Wall of i
Noise I
^SUZANNE PIESHETTC Tt HARDIN
00R0THY PROLINE SSS^mr
Do ? bl ? Fiitiri
hVV }
fit
? jji-GUN
.SI FIGHT
at COMANCHE CREEK 1
Friday, Saturday
March 1 3 and 14
r enfioa fiuitsi
VV KMBI NESnn
WUttmiNS VICTOR B?OOKS
v? __ Aa AU.ICO ARTISTS
Late Skow
Saturday
March 14
Henn Theatre
HERE IS A
MOTION
PICTURE
THAT MAY
CHANGE
YOUR WHOLE
WAY OF
SHOPPING!
9
The boss s daughter doesn't wear
but she's treat to toy with
in the Toy Department.
Kr. ..
life?
T'A'11
"JIU ST. JOHN
? z
RAY JOHN AGNES
Walston McGiver MnnRFHFAn Toucan'
i. ? TLaiilrft Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
henn ineaire March 15, 16, and 17
Henn Theatre
Thursday, March 13, Last
Big Night - LAWRENCE OF
ARABIA.
Friday and Saturday, March
IS and 14 - Double Feature
Audle Murphy in GUN FIGHT
plus WALL OF NOISE.
Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day, March IS, 16, and 17
Jexry Lewis In WHO'S MIND
ING THE STORE.
Wednesday and Thurs
day, March IS and 19 - Brlg
ltte Bardot In PLEASE,
NOT NOW!
Late Show Saturday
"Life In Danger" at
10:45 p.m., Mar. 14
Murphy 64
Drive-In
Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday, March 13, 14 and
15 - Double Feature - CAP
TAIN SINDBAD plus THE
YOUNG AND THE BRAVE.
METRO -GOLDWYN- MAY [ n*m
A KING BROTHERS PRODUCTION
LEGEND'S MIGHTIEST MR
.. HIS GREATEST ADVENTURE!
Heroism
knows
noage
METRO
XDWYN
MAYER
AH AC. LYLES PRODUCTION
Ywm
RORY CALHOUN
WILLIAM BENDIX
i-riaay, Saturday, Sunday
March 13, 14, and 15
Murphy 64 Drive-In
Our Anniversary Celebration Means
Bargain Buys Jt HOWELL S
10 Ounce Size JFG Instant
IV U U III C Jill
Coffee
^^Beef
Patties 3
WHOLE
% Cut Up
V25t
JJ t / /
FRESH BREASTS 39(
FRESH WHOLE-LEGS 35 <
BACKS, WINGS NECKS etc. 10*
$4 29
Winter Garden
POT PIES 2 '?> 31c
SALT 3 V.::; 25*
Sugar ? 1 ? 65t 1 i ?
YELLOW ONIONS 1 9t
MAYONNAISE SET 29*
FLOUR - i
Apple
Sauce
White House
#303 Cans
2 FOR 33t
Tea
Uptons Instant
1 1/2 Ox. Pkg.
37$
Scott's Big Roll
Towels
Pink or Yellow
2 For i 43t
N.B.C. Premium
Crackers
I lb Box
3U
NEXT DOOR
TO
POST OFFICE
HOWELL'S
SUPER MARKET j
iHome Owned - Thrifty - Friendly - Moder
Phon#
Murphy
Letter To The Editoi
Dear Sir:
In reply to your recent edi
torial on the use of Unmark
ed Patrol Cars, let me point
out the following Information:
1. General SUtute 20-190
(in part) states that not less
than 19% of the motor ve
hicles operated by the State
Highway Patrol shall be paint
ed a uniform color of Black
and Silver. This leaves only
a small portion of the cars
unmarked.
2. For the laws of any state
to be effective they must be
enforced. Records will show
that the unmarked cars are
effective in an enforcement
program. Marked cars slow
down a speeding driver only a
short distance and then he re
sumes his speeding on the
highways, a Potential Killer.
3. All unmarked cars are
equipped with a red light
(dash mounted) and a siren.
At night the siren must be
used to halt a motorist on the
highway.
4. When traveling motorists
and tourists see the signs
"Unmarked Police Cars Pa
trolling" it gives him fair
warning that if he violates the
law he is subject to arrest.
He will then be on the look
out for speed limits, stop signs
and passing zones. He keeps
in mind that a State Trooper
in an unmarked vehicle may
be watching him.
5. The primary function of
the State Highway Patrol is
to enforce the Motor Vehicle
Laws of N. C. and protect the
motoring public by doing so.
With our ever increasing traf
fic we must use everything
available to keep our death
toll down. Unmarked cars , ra
dar, speed watches, camera
cars, and checking stations
are some of the many things
used in a traffic law enforce
ment program.
