Less Ulan Half
Collected In
Red Cross Drive
In tU 1958 Red Crocs drive Mur
phy has in hand only 9900 of its
$2,500 quota thus far, Joe Ray,
drive chairman, announced Tues
~ day. /
Increased effort is needed, he
brought out, in order that the Mur
phy chapter attain its quota. Per
sons in rural sections are urged to
send contributions to principals at
their schools or to Mr. Ray. If any
of the areas wish someone to help
make solicitations, this aid can be
provided. Mr. Ray said, if request
is made
The money raised thus far has
come largely from business men
and contributors in residential
drives made by the Mothers'
March
Murphy's return to active parti
cipation in the Red Cross has been
stimulated by the blood-lacks since
the bloodmobile no longer includes
Murphy as a visiting point. With
the raising of its quota, Murphy
and the central and western por
tions of the county will again
have blood services; and will also
contribute to the over-all disaster
relief, life saving, first aid, and
home-nursing program of the Red
9M Reward Offered
la Tire Stealiag
A $50 reward tM been ottered
for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of persons who
stole two truck tires and wheels
recently at Granny Squirrel Gap
near Andrews.
The tires were U. S- Royal, 15
inch, six-ply Fleetway. They were
mounted on green Plymouth
wheels when stolen- Information
concerning this theft may be re
ported to Sheriff Claude Anderson
of Murphy or R. R- Carryl of An
drews.
O. E. S. To Meet
Murphy Chapter No- 10 Order of
the Easter Star will meet Thurs
day (tonight) at 7:30 in ttte Ma
sonic Hall. Mrs. Alice Morley,
worthy matron will preside.
Cross.
The drive has also lagged nation
ally. President Alfred M. Greun
ther has declared: "An extra ef
fort is absolutely vital- We must re
store the Red Cross financial ca
pacity to meet disaster emergen
cies as they occur "
Robert W. Weaver is chairman
of local chapter, and is working
with Mr. Ray in promoting the
1958 campaign.
$50 REWARD OFFERED
A $50 reward will be paid for information leading to arrest and
conviction of persons who stole 2 truck tires and whels at Granny
Squirrel Gap near Andrews. Tires were C. 8. Royal, 16-inch,
6- ply Fleetway mounted on Green Plymouth wheels when
stolen. All Information strictly confidential.
R. R. CARRYL, Andrews, N. C.
Get 25o Cash I
for trying new blue detergent Silver Dust
Cannon face cloth in
every regular size
Cannon kitchen towel
in every giant size
Cannon bath towel
L in every king size
I
29c
79c
1.35
GET REFUND SUP HERE!
HOWELL'S MARKET I
Regal Hotel Bldg. Dial VE 7-2630 |
, HOOtRN lACAS MNGCS
HAVE a I FBATURCGOf TOMORROW*
BUILT-IN OVOIS WW PICTURE
W/MDOW DOORS; AIMUMVC _<
THERMOSTAT
CONTROLLED HIGH
SPEED BURNERS i
WOOLS TORS TWIT
CONVERT n A
S" BURNER; BUILT-IN,
EAS/-TD READ MKT
THERMOMETERS
moo?s cooks eema ^ *
~ab$M*K.COOLSK
m>cuMWi
Smoky Mountain Gas
Company
Andrews Rd. Dial VE 7-2111
Festival Year Draws Tourists ta Israel
itrart Govt. Tounm orfet nuno
DRESSED IN BIBLICAL COSTUMES, these Israeli girls are
dancing in joyful celebration of Israel's Tenth Anniversary. Israel
is marking her ten years of statehood with a gay Festival Yesfc!
The celebrations will last from April 33, 1958 through May &
1359. More than 150 events have been scheduled thus far. The*
will be pageants, dance and music festivals, masquerades, exhitik'
tions, pilgrimages to Holy Sites, Biblical quiz contests, concerts*
country lairs, flower shows, and even plowing competition*, as well*
as other special events. According to the Israel Government Tourist
OfBce, more than : 100,000 tourists will visit Israel during ' bar
Festival Year.
Townson Lumber
100 Per Cent In
C of C Campaign
Towns on Lumber Co- here has
'gone 100 percent in the Chamber
of Commerce Campaign for asso
ciate members.
Becoming associate members
by paying the $1 fee were: Lee
Thomas, G. W. Keasler, W. O
Graves, Elmer Townson, Loonie
Cook, Floyd English, Willie
Queen, Carl Hogsed, Paul Roberts,
W- A. Roper, T- W. Chapman,
Fred Moss, John Horton, Fred
Amos, and Julius Young.
