Henn Theatre-Murphy
\ X ,
ed. -Thur s. & F r i.
Marcti 9-10 & II
THE FIRST FEATURE
LENGTH
COUNTRY MUSIC
MOTION PICTURE
EVER FILMED
Country
Music"
STARRING
Au drey Will am ?
Roy Dru ?k y
R i i I Ander ? on
Hank Snow
F I at? & Scrugy t
F er 11 n Ho iky
Skeetor Davit
Hank W . I Nam t Jr
George Jonet
Buck Owens
Porter Wagoner
Sat. Only March 12
YDS JUST DON'T
MBS AROUND
WITH A MAN
like
wmm
k DON jANET BRODER?CK RlCNARO
-AND
ism
TKwnicou* Tecum scope
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. & Wed.
March 13-14-15 & 16
Henn Theatre-Murphy
(]!TH POWER AMD PASSIOM...
WITH VIOLENCE
AND VENGEANCE.
THE WAR LORD
BLED A
PAGAN EMPIRE!
, .Charlton _ Richard
Heston-Boone
The War Loid meets the ctia<
lengt of plundering hordes1
Oh?
Warlord
^ Techrucolor ? Panavision f
The Hi' icwd turns invaders
mto human torches'
the War Lord claims another
man s bnde by pagan la*
)ther I
" I
Murphy 64 Drive-In
Fri.-Sat. & Sun. March 11-12 & 13
THE STRANGEST ADVENTURE
THE EYES OF MAN HAVE
EVER SEEN!
A Li cNCllD /ANlEt PHOCMl'O.
STUART WHITMAN STANLEY BAKER
SUSANNAH YORK theooore bikel
PioOulp KK&Phf .tviNi b? CM NOM U {
0?fi? t*Or ltd
kmmum' ncn*
AND
GLENN FORD
ana
GERALDINE PAGE
in
"DEAR
HEART",
The unconventional
love affair
that began
at a
convention
in New
York
Racing With Red
By : Rec S. tiuvlcr
According to advance re
ports from Rockingham, a
crowd in excess or SO,000 is
expected to watch Ford and
Chrysler battle m the inaug
ural I each Blossom S00 mile
stock car race at North Carol
ma Speedway.
North Carolina Speedwa* is
the newest track on the
NASCAR circuit, and only one
race has been held there which
was October 31st 1965 in which
"Leadfoot" Curtis Turner no
sed outSouthCarolina's "Col
den Boy" Cale Yarborough.
\ j r borough a ho halls from
T j r:: ::.u:is\llJe Sojth v arohna
i> onlv 2S years old and racing
:or quite a Jew vear^ hai> onk
been to the victorv circle one
time. That occuring June 27
Nbh in a 100 mile ra^e staged
at Valdosta, (ia. l-or his etf
oris he picked up $1000.
In this writer's eves, he ti
the man most like the late
" I- ire ball" Roberts than am
t>fJe I can think of.
Keen thoagh he has won onlv
one race, Yarborough has
come so close to winning races
is txmind to chance sooner or
later and I predict that it will
be soon. I would sav possible
that with a little luck, barr
trie a:i accident or a -rialtun
. tion of his far that he will
*wn the inaugural I each Bit
sson sOO this Sun.lav at Roi k
tncham.
After ben.c a bridesmaid im
his last t^o super sf^eedwjv
rates, (."ale believes he's
ready for victory. There are
many reasons why stock . ar
ra.es are lost, and .?rfx>ro
ugh has one for each of lus
second place finishes.
To quote t ale, "1 finished
31 seconds back o! Fumer in
the American SOO, and that
race would have been mine if
the gas cap hadn't been left
off my car once which resui
Davtona VM) . . well, 1 vonl-lm
have askeJ tur j.isthtne to eo
ans letter. I just 2 aekeJ hor^e
power in that one. I .lon't
i>elieve the horsepower advan
tage that t'hr>sier enjoscd at
Davtona will be an overwhel
iitie tas toi at Roekin^ham
aiul that'-. Ahv I think my
victors charwes are excellent.
The 1 urds ami t'hry sler pro
ducts will he pretts ssell equal
on March 13, because we ssill
rain speed m baiulling what '^e
lack in horsejiower.
Besides YaThorough, there
a ill be 43 other dri vers think
ine that thes ran win too. In
rm opinion there are onl> 12
drivers of the forty-four thai
will start that have a chance
of winning. Name them, OK
here eoes: C ale Varborough,
I /,1L VI 1 I 1 1 I If C I ^Ul I ? UIK 11 If
Ri? hard I em ( ar), David I'e
.u s '!, 1 aui i.olisrnith, Ned
J arret!, liobby l^sa^, Lero>
\nrbrounh, Sa"; MrQuagg,
bred Loren/en, ( urns Tar
?ier, Marvin i anrh, amiDiik
I I utrherson.
