Mmrtim'a Creek
fTA Im Meet
The Martin'* Creek PTA heard
Dr. Robert King, district health of
ficer, speak on school and com
munity health at their meeting
Thursday, Oct 4 at the school.
^ The PTA voted to sponsor a Hal
Hoween Carnival at the school
Oct tt. for the school children
and to raise money for the PTA
fund.
Each teacher was appointed to
choose and notify a parent to be
their room representative.
The group also voted to cast
their ballots (or Gibbsonville as
the building site for the new N. C.
PTA headquarters, which will be
built soon. Each unit was assigned
a certain number of votes for the
IAIB OCT* LEAVE
Bp* HuraHel Hayes of Murphy,
North Carolina, has bean granted
a 3 day leave from his unit, Ser
vice Battery, 457th Airborne Field
Artillery Battalion, part of the not
ed 11th Alrboms Division station
ed at Ft. Campbell, Ky.
Prior to his entrance in the
Army In 1963, 8p3 Hayes attended
Murphy High School and was em
ployed as a farmer. He received
his Army Basic Training at Ft.
Jackson, S. C., and graduated
from the Airborne School Ft.- Ben.
| ning, Ga. In Feb. 1?M.
site, depending on its size. The
local unit was allowed three votes.
MOVING?,
Co#... /
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Mere s why . . .
/ MORE Eggs
on a good price market!
? BETTER Eggs
of more uniform quality!
? EASIER feeding
at ONE bala&- 4 ration.'
Yes, for bigger egg checks with
less work . . . join the swing to
ALL-MASH Feeding. It's easier
. . . and better.
This year, start your pullets on
"SQ" ALL-MASH LAYING . . .
the complete egg ration with
everything hens need tHay.
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MUBPHY, N. U.
Researched-Feeds for the Southeast
'State Woman's Club Head
iCalls For More Service
"You Are the, Light of the
World" waa the topic of the ad
dress by Mrs. Edwin P. Brown, of
MurfreaborA, president of the
North Carolina Federation of Wo
men's clubs, at the District One
! annual meeting of the Federation,
Tuesday at Nantahala Inn. The
'Konnaheeta club of Andrews was
hostess club.
Mrs. D. E. Pullium, president of
the hostess club, extended greet.
Ings, and the response was given!
by Mrs. H. T. Hunter of Cullowhee.
Mrs. Brown stated that modern
women have a much richer oppor
tunity than ever before in world
history to render service to their
community-and her services are
no longer confined to her neigh
borhood.
She said there is no retfeat, we
must move forward, and look deep
into the realities of our commun
ity".
She aJso urged the erection of
roadside signs, the participation In
the UNICEF program for Hallo
we'en Trick or Treat with the chil
dren, collect clothing for the Unit
ed Nations.
DISTRICT PRESIDENT
Mrs. Kelly Bennett, of Bryson
City, president of District One, '
discussed the theme "Let Yourj
Light So Shine" and urged all the
clubs in the district to participate
in all the programs set forth by
General Federation.
Mrs. Raymond T. Dent of Spruce
Pine State second vice president,
discussed the new department of
conservation of new resources and
development which has been add.
ed this year.
She mentioned the uses of the
various minerals found in WNC,
particularly the versatality of
mica, and urged members and
visitors to visit the North Carolina
Minerals Museum, recently open
ed to the public, on the Blue Ridge
Parkway, just five miles from
I I
I
Spruce Pine.
Mrs. J. M. Jenrette, Jr., of Ral
eigh, state third vice-president,
?poke to Junior Clubs and urged
that they co-operate by sponsor
ing a city-wide drive tor the wel
fare department for used clothing,
gifts to be sent to the Caswell
Training School for Handicapped
Children, gifts to the Children's
Home in Greensboro and other
state projects.
The Junior woman's club of Syl
va was awarded the attendance
gavel and the Five dollar prize.
The district meeting next year
will be held next year in Franklin
with the Franklin Junior Club as
hostess. ? I
Try For Scholarship*
Six outstanding Murphy High
School seniors will compete in the
new, multi-million dollar National
Merit Scholarship Program, Mrs.
Robert S. Bault announced today.
These high ranking local stu
dents will be aiming as some 200
four-year college scholarship that
can carry up to full tuition and
living expenses, depending on the
financial need of each winner.
Winners will be chosen on the
basis of their ability to profit from
a higher education.
The Murphy seniors named to
take a preliminary screening test
to be given in yie high school Oct.
26 as the first step are: Judy
Cook, Nancy Sales, Mary Ruth
Donley, H. C. Bueck, Steve Hem
bree and Hubert Sneed.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
? Looseness and Worry
Mo longer be snnoyed or feel ttl-**
Mse because of Ioom, wobbly falM
Ueth.FA8TBTH.sn Implored alfc?
Une (noa-sdd) powder, ^winkled on
tout pistes holds them firmer so they
(eel more comfortable. Avoid emtmr
lusnent ceuMd by loose pistes. Get
PASTOTH todsy st snj drug oounter. ,
Mrs. KUpmiriek
Hmt Marble WMl I
\
Mrs. Ralph ICUpatrick wu hoot
eu to the Woman'* Missionary
Society o f Marble Baptist Church
at her home Wednesday, Oct. 6. I
Mrs Grady Farmer gave the de. |
votlonal and Mrs. Vivian Barnett
was 4n charge of the program.
