Mmpky RmnMUx (Mfflft C
SAVE
Tim, Labor, Moaoy
VI 74504
STOCK YOUR FREEZER DURING OUR "SURER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED
"STOCK YOUR FREEZER" BEEF SALE
? "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
I
Porterhouse
> T-BONE
YOUR
CHOICE
?
LI.
85
Boneless
TOP or BOTTOM
? LB.
BONELESS RIB STEAKS
CHUCK BLADE STEAKS
u.
9 PRICES IN THIS AO ARE EFFECTIVE THHOUGH SATURDAY. MARCH 2
? "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Chuck Lb 59c
Boneless Brisket Lb 59c CnllCK
Boneless Shoulder Lb 65c Blade
? 7-INCH CUT STANDING 0
LB.
FIRST 4-RIB CUT lb 69c
Sth & 6H1 RIB CUT lb. 63c
"SURER-RIGHT" FRESHLY
'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
GROUND BEEF Boneless Stew "? 59c
3 ? *1.14 25 m *8.75 -----
WHITE LILY FLOUR ..10 Ik. bo? . . .$1.19
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BRAIN FED
STOCK YOUR FREEZER REEF
HINDQUARTER POUND AVS. Lb 53c
SIDE OF BEEF nwno *vg Lb. 43c
FOREQUARTER pound avs Lb 37c
BEEF ROUND POUND AVS. Lb 55c
BEEF ARM CHUCK pAh? SL Lb. 39c
FULL BEEF LOIN POUND AVS. Lb 65c
BEEF SHORT LOIN^i^ Lb 69c
Beef Sirloin Butt a"6 u>. 65c
? 10-INCH CUT 2S to 30-LB. AVG.
BEEF RIBS - 55c
F
I!
m..
^??.:-v:."======
YOUR
CHOICE
MM Pi
1 49# 14. I* LB.
SPECIAL!
*3*
AlP BRAND
PINEAPPLE
#uceo 59c
CRUSHED 2 4g?= 49c
SWEET POTATOES 4-29*
LAKE FIRM LETTUCE 2 ? 29c
WHITE POTATOES 10 a 35c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 8 & 55c FRESH MUSHROOMS 3 $1.00
MARVEL ICE CREAM "cT 49c
SULTANAS CORN 9 ? $1.00
COtip STREAM PINK
1-lb.
55'
LIQUID DCTIRGKNT
37c^63c
PREMIUM DUZ fiMS 99c
MR. CLEAN - 39c' 69c
THRILL
LIQUID DETERGENT
l-Pt. ft
O*. Can 03C
MY-T-FINE
PUDDINGS
10c
IVORY SNOW
35c 85c
COMET RICE
Long Grain 19c
1*45. jH?5<
? SHORT GRAIN ?
18c 2p^l43c
I -
L
IVORY SOAP
4^27c
IVORY SOAP
10c
Medium
Btr
CAMAY SOAP I
2"sf'2lc
Selectiae Strfict
MURPHY - jo* Barry Hydn
has fa*** dsdarad dattaqum
fay toed drdt board No. 20.
Charoka* County, N. C. Aay
roglstraol d*clar*dd*Uaqu*n'
Is sito)*ct to lmmadUto In
duction tattoos fas can satis -
factortly clear th* daUnquaocy
alto to* mtnbari ot to* tocai
board.
Aay p*r*oo knowing Jo*
Barry Hyde's addrati should
notify to* local board Im
madlataly, or hava him to do
so, according to Prmikl* W.
Roberson. Clark.
Harman H. Watt la
'Highly In Favor
Of More Taxes For
Road Construction'
RALEIGH
lerman H. Vni of <
oiaity, who says Ms poMucsl
If# as a leglslamr Is s aids
liursday. Pah. U,Nteii
ue of mors (mass for bo tor
oods. according to a ss>ry
y Doug Road, AohavUla Cld
Ha warns roads built.
Ho ecknowledgea the flnan
lal straits of tha Stale Hlgh
ray Cotnir lsslon.
Ha cut through tha clouds
f uncertainty as ? how is
lnd mora money la soma Oat
federations *> tha House
loads Commltssa, of which
w's a member, at Its first
issslon Thursday.
It may have surprised tha
democratic majority to hear
lapubilcan businessman Wast
lay It. but his solution is die
unds shortage was short and
heoredcally simple:
Mora tanas. '
Tones to provide a con
tinuing source of revenue for
road building. A revenue base
that would grow as the need
lor roads grows each year.
West said he favored in
creased license plate or gas
iline tones.
"I'm in favor of getting
more money for roads regard
less of the political conse
quences." he said. "1 want K>
lee some roads while I'm still
alive."
In an Interview just aftar
the commltssa session. West
said if his proposal "is poll
deal dynamite, it doesn't
bother me."
The state, he said. Is con
tinually confronted with the
"dire need" for roads and
never sufficient funds with
which to build them.