Other iuties a:iJ quotes I rom
Kck kin^ham ....
f ur l's bred Luren^en, the
man many vail Mr. Lurky of
stork '.ar ran nil has some
thiriii extra v'oine for him in
Sunday's I earh Blossom S()0
:ri tie rare.
When N. C". Motor Speed -
way stared its first rare last
October, The first two rars to
arrive for inspection were the
i.le.nn Wood's hords driven by
( urns Turner andMarvini a
unrh. Turner and lJanch fini
STEAK SALE
U S GOOD & CHOICE
BONELESS ROUND 89' lb
r,RlOIN 99' lb
T BONE 99' lb
CLUB ^ 89' lb
FRANKS
ARMOURS STAR ALL MEAT
(WITH 10c COUPON INSIDE )
49*
GROUND BEEF
3 IB $1.29 49$ lb
MAZOLA THE 100ffo v<c
CORN OIL . ^ 99C
JFG INSTANT
>0
COFFEE $1.19
STOKLEY'S FANCY HALVES
PEACHES ' " ., 29t
Pan - Redi Breaded
:^rimp
$1.09
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Skinners Shell
MACARONI
10 01
19C
Sun shine Kri spy
S ALTINES
1 lb
29(
Pan Redi
HUSH PUPPIES
16 02
39(
PEANUT BUTTER
89$
JFG 2'2 LB JAR
GORDON'S TWIN PACK
POTATO CHIPS
SAVE 10c 49(
BALLARD'S OR PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
IN HANDY 4 PAK CARTON
33t
UNCLASSIFIED GOOD EATING
POTATOES
50 POUND BAG $1.69
EGGS
FRESH & CLEAN
GRADE A MEDIUM WHITE
2'2 DOZ
$1.00
SMALL BROWN UNGRADED
4 DOZ
$1.00
FRESH GREEN
SPkNISH
. >T DOOR IIAlAjn I 5 0 Ph?n? ^7 2630
flUWCLL 0
SUPER MARKET
KBKlHome Owned - ThrHty - Friendly - Modern c:
GARDEN FRESH
LEAF LETTUCE
&
GREEN ONIONS
NEW CROP
POTATOES
RED BLISS
CELERY HEARTS
& -
CAULIFLOWER
FRESH GREEN
BUNS
shed first and third in the in
augural American 500.
The early birds this week
were the Fords of Lorenzen
and Hutcherson, beating all
other factory cars through the
inspection sheds Monday at
NASCAR's newest speedway.
Lorenzen, stock car rat -
ing's most successful chauffer
with more than $250,000 won
since he joined Holman Moody
in 1961, grinned when informed
of the history behind theearly
bird and then cracked,
"sounds like I have a very
good chance of filling out my
flush."
He was referring to the fact
that a win at N. C. Motor
Speedway would make him the
only driver in history to score
victories at all of the South's
super speedways. Lorenzen
was the first to score a grand
slam with wins at Charlotte,
Darlington, Atlanta, and Day
tona. Rut Junior Johnson made
it a two man club.
Johnson is retired now, and
Lorenzen would like nothing
better than to confirm what
many racing fans already
think...that he is in a class at
the very top all by himself.
Lorenzen, incidentally ,
never led a lap of the first
race at N. C. Speedway.
The Rambler, previously
entered by Larry Hess has
been withdrawn.FI ess, says its
not ready to race. This could
have made history because it
would have been the first race
in which all four American
manufacturers would have
been represented (.eneral
Motors, Ford, Chrysler and
American Motors.
A Rambler has never com
peted in an American Stock
car race. It's predecessor,
Nash, did record one victory
on NASCAR's Cranu National
circuit in 1951. Buck Baker,
the grand old man of racing
and three time winner of the
Darlington Southern 500 was
the driver.
The next race on the cir
cuit will be staged at the best
and most beautiful track at
Bristol Tenn. Sunday March
20. This will be a 250 mile
race around a 1/2 mile track.
Then they move on to Atlanta
International Raceway for the
7th annual 500 mile race.This
could have been a busy month
for the C.rand National dri
vers. Races that were wiped
out due to weather conditions
were the 10 mile race sche
duled for Spartanburg fast
Saturday afternoon and the 150
mile race scheduled for the
Asheville - Weaverville track
on Sunday. With two weeks el
apsed since the Daytona 500,
the drivers will be well rested
and the cars in A-1 Shape.
