|| HI6H NOON or whan there was HOOD ON THE MOON., .ha was the West's most feared one! ? Haak | to U?? ! W RORY CALHOUN ROO RUTA ROO CAMERON l?E LAUREN COLOR : . 01 , at HENN THEATRE Friday - Saturday December 6, 7 HENN THEATRE \T At IS RUNNING OUT \FOR THE RUNNING MAN. . . COLUMBIA PCnjRESI imm? CAROL REED I "nM?' LAURENCE LEE ALAN HMVEY REMICK BATES Mmm mmmmmf*. famed director Carol Reed r? UiwmfiJw & on rated fey ? t*SMELLFt SWIM JOHK MORTIMER . MiMo am ? sum MMNCARa REED PANMS^hummh OUi WARNING! CATCH "THE RUNNING MAN'.. .FROM THE BEGINNING! Sunday, Monday, Tuesday December 8, 9, and 10 ? HEM THEATRE Thursday, Derwnhw ? - ALL THE WAT HOME. Frl*y and Saturday, December 6 and 1 - Dodile Feature THE GUN HAWK. Late Show Saturday Night, December 7 - THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, December 8, 9, 10 - TIC RUNNING MAN. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, December 11, 12, and 13 - THE HAUNTING. MURPHY 64 DRIVE IN Friday, Saturday, And Sunday, December 6, 7, and 8 - Anthony Quinn In BARABBAS. "GIGANTIC!" ? 0bvi -mf BEGINS WHERE THE OTHER BIG ONES LEAVE OFF I MURPHY 64 DRIVE-IN Friday, Saturday, Sunday December 6. 7. and 8 Peachtree News Mr. and Mrs. Oran ytt* were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob plPt Emily and Sarah. ?P" Mf. and Mrs. E. L. McKee 1 l^ghvlUe, Tenn., and Mrs. |}e Hunsucker of Marble Mr. and Mrs. Bass ivtnfood Saturday. Mr. and |f|. Jflvingood and Miss ||U| Johnson spent Wednes Cherokee Scout & Clay County Progress, Thurs., Dec. 5, 1963 day In Athens, Ga., on busi ness. -p. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lewis of Vana, N. C., spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pipes and Ruth. -p. Mrs. Dock Sudderth enjoyed a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Behrman of Brasstown one day last week. Week-End-Specials- A t HOWELL'S 1 HANDED U.S. GOOD CHUCK ROASTS 19 , b If 01 SIZE HAWAIIAN PUNCH - 77C ft II BAG fOTATOES $1.49 BANANAS 10fb (It ? 1/2 IB BAG ASSORTED CANDY $1.00 ||T RITZ FROZEN APPLE PIE 49L PXG OF 10 SEA STAR FISH STICKS 25t 1 'Ml W 1 9 10 PACK GUM ALL FLAVORS 39$ I. HINES COKE MIXES 3. 1 00 JnlTi YILLO^PEVIL FOOD^EMOH SUPREME, FUDGE MARBLE | fOUND BAG LAYS 3 LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE 49tb ijUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS OF AH KINDS 1/1 GALLON LIQUID WISK 1" 11 CAN CARTON PRINCE ALBERT $1.95 KARO SYRUP 1 1/2 LB SIZE 27C BLUE BONNETT MARGARINE 290 MAZOLA OIL QUART 590 5 OUNCE SIZE SANK A COFFEE 99C V2 GALLON CLOROX 3 < OFF PACK 410 48 COUNT NORTHERN WHITE NAPKINS 2 FOR 270 NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE Phont 837-2630 Murphy, N. C. HOWELL'S SUPER MARKET Home Owned ? Thrifty ? FrlMd ly ? Modern New County Elections Board Chairman Setting Up Ian. 14 Constitution Vote MURPHY - Hayes Leather wood, who was elected Chair man of the Cherokee County Board of Elections this month following the death of former Chairman Hobart Hughes, said this week that the election on the 'Little Federal Plan' State Constitutional amendment set for Jan. 14 would be the first test for the new absentee bal lot law passed by this year's Legislature. Mr. Leather wood was ap I pointed to the County Elec tions Board in an order sign ed by State Elections Board Chairman William Joslin fol lowing Mr. Hughes' death. Following his appointment he was elected Chairman of the County Board at a meeting of the three-man Board. Other members of the County Board are Cleve Almond and R. A. Dewar, both of Andrews. The Constitutional Amend ment election set for January 14 will allow voters in the state to decide whether or not the makeup of the State Legis lature should be changed to a system similar to the makeup of the Federal Congress. The Legislature is present ly made up of 50 Senators alloted to geographical dis tricts in the state based on population, and 120 Repre sentatives, alloted one to each of the 100 counties in the State, and the remaining 20 alloted on a basis of population. If the 'Little Federal