63
at $1.67 per $100.00 valuation: Also the following water rates were set:
WATER RATES:
Inside City Limits:
Residential:
3,000 gallon $3.Q0
4,000 gallon $3.50
5,000 gallon $3.75
6,000 gallon $4.00
7,000 gallon $4.25
8.000 gallon $4.50
9,000 gallon $4.75
10,000 gallon $5.00
Outside City Limits:
Residential:
3,000 gallon $3.50
4,000 gallon $4.00
5,000 gallon $4.45
6,000 gallon $4.90
7,000 gallon $5.30
8,000 gallon $5.70
9,000 gallon $6.10
10,000 gallon $6.50
Each additional thousand gallon $.20
Each additional thousand gallon $.30
Commercial:
3,000 gallon $3.50
4,000 gallon $4.00
5,000 gallon $45.0
5,000 gallon $4.50
6,000 gallon $4.80
7,000 gallon $5.10
8,000 gallon $5.40
9,000 gallon $5.70
10,000 gallon $6.00
Commercial:
3,000 gallon $4.50
4,000 gallon $5.00
5,000 gallon $5.50
6,000 gallon $5.95
7,000 gallon $6.40
8,000 gallon $6.85
9,000 gallon $7.30
10,000 gallon $7.75
Each additional thousand gallon $.25
Each additional thousand gallon $.35
SENATOR
SAM ERYIN
* SAYS *
Washington ? The Sanaa
Permanent Subcommittee on
Lnvesdgatlooa haa continued
In probe Into the activities of
Bills Sol Sana and the De
partment of Agriculture. The
value of this Congressional
hearing
strand
already In that re
gulations have been tlghnnert
ig> so that this sort of conduct
concerning allotments should
not be repealed again. All of the
evidence tana betore ate
Commit*##, of which 1 am a
member. Indicate* that every
thing which haa happened ha*
bean the reault primarily of a
bad aet of regulation*. Regu
lation* like law* improve with
experience. At the dm* the
Bate* caae developed the
power a> pa*a on allotment*
was veamd in Cotnty ASC
committees at tha local level
with no review by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Wash
ington. I understand that the
Department has taken amps
through new regulations to
correct this situation.
Withholding Tax -- The
Senate Finance Committee
last week voted 10-5 to delete
the provision In the Tax Re
vision Bill relating *> the
withholding of Income taxes
on Interest and dividends.
Air Lines Strike -- It now
qipears that leglsladon will
be necessary to end the strike
which has grounded planes of
the Eastern Air Lines. This
strike Is staged by 575 mem
bers of the Flight Engineers
Union. Ithas tided about 17,500
other employees of the
Eastern Air Lines and Incon
venienced the traveling public
beyond measure. The strike Is
Jurisdictional in nature, and
apparently arises out of the
demand of the Flight Engin
eers Union that the third Job
In the three man crew of the
big Jet planes should be con
trolled by It rather than by
the Pilots Union. Legislation
Is justified for two reasons.
First, because the public and
employees and the families of
employees ought not ID suffer
irreparable damages as a re
sult of what Is essentially a
fight between two unions. Con
tests between two unions for
the right 9 represent em
ployees engaged In a common
enterprise ought to be settle
by the votes of such employ
ess ? not by Jurisdictional
strikes. Jurisdictional strikes
ought to be outlawed in trans
portation Industries as they
have been In other activities.
Second, the airlines are In
the real sense public utilities
operating under public fran
chises. The Senate Committee
on Commerce and the Senate
Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare are planning
legislation to deal with the
situation. I expect to support
whatever legislative proposal
seems best.
Appropriations Dispute - The
Senate-House feud over pro
tocol has blocked all passage
of appropriation bills up to
now. Last Friday a com
promise proposal to work out
differences that have arisen
between the two Appropriat
ions Committlees failed to
bring agreement of the two
bodies. It is understood that
the conferees will meet again
this week to attempt to Iron
out a disagreement In order
to permit billions of dollars
necessary for government
operations to be approved by
Congress. The controversy
which arose this session Is
an extremely unfortunate mat
ter. Up to now custom has
dictated that appropriation
bills should originate In the
House but that the Chairman
ship of these meetings should
be presided over by the senior
Committee Senator.
fin y a y em en t J n nou n cell
Mrs. Cell* Foster, of Anderson, SouthCarollna. andformerly
of Murphy, announces the engagement of her daughter, Louella,
to Malcolm Fredrick Fell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E.