Let me assure you, and your
readers, that the State High
way Patrol does not, nor has
not used a quota system. I
think die investigation will
prove this. Thank youfor your
interest in Highway Safety,
and for your comments on die
Patrol.
Sincerely,
Trooper D. W. Reavis
NCHP, Murphy. N. C.
Jury List .
(Cont'd From Front Page)
nes Luther, and Leonard
Sharp.
From Culberson: C. C.
Forrister, Newt Gibson, Jack
Garrett, James CordeU, V. C.
Anderson, James Edgar New
man, and Alvln Raper.
From Marble: Bruce Luns
ford, Cecil Phillips, Wesley
T other ow, Hershel Stiles and
Dale Palmer.
Others for the first week
include: Wendell Ulm of
T opt on, Allen Luther and Har
ley Adams of Farner; Allen
Bryson and J. A. Morley of
Unaka and James M. Cook,
Copper hill.
Jurors for the second week
Include:
From Murphy: Luther Bur
gess, Willie Glvens, Floyd
Wilcox, Orman Stegall, Fred
Zimmerman, Hedded Stiles,
Lloyd O'Detl, William B. Kep
hart, Frank Ramsey, V ester
Kent, Mrs. Cecil Mills, W. R.
Thompson, Sam Capps, Gen
eral Davis, Wade Ashe, Eldon
Allen, Anthony Arthur, and A.
J. Farmer.
From Andrews: Clyde Der
reberry, Mrs. Ernest Burnett,
Charley Rogers, James c.
Sharp, and Elden Hicks.
From Marbles Kenneth Rog
ers, Lee Collins, Ernest Com,
Stokes Minor, and Charley
Stalcup.
From Culberson: Otis Ste
wart, and F. H. Little.
Others for (he second week
include Bayless Morros of
Unaka, Lester Ledford and
Clyde Trantham of Copper
hill, and Royal Mason and G.
B. Godfrey of Topton.
MEMBERS OF MURPHY GIRL SCOUT Troop 211 have saturated the town with Girl Scout
Cookies during the sale just completed, and sold more cookies than any oher local troop. Top
salesgirl in the winning troop was Dennette Hubbard, (fourth from the right, front row), s* ligh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard. She sold 102 boxes. Jenny Newton (third from the right,
second row), daughter of Mr. and Mrs.M.L. Newton was second highest with sales of 79 boxes.
The Troops' leader is Mrs. M. L. Newton (R). Assistant leaders are Mrs. James Hubbard,
(third row, L), and Mrs. Breece Breland (top left). Miss Sheila Sneed (top center) is a helper
in the Troop. This week Girl Scout week is being observed, and members of local troops
attended Church in uniform last Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Hoover return
ed home Sunday after spend
ing several days with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Hoover and Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Haney, Jr., and son,
Mark, of Winston Salem.
-M
-M
Mr. and Mrs. John David
son accompanied the Lone
some Travellers, Jan David
son, Knox Singleton, Perry
Brown and Allen Mashburn
to Asheville to appear at
the Folk Festival try-outs to
be held in Asheville on April
Card Of Thanks
HAYESVILLE - We wish
to thank our many friends for
their kind thoughts, sym
pathy, prayers, and for the ,
lovely flowers during our
trouble. We appreciate all.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Ashe
and Shelia
33-ltp ).
I /vie Funeral Home
' Murphy- Andrews-Hay tsvillt
MRS. OMA MCCRAY
HAYESVILLE - Mrs. Omi
Jane McCray, 83, of Rt. 4,
died in a Murphy hospital on
Tuesday, March 3, after a long
illness.
She was a native of Unicoi
County, Tern., a daughter of
the late William and Rebecca
Briggs Stockton, and a
member of Sweetwater Bap
tist Church.
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Mina Sanders, Mrs.
Lena Chance, and Mrs. Ester
Robinson, all of Hayes ville;
four sons, Theron, Nathan, and
the Rev. Willard McCray, all
of Hayesville, and Norman
McCray of Brasstown; two
sisters, Mrs. Docie Edwards
and Mrs. Verdie Crane, both
of Burns ville; three brothers,
Ed of Tennessee, Luther of
Virginia and Euless Stockton
of Flag Pond, Tern.; 56 grand
children, 69 great-grand
children, and one great-great
grandchild.
Services were held at 2:00
p.m. Thursday at Sweetwater
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Bert Ledford and
the Rev. Odie Rogers officiat
ed and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Everett,
Herbert and Arlin McCray,
Kenneth chance, Dayton Sand
ers, and Lowell Presnell.