"We're running the State
Highway Commission with a
budget based on revenue from
license plates sales that hasn't
changed in 25 years. Truck
license tag costs are the same
as they ?m 1C
ago. Hm tax on
10 la 15
capt for a ooa par oaot lo
ta tbo a am* as It
woo 30 yam ass," ha said.
"But the trucfca ora tearing
up. Tha costof coa
roeda haa gooo iq>
iy.
And dw oaad haa pooa ig>
100 par coot to that
parted of time."
The 1965 Gaoeral As
sembly, Waat said. "Haa an
obligation a> tha pooplo of
North Carolina to do sotne
1C I raoUaa that
bills tradtttonally are
Is
stUl groat."
Waat Bid tha oommltaaa
"this la probably my laat
term hero" Mid later said "It
may or may not be my laat
trip to Raleigh as a legislator
from CharokaoCoiBty.Be that
aa tt may, I'm highly In favor
of doing something along these
lines to raise aome extra
revenue, 80 there will be a
continuing increase of reve
nue for the State Highway
Commlaatoo aid so that the
roads wouldba continually Im
proved and maintained."
West mads no direct re
ference to a statement issued
Wettoesday by two Democrat
state senaBrs, Robert P.
Morgan of Shelby and William
P. Saundera of Southern Pines
advocating a statewide votson
a $200 million road hood Is
sue and promising legislation
to Implement tha proposal.
But Wast said that while
"a bond issue would be de
sirable B meet aome of our
pressing needs right now, ooce
the money Is raised and spent,
we will have created even
one mora drain on the reve
"There's no question in my
mind." he added, "that the
present revenue structure Just
Isn't adequate. And I want B
go on record as favoring doing
something about It now."
Only yesterday
30 YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY 24, 1933
The Bank of Murphy,
berokee County's oldest
inking institution, closed Its
oors Tuesday, Feb. 14, and
l now in the hands of Gur
ey P. Hood, State Commis
loner of Banks, for llquld
don.
The Bank of Murphy was
rganized in 1898 and began
uslness in 1899. For a long
Lme ltwas the strongestbank
ag institution in this part of
he State. It closed onNovem
er 21, 1929, and reopened
n March 2, 1930.
Harry P. Cooper returned i
ome last Saturday from a
nislness trip K) Raleigh. i
Miss Leila Posey spent '
he weekend at Knoxvllle and
'linton, Tenn.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson was the
[uest of her daughar.Mrs.K.
I. Barclay on laat Wednesday
it Copperhlll, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Wilson and little daughter,
Innle Jean left last week for
loyseon. Ga? where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Leila Dickey and lit
tle son. Frank, left Tuesday
For a visit to Sylva and Ashe
rtlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brendle
announce the birth of a son,
Adam, on December 18.
20 YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY 25, 1943
Misses Leila sod Kate Hay
es were business visitors In
Ha yea villa Saturday.
Karl A. Olson. Robert Barn
?tt, Clinton Getty, Miss Addle
Mae Cook, and Miss Hannah
riylton of Farner, Tenn., were
business visitors In Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Barclay and
children of CopperhlU, Tenn..
spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Barclay s mother, Mrs.
J. W. Thompson.
Waller Carrlnger of Dah
lonega, Ga? spent last week
end with Ma mother, Mrs.
Ruth Carrlnger.
Mrs. Burt Savage and Mrs.
Don Gentry entertainedjotndy
at the home of Mrs. savage
In East Murphy Saturday
afternoon honoring their sons,
Tommy Savage and Tommy
Gentry on their seventh btrdi
day anniversaries.
Mrs. Fred Wood of Knox
ville, Tenn, has bean visit
ing Ms sister, Mrs. Lillian
Gheen. Mrs. Wood is ths for
mer Miss Irsns Champion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick
ey of Murphy amoisme the
Mrth of a son, Feb. 21, at
Petrle Hospital.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Man they of
Murphy, Feb. 23. in Petrle
Hospital. Mrs. Msndmey is
Moors, deughur of Mr.
Mrs. B. C. Moors.
10 YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY 26, 1953
Ths Mupby
ball Mam, third
of the Smoky
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton G.
I vie and children, Susanna and
Greer, and Mrs. Ivle's
mother, Mrs. Lone Greer, of
Atlanta, returned Wednesday
from a vacation spent In Ft.
Pearce, Dayton? Beach, and
Hollywood, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mat
to x, Harry and Phil and Mrs.
James B. Ward attended the
ice show in Asheville Satur
day night.
Mrs. W. M. Lay and son,
Billy Max, and Mrs. Everett
English and daughter, Peggy,
spent Tuesday in Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Of
MURPHY - Mr*. Valina
>*
SSSl faulty. T?:
located la a
Mn,
_ OR Of
faculty
at Bight
ad art?id In
by a all sail
la ? bach yw
It baloagsd is Phillip Petrol
?nt Cong?yl)
At Wsyiad Collaga la
Pladavtew. Tsaaa, Mrs. Burch
a member of tha^coUajs
by plan, slngtag In almost
ovary at?. She rocotvsd her
B. 8. dagra majoring la
apacfa ad education ad
rating Who'a WhotnAmarlca
Collages andUnlarsliia. She
also sorted at Oklahoma Unl
varalty In Norman. Olda.. and
University In lndlana
Har vary first Job after
Collaga brought hor a>
Murphy. N. C? as Mlnlslsr
of Music ad Education with
tha First Baptist Church In
19S1-19S2.