Fell, Sr., of Pensacola. Florida.
The bride elect attended Murphy High School before moving
to Paducah, Kentucky. She will graduate from Grady Memorial
Hospital School of Professional Nursing in Atlanta, Georgia,
on August 22, 1962.
The bridegroom to be Is a graduate of Pensacola High
School and is presently associated with Hemperley's Funeral
Home In East Point, Georgia.
The wedding will take place In the John Goddard Memorial
Chapel at Grady Hospital on August 23, 1962, at four o'clock
In the afternoon. Following the honeymoon, the newlyweds will
reside in East Point, Georgia.
Wagon Train
Rodeo Draws
Big Crowd
TelUco Plains - - Over
10,000 people witnessed
Telllco's first annual pro
fessional Rodeo. Ten states
were represented among the
list of contestants. With the
top money winner J.B.Gibson
of Houston, Texas taking home
$504.00 in his Jeans. Saturday
nights attendance was so great
many people were unable *>
see the Rodeo.
Plans are now being made
for next years Rodeo to be
held further back near the hill
side where a crowd of 5,000
or more could be easily ac
commadated. Also four lanes
of traffic into the parking area
will be open to accommodate
3,000 cars.
Over 100 wagons and 500
horseback riders left Sunday
morning following Saturday
nltes rodeo performance for
their annual trek over the
mountains into North Carolina.
This years wagon train was
considered the best one yet.
At meeting on return of the
Wagon Train, rodeo and wagon
train officials agreed on going
all out next year to make every
possible effort for the conven
ience of spectators and fans
who make a celebration of this
kind possible.
The people of TelllcoPlains
say, "See you all next year."
Jtrry Pvlllfa
Conaissioaed
2ad Lienteiaat
Lackland AFB, Texas-Jerry
C. Pulllum, 23 of Andrews,
N, C? has been commissioned
a second lieutenant In the
United States Air Force upon
graduation from Officer
Training School here.
Lieutenant Pulllum was
selected for the training
course through competitive
examinations with other
college graduates. He re
ceived his B. S. degree In
civil engineering from North
Carolina State College prior
to entering the Air Force In
March.
The lieutenant Is being re
assigned to McConnell AFB,
Kan. A graduate of Andrews
High School, he Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs.GalushaPulllum
of Andrews.
la Service
Jimmy Davwoport, Aviation
Machinist Mala Third Claaa
* 316 Adama Street. College
?ark. Georgia Member of
Maval Air Reeerve Petrol
Squadron 671 attached* Naval
Mr Station Atlanta. Marietta.
Daorgla la participating lnhla
mnual aummer training at the
Maval Air Station. Brunswick.
Maine. While here Davenport
Miose job in the squadron la
>onar Operator la helping the
?quadrat maintain a high atale
if readiness in ?earching for
?id destroying enemy sub
marines. With the lare Rus
sian threat this is a very vital
link in our nadon'a defense.
Reservist Davenport, hus
band of the former Miss Dixie
Long of Hayesvllle, North
Carolina. Is employed by Delta
Air Lines, Inc. Atlanta. Ca.
as Mechanic.
Aa a Navy "Weekend War
rior" in VP-671 Davenport at
tends training drills at the
Atlanta Naval Air Station one
week-end per month and par
ticipates in a two weeks active
duty training cruise annually.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Haig Davenport, of
Hayesvllle.
Commander George Gar
Jner Dunn, U. S, Navy, has
lolned the Defense General
>iqq>ly Center, Richmond, Va.,
as Chief of Hand Tools
Division Procurement Dir
ectorate.