Amendment' is passed by vot ers in the state Jan. 14. the number of Senators will be en larged to 70. still alloted to districts based on population, and the number of Represen tatives will be cut to 100, alloted one to a county. In a special session of the Legislature in October, a Sen ate redisricting bill was pas sed, realigning districts in the state, giving each of the 60 seantors as near the average number of constituents, as possible, roughly 90,000. Even though the State Con stitution requires under the present system that the Sen ate be redistricted each ten years, following thecensus.to keep up with shifts in popu lation in the state, thereby keeping Senatorial represen tation as close as possible to districts of equal population, the bill passed in the special session was the first since 1940. This redisricting bill will go into effect in 1967 unless the 'Little Federal plan' is pas sed in the election Jan. 14. If the amendment passes, the new makeup will nullify the redisricting bill passed in October, and remodel both houses along the lines of the Federal Congress, by basing one house on population and the other on geographical unit. In the bill passed in October Cherokee and Clay Counties were aligned in a new 36th Senatorial District, with Jack son County added to the old 33rd District to make up the new 36th. Whether or not this setup ever comes into being depends on whether or not the 'Little Federal Plan' amendment passes on Jan. 14. New County Elections Board Chairman Leather wood at tended a meeting for elections board representatives from Western counties in Asheville Wednesday for a briefing on the new absentee ballot law which will get a first trial in the Jan. 14 election. The major provision of the new law restricts distribut ion of absentee ballots to the persons making the applicat ion, except in cases of un expected illnesses. The law also provides for reviews of applications at public meetings of local elections boards. Local boards began proces sing absentee ballot applicat ions Nov. 30, the required 46 days before the Constitutional election. The cutoff time is 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 8, except In cases of sudden illness. In a legal ad now running in the Seoul, County Chairman Leatherwood instructs all registrars to be at their regu lar precincts on Dec. 91, 38, 1963, and Jan. 4, 1964, to open register books to eligible vot ers who are not registered. He explained that Jan. 11 is challenge day, and that the books will be opened and clo sed at the hours prescribed by election laws on registering days and challenge day. The chairman also Instructs registrars snd judges to be st their precincts en Jan. 14, to A 200 POUND. 10 SPIKE BUCK provided a Thanksgiving day thrill for Lee Roy Dockery, who bagged the trophy in the Tellico section of the county. Others in the party were Or. Linford Abernathy, Richarc Deweese, Clyde Dockery, Oscar Dockery, Buddy McDonald and Dean and Marvin Hall. Post Office Ready For Big Christmas Mail Rush MURPHY - Postmaster Joe Ray said today, "Early mail ing of all Christmas cards and gifts is the biggest single fac tor in getting all of the mail delivered before Christmas. Post Office facilities have been expanded, ample help will be available, and every thing is being geared up to handle a record Christmas mail this year." The entire Christmas mail ing period is a big battle against time. Even though Christmas is a month away by the calendar, it's Christ mas every day at the Post Office from now on. The Postmaster advises, "Don't take chances on mail ing poorly wrapped packages. Use sturdy corrugated mail ing cartons, plenty of heavy wrapping paper and strong cord Cartons containing sev eral gift packages should be well stuffed with tissue or old newspapers to cushion the contents." He said further, "If you have articles of unusual size or bulk, better check with the Post Office before attempting to mail them. The limits of size and weight of packages vary, depending on where you mail your packages from." Always send your Christ mas cards by First Class mail, using the new five cent Christmas Tree stamps. Murphy Personal Mr. and Mrs. s. K. Denny of Knoxville spent Thanks giving with her mother, Mrs. Leila Dickey. Obituaries J. W. LOUDERM1LK MURPHY - John W. Lou derm ilk, 79, of Murphy, Rt. 2, died in a Murphy hospital Sunday, Dec. 1, after an ex tended illness. He was a lifelong resident of Cherokee County, son of the late Lorenzo and Martha King Loudermilk. He was a member of Notla Baptist Church and had been a mem ber of the board of deacons. He was a retired lumberman. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Betty Bishop Louder milk; three daughters, Mrs. Homer Raper of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Edmund Con ley of Blue Ri^ge, Ga., and Mrs. Frank Byers of Cul berson; a son, Jack of Spring field, Or eg.; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Young of Talking Rock, Ga., and Mrs. Missie Pickle simer of Fort Walton, Fla.; a brother, Jess of Murphy, Rt. 2; 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Bell view Methodist Church. The Rev. Thomas Truett of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. LULA MCLELLAND MURPHY - Mrs. Lull Mc Lelland, 77, of Murphy, died early Saturday, Nov. 30,atthe home of her son In Lenoir City, Tenn. She was a native of Towns County, Ga., and a daughter of the late D. N. and Laura Klmsey Kilpatrlck; her hus band, John Ross McLeUand, died several years ago. Survivors Include the son, Horace J. McLelland of Len oir City, Tcnn.; five sisters, Mrs. Flora Phillips of New Port Richie, Fla., Mrs. Grace Forbes of Hendersonvllle, and Mrs. Rosetta Twiggs, Canton, Mrs. Hasel Hogsed of And rews, Mrs. Maggie Her r In of Dade City, Flat rive brothers, Paul KUpatrich of Hayesvllle, L. N. Kilpatrlck of GastmU, Jim of Manteo, Rass of Can ton and Roy KUpatrldi of Ala bama: and the staemother. Mrs. Laura Kilpatrlck of Can ton. Services were held Mooday with the Rev. R. A. Potter and C. A. Smith officiating. I. Burial was in Senset Ceme tery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. GARFIELD WALKER MURPHY - Garfield Walk er, 79, of Murphy, Rt. 4, died in a Western North Car olina hospital Sunday, Dec. 1 after a long illness. He was a native of Union County, Ga., and had lived in Cherokee County for years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Catherine Walker; four sons, Robert and Wesley of Lawrenceville, Ga., Everett of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and John of Dearborn, Mich.; two sis ters, Mrs. Norma Cook and Mrs. Irene Allen of Lawren ceville, Ga. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday In Snow Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Colvin Thomp son officiated and burial was In die church cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. CHARLES D. WAKEFIELD JOHNSON CITY, TENN. - Charles Dickson Wakefield, 89, of Telllco Plains, Tenn., a veteran of the Spanish - American War and a native of Cherokee County, died Sun day, Nov. 34, In a VA Hos pital here alter an illness of three weeks. Mr. Wakefield was born June 6, 1874 at Andrews, the son of the late Samuel and Lydta Whi taker Wakefield. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are four daugh ters: Mrs. Kate Owenby of Ashland, Va.; Mrs. Ruth Moore of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of Rock ford, QL; and Mrs. Annie Owenby of Cleveland, Tern.; five sons: Charles, Luke, Fred and Claude Wakefield all of Telllco Plains, and Ralph Wakefield of Detroit, Mich.: two listen: Mrs. Betty Dil lingham of Waynesville and Mrs. Ollle Harris of Turtle town, Tenn.i one brother, Al bert Wakefield of Glrard, Ohio: 43 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Nov. 36, In Telllco Plains House of Prayer, with burial In the adjoining Bristol Promoted By Reds ANDREWS - Dave B tol. a native of Andrews a former member of the f ball and basketball coad staff at Murphy High has t promoted by the Clncir Reds baseball organlza from manager of the Ma