Altar moving bars aha
locamd a room with Mrs. Hod
ges and (How lucky can a girl
be?) who lived next door but
Doyla C. (Buddy) Burch. whom
aba married in 1953. Dr.
Burch. a practicing Chiro
practic Physician, is the an
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Doyle
Burch of Burch Moors.
Mrs. Burch taught two years
at Martin's Creek, two years
The Week
Mm. V?Im Barak
?I Ml elementary echool In
Indianapolis, and for dm paat
throe years haa been a faculty
member In the English Da
it of Murphy High
Mrs. Burch aaya best of all
she likes to sing, which she
Is frequandy asked to do at
weddings, funerals, civic
gatherings, and chapel pro
grams. She renders a worth
while service as the com
munity with her talents. Her
greatest outside Interest la
her church. However, she Is
an avid football fan, and her
ebullient enthusiasm and con
genial personality are
especially recognizable on the
sidelines cheering the Bulldogs
on id victory.
Methodist Circles Meet
CIRCLE 1
MURPHY - Ctrda 1 of the
Flret Methodist Church met
la the Men's Bible Claaeroom
on Tuesday evening, Feb. 19,
with Mrs. Jack McGulre and
Mrs. Charles Hyatt as host
Mrs. Cheater Dodson,
chairman, presided over the
business. Miss Shirley Smith
gave the scripture reeding,
after which Mrs. Virginia
Scroggs gave the program on
"Crusade for Scholars." The
meeting closed with prayer.
During the social hour the
refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs. Sylvia
Waggoner, Mrs. Helen Dickey,
Mrs. Betty Westmoreland,
Mrs. Bdythe Howard, Mrs.
Teresa Nugent, Mrs. Judy
Lovlngood, Mrs. Pauline Brit
tain, Mrs. Ann WUklns, Mrs.
Lynn Dodson, Mrs. Virginia
Scroggs, Mrs. Blva Blake
more, Mrs. Kathy Stewart,
Mrs. Lorraine Martin, and
Miss Shirley Smith.
to the following: Mrs. W. P.
Odom, Mrs. Ktte Evans, Mrs.
Joe Phaig), Mrs. J. H. Hamp
ton, Mrs. Dick Richards, Mrs.
H. E. Bishop, Mrs. Fannie
Ramsey, Mrs. Howard Martin,
Misses Ada Harshaw, and also
A dell a Meroney, and Mrs.
W. H. Taylor.
CIRCLE IV
MURPHY - Mrs. Merle
Chvls was hostess to Circle
IV of the First Methodist
Church In her home Tuesday
morning, Feb. 19.
Mrs. R. C. Fuller, assistant
chairman, presided over the
business dining the absence of
the chairman. Mrs. Fuller
also gave the program on
"Study of Prayer." The meet
ing was closed with prayer.
During the social hour, the
hostess served refreshments
to the following: Mrs. V. L.
Wilson, Mrs. George Dyer,
Mrs. Katherlne Weils, Mrs.
R. C. Fuller, and Miss Mary
Akin.
CIRCLE in
MURPHY - Circle Ul of the
First Methodist Church met
la the Men's Bible Classroom
on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19,
with Mrs. R. A. Martin as
hOSKSS.
Mrs. Howard Martin pre
sided over the business In the
absence of the chairman. Mrs.
Fannie Ramsey gave the pro
gram on "United Nations."
The masting was closed with
prayer by Mrs.J.H.Hampton.
During the social hour the
hostess served refreshments
EAR DROPS for softening
wax. Use In softening ear wax.
Gently warm contents and ap
ply a few drops daily in each
ear for several successive
days. Now at Mauney Drug
Co. in Murphy.
INSTANT MEDICATED
VAPOR from Congestaid room
vaporizer. Feal Instant relief
from congestion of colds, hay
fever symptoms. Special di
rections for croupy coughs of
colds, night coughing. Mauney
Drug Co. In Murphy.
ATTENTION
FARMERS
We Now Carry A Complete Line 01
Tobecco Supplies lidading.. . .
* Plait Bid Fertilizer
* Gases For Tobacco Beds
* Caavas Covers
* Tobacco Bed Covers
* Tobacco Seed
* Tobacco Fertilizer
We Can Fill All Your ASC Orders. Including
Ammonium Nitrate, Fertilizer, lime, and Seed.
We Carry A Fill Line 01
I
Burpee 6arden Seeds,
Lava Fertilizer, and Grass Seed.
Stiles Produce Co.
137-2519 Tennessee Si. Mnrpky, N. C.|