Also Olin Coleman, Tommy Gra
ham, Lester Chastain, Donald Ma
son, Allen Bryson, Reid Botts, J.
O. Winkler, jack Dillard, Andrew
Young, Horace Thomas, Evelyn
Sneed, L. L. Johnson, Elmer Lan
ey, B- L. Patterson andd Horace
Thomas.
Mayor Proclaims
Clean-Up Week
ANDREWS-Mayor L. L. Love !
has proclaimed city-wide Clean-Up
Week to begin Monday and con
tinue through April 28.
At a meeting of the board plans
were made for collecting rubbish
in various section of the town in
addition to the regular schedule
of collecting by the town truck
All civic organizations are urged
to cooperate in the clean-up camp
aign to have a more attractive
community.
Call 108 the town clerk's office,
when trash has been collected.
DEATHS
Garland P. Posey
Funeral services for Garland P.
Posey of Murphy, a retired rail
way employee who died at 6
a- m. Monday in Morganton after
a long illness, were held at 11 a.
m. Wednesday in the chapel of
Ivie Funeral Home.
The Rev- R. T- Houts officiated
and burial was in Valleytown Cem
etery in Andrews. Mr. Posey was
a member of the Murphy First
Methodist Church.
Pallbearers were: Porter Raper,
Frank Forsyth, H. A. Mattox, John
Bayless, Sam L- Davidson and
Don Gentry.
Mr- Posey was a son of the late
Ben Posey, prominent Murphy at
torney, and Elnaeth Hennessee
Posey.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Willabelle Posey; a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Morgan of Montevallo, Ala.,
a grandson. George Will Morgan;
a sister, Mrs. L. O. Rector of
Morganton and a brother, Ben
Posey of Andrews and several
nieces and nephews.
Daniel N. Adams
Funeral services for Daniel Mar
tin Adams, 4, of West Buffalo who
was killed last Wednesday when a
log rolled down a slope and struck
him near his home were held Fri
day at 2 p. m. in Cedar Cliff Bap
tist Church.
The Rev. Gurley Stewart officiat
ed and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Martin Adams, a
brother, Michael and a sister,
Brenda of the home; the paternal
grandfather, Will Adams, and the
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Martin, all of Robbins
ville.
Townson Funeral Home was in
harge. I
Edward Caldwell
Funeral services for D. H. Ed
ward Caldwell, 37, of Brasstown
Route X were conducted Saturday
morning at 10:30 at Sweetwater
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Fred Lunsford offi
ciated and burial was in the
church cemetery. Mr. Caldwell
was found dead last Thursday
morning.
A native of Clay County, Mr.
Caldwell was the son of George
Carl Caldwell and Florence Teems
Caldwell of Brasstown. He was a
veteran of World War II and ser
ved 37 months with the Army in
the South Pacific.
Surviving, besides his parents
are three sisters, Miss Etta Mae
and Iowa Caldwell and Mrs. Hazel
Stewart, all of Brasstown.
Ivie Funeral Home was
in charge
Mrs- Mercer Fain Jr., of Atlanta
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt and
Mary Linda.
A well-oiled farm machial cost
less in the long run.
The regular meeting of The
Murphy Business k Professional
Women'* Club will be held in the
dining room of the Regal Hotel at
7 p.m. Monday
Miss Joyce Jenkins of Atlanta,
Ga. spent last week end here with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyatt.
Western Style ? . .
(Continued from page 1)
Plains is planning to furnish three
wagons with others coming from
Madisonville, Sweetwater and
Spring City, all in Tennessee.
The journey will be approximately
60 miles.
In addition to the wagons, many
will make the trip on horseback.
Wagon train rules have been set
up and all wagons and riders will
be under the supervision of a
wagon master.
Arrangements have been made
for coverage by the Associated
Press and the United Press and
television stations. Look and Life
magazines have also been contact
ed for coverage
There is a blacktop from Tellico
Plains to the state line, and there
is a paved road leading out of
Murphy, but it stops several miles
short of the line. In between is a
stretch of rough trail.
The road from Tellico Plains is
the main one up through the Telli
co Wildlife management area- It
follows the banks of the Tellico
River all the way to the state line
It runs through some of the wild
est country in the Southeast,
where the managed bunts are held
each year for Russian wild boar,
bear and deer- The section is one
of the few frontier areas left in
the nation, and the completed road
to Murphy would open the semi
wilderness to the nation's travel
ing, vacationing public. Citizens
of Tellico Plains and Murphy vis
ualize another Gatlinburg as a
possibility because of the natural
wild beauty of the scenery, the
mountain flowers and the white
trout waters that come tumbling
down through the rocky gorges.