Commander Dunn comes to
Richmond after having served
In the Navy school system for
the past four Years. From
April 1958 through June 1961.
he served as Administrative
Services Officer at the Navy
Supply Corps School, Athens,
Ca. In July 1961 he reversed
his role and became a student
at the Naval Post graduate
School, Monterey, Calif ..from
which he came id his present
position.
Dunn, a native of New Jer
sey, was educated at the Uni
versity of South Carolina and
the United States Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings
Point, New York.
He is married to the former
Maureen Lovlngood and they
have two children, Kathryn
?id Robert.
Fort Eustis, Va. - Army
Specialist Four Jimmy L.
Burrell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Burrell, Route 2, Murphy
N. C. is a member of the 63rd
Transportation Company which
la providing administrative
and logistical support for the
cadets of die U. S. Military
Academy at West Point. N.Y.,
?hiring their annual Summer
training program.
Specialist Burrell, a driver
In the company which is
regularly located at Fort
Eusds, Va., entered the Army
in 1958.
The 23-year -old soldier
attended Cherokee County
High School.
Fort Benj amin Harrison, Ind.
--Army Pvt. Larry J. Mc
Guire, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McGuire, Andrews, N.
C., recently completed the
personnel administration
specialist course at The Ad
jutant General's School, Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
McGuire received in
struction In the fundamentals
of administration, personnel
management, staff organi
zation, records management
and the Army personnel sys
tem.
He entered the Army last
January and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S.C.
The 18-year-old soldier is
a 1961 graduate of Andrews
High School
A Christian Is a follower of
Christ.
To follow Christ, one must
first know what He taught.
Many people say He taught
many auierent nungs. who is
right?
One thing Is ' sure. They
can't all be right. It Is most
important thatwe find the truth.
It happened 100 YEARS ago
The oldest incorporated trade association in the country,
the United States Brewers Association, was organized in
1862 . . . the same year that
IN NORTH CAROLINA 2,000 ill equipped Confederates made a
gallant defense of Roanoke Island against 15,000 Union invaders
with an armada of 80 vessels Rations of beer were enjoyed by
soldiers of both armies during the war ?iust as North Carolinians
today continue to find pleasure in beef.
For then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage
pf moderation But beer means more than en|oy<
ment to our state. The Brewing Industry contrib
jtes more than 8 million tax dollars to North
Carolina each year? money that helps support our
hospitals, schools, and highways.
TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States
Brewers Association still works constantly to as
sure maintenance of high standards of quality and
propriety wherever beer and ale are served.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES
BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC
Raleigh
electric home
freezer
for the
, gourmet
1 on a
^budget!
With an electric food freezer, you can
stash away seasonal bargains in foods ?
and enjoy them all the more when prices
are high.
Keep choice foods fresh for good eat
ing any time . . . see your dealer for your
electric food freezer now.
MURPHY
ELECTRIC
POWER BOARD
DEAL AND SAVE NOW DURING
DODGE DIVIDEND DAYS
SENSATIONAL SUMMER SAVINGS! Ow iww Mr mIm ara
soaring and oo'ra pasting tha savings an ta yau. Wa*va gat a
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Dodgt In itoek-high-lint, tow-lint, right down tht lint. Ntw'i
tht timt to savt during DODGE DIVIDEND DAYS! Ifo i
tntor to own a ntw Dodgo. Sot us today.
DOOQE DART 4*4. Dart is sized right in the middle^ the big and little. It's easy to
handle and park. Also, the 440 gives you the biggest standard sis or V8 engine of
any car near its nze or price. The luiury is magnificent All-vinyl upholstery, fold-down
center armrest up front, and sill-to-siH carpeting. All standard. Drive a Dart now.
COMPACT DOME. If you want a compact that does
mora than just save gas, Lancer is your answer. It sizzles
from start to stop. Get in dn a DIVIDEND DEAL now.
?ra uvwn 1.11*1 um ?*u. uusiommaae ror me Dig
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big power. Big in everything but price. Drive one now.
PICK A SIZE
PICK* D0D6E
E.C. MOORE
207 VnlUv RivAr Avaaiia
Murphy, N.C.