Mrs. J. V. Hall gave a lummary
of the Regional meeting which
met with the Sylva Baptist Church
Oct. 4.
I
Following the business session
the hostess served refreshments to
the following members : Mrs.
Grady Framer, Mrs. Edwin Barn
ett, Mrs. J. V. Hall. Mrs. Robert
Hannah, Mrs. Glade West. Mrs. j
Victor West, Mrs. Lon Hunsucker.
Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. Olson
Hall, and Mrs. Vincent West.
The November meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Olson Hall. |
OWL CREEK HOMECOMING ,
There will be a homecoming and
church dedication at Owl Creek
Church the third Sunday in Octo
ber (next Sunday, Oct. 16). Every-,
Andrew* WSCS '
. The W8C8 at Andrews Methodist ;
Church met Oct. 6 at the home ofi
Mrs. D. W. Swan. Some 22 aaem-!
ben were present and lira. Roy
Williams, president, presided.
Mrs. Cleve Almond conducted
the devotional. Mrs. Ray Mathe
son was prograA leader tor the
program on tke church's work
with Indians. Mrs. Paul Jordan,
Mrs. John Christy and Mrs. Wil
liams assisted.
Following the business Mrs. Wil- ,
Hams invited the group into the .
dining room where a beautifully
baked birthday cake centered the
table. Mrs. Herman Brauer baked
the cake which held 19 candles for
the 15th anniversary of the WSCS.
Each member lighted a candle
and Joined hands and sang "Blest
Be the Tie". The hostesses served
punch and cake.
Plowing out tobacco roots as
soon as harvest is completed helps
control nematodes.
one is invited to attend, especially
all singers
WANTED
HICKORY LOGS
SPECIFICATIONS
LENGTHS: 28 inches ? 56 inches ? 7 feet
9 ft. 4 inches ? 1 1 ft. 8 inches
and 14 feet
DIAMETER: 8 inches through 20 inches
SMOKY MOUNTAIN FIBER CO.
VALLEY RIVER ROAD
Andre wa Ctmrvh
hi 8. S. thrive
The Andrew* Church of God Is
In ? Sunday School drive from Oot.
9-Nov. 13.
Eveiyone u Invited to attend,
the pastor announced. Special
music and singing is heard each
Bunday at the church.
Farm population in the United
States in April I960 totalled mgb t
ly over 23 million, 13.5 per cent of
the total population.
Make nore money
cutting pulpweod
Homelite
Plunge Cut Bow Saw
Cuh 14 hcfc In? ? fa M imit
You get easy handling, fast Me
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... all tkrre . . . with the NT
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pounds with 14* plunge cat be*.
3.) dyoaaaometer rated hull
power. More horsepower ...
more product / . . than any itfr
saw m tfme. 18* bow also avafl
able or straight blades. Ask foe
free demonstration.
Deal With The Ma*
who has 7 Years Ex
perience in Chain
Saws - He KNOWS
the Best Saw.
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Phone M . Murphy, K. C.
? ?
/
Y Don't read this if you want to stay
f in love with the car you now own
H0-TOME COLOR ITYUMO, DOZINS or new IDEAS) Everywhere you look, there's
big new luxury, froth beauty, new heft and brawn. Widest choice of colors! New
fabrics ill rich nylons and vinyls! New bumper-grille! Sleek new low silhouettes in
a whole new fleet of hardtops? now available in every series to Gt any budget.
Even some cars only 6 months old seem out of date compared with
THE BIG M. How many of these features does your present car have? I
-1
lis xotwowa ? the highest horsepower ever
packed into ? Mercury V-8. And only Mercury
has an exclusively V-8 history!
SAPITY IIMIH WHiH is impact -absorbing to
protect driver better. Hub is deeply recessed.
sa PITY-MAM MAO lamps knife through fog,
dust, rain, snow? give less glare to oncoming
motorists. You see up to 80 feet more of tbe
road ahead ... see it better. '
sapitt ooot locks give added protection
against doors opening ? even on moderate
impact. Child-guard locks for rear doors are
optional.
PAOOCD instrument panq has plastic cushion
ing filler for protection. This and safety
padded sun visors are options.
BOWU PUNCH STASTMO. New 12-volt electrical
system turns starter 80% faster ? even in
winter!
powh stmmno saves you up to 80% of the
work of steering ... yet gives you full "road
feel." (Optional.)
push-button lubrication. Think of it! Press a
button and . . . you're driving a freshly lubri
cated cart- You save service time ? prolong
your car's life. (Optional.)
4-way rowi* HAT offers you not just front
back adjustment but up-down, too! Quickly
fends best-for-driver position. (Optional.)
BAUoJOMT wont WSNNSON? Exclusive in
Mercury's field. Makes handling easier, con
trol surer, cornering track-level and Mercury's
new ride velvet-smooth.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM. SEE HOW MUCH MORE CAR YOUR DOLLARS BUY NOW IN THE BIG Ml
For 1956-the big move is to THE BIG PSiERCllRY
* -
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v^? ICY R1VER.AVENUE