Point standings and money
winners so far are: David
Pearson, $14,610 and 7,882
points, Ned Jarrett $5,495 and
6,952, Richard Petty, $21,350
and 6,734 points and Cale
Yarborough $9,490 and 6,176
points.
FOR RENT - FurnishedAp- HELP WANTED - JlmWal
artment, bedroom, kitchen ter Corp. Home Builders,
dining area, living room, would like man to work Murphy
Clean, attractive, electric A rea. Top Commission Paid,
heat, private entrance. Call Full time or part time, leads
837-3011 or 837-2210. furnished. Approximately 50
34-ltc leads to work in this area.
For information write J. W.
Rhea, P.O.Box 4371 or call
erolcee Scout & Clay County 877.4474, Chattanooga. Tenn.
iTo^ress. Thurs. Mar 10, 1^66 33.4^
Sugar
And Spice
by Bill Smiley
Bats And Butterflies
Life can be a real drag, but
it has its moments A couple
of them came to me this week
to convince me that it's more
fun to be alive and suffering
than stone cold dead in the
cemetery
The other night I took
three busloads of students to
see a play, "Murder in the Ca
thedral," in a neighboring
town 1 won't even mention
what a nightmare such an ex
cursion is for the man in
charge of a hundred-odd live
ly teenagers
We arrived in best clothes
and best manners, ready for
an evening of culture. The
house lights dimmed; the
stark set was revealed; the
chorus came on with its
brooding note of doom and
death. You could have heard a
feather drop as a thousand
youngsters sat enthralled
Suddenly a ripple of sound
went through the theatre The
ripple rapidly became a wave
The chorus, in the best show
tradition, bravely pressed on.
its chant almost lost in the
swelling titter The ghost of
the old opera house had taken
over
He had assumed the form
of a large bat The noise and
lights had frightened him out
of his eyrie among the rafters
And he put on a display of
aerobatics that stole the show
He swooped and swirled
over audience and actors He
flickered through the shad
ows, in ever-descending cir
cles that had all the girls
clutching their hair He
peeled off and dive-bombed
the chorus, making it duck
collectively and frantically
floorwards
He disappeared intermit
tently, but, a born scene-steal
er, was right on cue for his
entries Thomas Beckett,
Archbishop of Canterbury in
toned. "For a little time the
hungry hawk will only soar
and hover, circling lower
And there was Mr Bat,
whistling around the actor's
ears The chorus wailed. "I
have heard fluting in the
night time have seen scaly
wings slanting over" And
guess who was fluting around
gaily on his acaly wings, right
past their noses
All In all, a diverting eve
ning in the theatre. 1 won't
speak for the players, bat the
kids and the bat loved it
My second reviving experi
ence was not with a bat, but a
butterfly. I think that term
best describes my 14-year-old.
She flits She can't quite de^
cide whether she's going to be
a writer, a folk singer, a con
cert pianist or a basketball
player
Last Saturday, I took her to
the city, to compete in the
world's biggest music festival.
Competition is rough Her
teacher and her mother had
both told her she hadn't a
chance. "Because you haven't
worked hard enough."
She was pretty jittery
Teeth chattering, great ner
vous yawns, four trips to the
bathroom in 20 minutes My
heart bled for her
In her first class there were
12 competitors Guess who
was last It was for students
20 and under They were all
good Even though I've been
to a hundred festivals, and am
pretty worldly, my spirits
sank, for her sake
The bell clanged. She went
on stage. And as I sat, turning
purple while holding my
breath through a Bach pre
lude and fugue, she played
UVe a tiger. Second place we
*ke.
We tottered out of the audi
torium in a daze, leapt into a
cab, rushed to meet her Mom.
and hurled her words back in
her face
The kid repeated twice dur
ing the afternoon, and we ar
rived home after a 12-hour
day and a 200-mile trip, stag
gering with exhaustion but
flushed with triumph
Of bats and butterflies, I
guess, is the essence of life.
WMfcly mtvrm Syatftcat*
THE LEWIS FAMILY
will Appear at
The Peachtree School Auditorium
Saturday Night March 12th
You Have Heard and Seen the Lewis Family on
Radio & T. V. Here's your Chance to Meet Them
In Person
See And Hear The Lewis Family
8:00 P. M Sat. Night - March 12th
Peachtree School Auditorium
Sponsored by the 6th & 7th Grade Students
MUSIC & SONGS THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL ENJOY