Rev. Kercher ...
(Continued from page 1)
Baptist Training Unions of the two
associations- The West Liberty
Association will meet with the Ran
ger Baptist Church on Friday night
at 7:30.
The Western North Carolina
Association will meet with the
Truett Memorial Baptist Church
of Hayesville Saturday night at
7:30.
All churches are asked to pro
vide transportation for their
youths to attend these meeting.
I am official eo-ordinator in Chero
kee County for
HEINZ ROLLMAN,
Democratic Candidate for Nomina
tion to Represent the 12th District
in Congress.
My telephone number is VErnon
7-2783 in Murphy. You are most
cordially invited to visit with me or
to call me at any time.
W. C (Pete) Stalcup
The Youth Organization of the
Western North Carolina Baptist
Association follows: Yuvonne
Walker, Youny Peoples' president;
Sarah Long, Intermediates' pres
ident; Nancy Mills, recording sec
retary; Neta Kimbrough, corres
ponding secretary; Kenna West,
pianist; Margaret Hendrix, song
leader
Alto: Emanuel McDonald, Dav
id Burch, Thomas Stanley and
Vernon Ford, ushers; Margaret
White, Mary Jo Dills, Lulla Belle
Dills and Sarah Cabe, registration
committee; De Witt Sharp, Lon
nie Hoover, Steve Hall and Melva
West, publicity committee.
Used Aato and Trick Parts for Sale
Bee Ui For Parts For Almost Any Model Cars. We Boy and Sell
Wrecked and Cud Autos. We Rebuild Generator*, Starters, and
Transmissions.
Brackett's Auto Parts
BLAIR8VHXE, OA. PHONE HJt
OVER 100
REGISTERED
ANGUS
AT AUCTION
Friday, April 18, at 1:00 P.M.
DODALFA FARMS
Philadelphia, Tennessee
(35 miles south of Knoxville on
U. S. No. 11)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Frow, Owners
? and ?
Saturday, April 19, at 1:00 P.M.
CAYLOR & CAYLOR FARMS
Riverdale Community, Knox County
(11 miles northeast of Knoxville)
Knoxville phones 3-8135 or 2-5522
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Caylor, Owners
50 eows (30 with calves at side and 20
close to calving) ? 33 bred heifers, 17
[ open heifers, 14 bulls.
See the Ford Show
on NBC-TV
Tennessee Ernie Ford tells you why
'FORD STATION WAGON UVIN*
IS THE LIFE !" ?
-if ? . . ' ? 1
You can have Thunderbird
V-8 GO, up to 300 mighty
horsepower, in any Ford
wagon you choose. Or select
the thrifty Mileage Maker Six.
Or make yours the 2-door
Ranch Wagon. With all of its
advanced styling it's still the
lowest-priced* wagon youll
find in the low-price three.
To make an impressive
arrival, choose the Del Rio
Ranch Wagon. This 2-door
wagon has a high-style air
that will gather envious
glances wherever you drive.
"THIS 4-OOOR ranch wagon handles as easy as a
TENNESSEE WAUON' HORSE . . . RIDES QUIET AS A? i
* / SWEETHEART'S WHISPER!" A
k. /
"room FOR TEN UTTtE INDIANS OR NINE BIG CHIEFS
IN THE COUNTRY SEDAN !*
Nine fit fine into this hand
some 4 -door wagon. And its
equally big brother, the
Country Squire, features
mahogany-like side paneling
... a Ford styling exclusive!
There's nearly nine feet
of level floor space in the
6- passenger Country Sedan.
And its wrap-around liftgate
operates with one hand I
Ford sets the pace in wagon
styling . . . outsells its nearest
competitor nearly 501. And
Ford wagons are the lowest
priced* of the low-price three.
*Btutdon comparison of manufacturer
?UKgnted retail delivered prices
SPECIAL OFFER
FROM FORD
A $2.95
BOOK KM
JUST $1J0
TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR FORD DEALER
PILL THIS IN
Mama
Address
Phons
LKAVI THIS BLANK
Dealer
Address
District
?Urch ^2*52??.
Reece Motor Co.
Dial YE 7-3131
FrsnchiM Dealer No. ?M
101 A BKTTII BIT II A Mil CM 01 IKICK# N SVU TO SH 0M