Ivle Funeral Home was in
charge.
DAVID L. MASON
NANTAHALA - David L.
Mason, 75, died at 2 a.m.
Monday, March 9, In an And
rews Hospital after a two
weeks illness.
A native of Macon County,
he was the son of the late
Joseph L. and Carolyn For
rester Mason. He was a mem
ber of Old Brlartown Baptist
Church.
Surviving are six sisters,
Mrs. Dora Grindstaff and Mrs.
Elsie Mclntlre of Robblnj
vllle, Mrs. Tallie Trull, Mrs.
Vonnie Devlin and Mrs. Pearl
Burnett of Canton and Mrs.
Mamie Day of Andrews] tlx
brothers, Mark and Walter of
Hamilton, Ohio, Garfield of
Canton and Sheridan of Gas
tonla, BooneU and Burxell
Mason of Nantahala and die
stop-mother, Mrs. Cordle
Mason of Nantahala.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in Old Briartown
Baptist Church.
The Rev. S. J. Waters of
ficiated and burial was in the
church cemetery. Nephews
were pallbearers.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge.
R. C. JONES
ROBBINSVILLE * Arseam
ous (R. C.) Jones. 55, of the
Sweetwater Community of
Graham County, died at his
home Friday. March 6, after
a long illness.
He was a native of Graham
County and lived for several
years In Clay County.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Panther Jones;
two daughters, Mrs. Claude
Garrett and Mrs. Pinkney
Robinson of Belmont; the fath
er. Henry A. Jones of Rob
binsville; six brothers. Wil
lard and Vincent of Gastonia.
Monroe of Hayes vllle. and
Wayne, creed and Oscar Jones
all of Robblns vllle; three sis
ters. Mrs. RenaGrtatetaff and
Mrs. Effie Dean of Robbins
vllle, and Mrs. Bertha Green
of Gastonia; and one grand
child.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Sunday at Sweetwater Baptist
C*The^Rev. Onley Jones offi
ciated and burial was in Jones
Cemetery.
Ivle Funeral Home oi
Murphy was In charge.
MRS. CORNELIA MOORE
MARBLE - Mrs. Cornelia
Johnson Moore. 84, dl?lWed
nesdfty nljht, Feb. 25, In ?
Murphy hospital after a long
Illness.
She was a native of Haywood
County.
Surviving are the husband,
W. H. Moore; and three step
daughters, Mrs. Mae Evans
of Bowling Green, S. C.. Mrs.
Minnie Taylor of Robblnsville,
and Mrs. Btrdell Cathey of
G*Servlce? were held at 11
a.m. Friday in the chapel of
Ivle Funeral Home In And
rews.
The Rev. T. C. Chrlatmas
officiated and burial was in '
Moss Cemetery. j
Ivle Funeral Home was in
charge.
MRS. NICHOLS
ANDREWS - Mrs. Gertrude
M. Nichols, 87, of Andrews,
died Friday, Feb. 28, In an
Andrews hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Nichols a native of
Cherokee County, was a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Morrow and the
widow of Dewey Nichols.
She was a member of And
rews First Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son, Zeb,
of Utica, N. Y.J a sister, Mrs.
Belle Melton of Arkansas; a
brother, Zeb V. Morrow of
Clyde; and four grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Sunday In Valley River Bap
tist Church.
The Rev. T. C. Christmas
officiated and burial was in
Valleytown Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bill and
John Hart, Fred Hayes, Andy
and Harry Stiles and Frank
Clarke.
Ivie Funeral Home was In
charge.
A. D. SELLERS 1
HAYESV1LLE - A. D. Sell
ers, 87, died at the home of a
son, Carl Sellers, here on
Friday, Feb. 28, after a long ?
illness.
His wife, Mrs. Dora Sel
lers, died Feb. 21, 1983.
Surviving are two other
sons, W. W. of Philadelphia,
and Ever en Sellers of Los
Angeles, Calif.; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Fred Jones of
Hayes vllle, Mrs. C. A. Car
michael of Woodstock, Ga.,
Mrs. O. C. Bacon of Chicago,
and Mrs. U. T. Phillips of
Mooresvllle; 16 grandchildren
and 16 great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Oak Forest Metho
dist Church.
The Rev. C. W. Faulkner,
the Rev. Boyd Hogsed and the
Rev. Donald Turner officiated
and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Neal Jar
rett, Todd Phllllpe, Virgil
Elliott, Wallace Smith, Floyd
Gibby and Frank Carter.
Ivie Funeral Home waa in
charge.
Cherokee Scout 4 day county
Progress, Thuri., Mar. 13, U64