THE CAROLINA SWEETHEARTS of Murphy took the Class III championship in the clog dance
at the 19th annual Hubert Hayes Mountain Youth Jamboree in Asheville.
TOWNSON FUNERAL HOME
MUttMV ROMINS Villi
Dear friends,
"Sorrowing people need
to talk", says a psychologist.
"Friends worry about their
ability to say the right
things. They ought to worry
about their ability to listen."
"If the warmth of your
|presence can get your bereaved
friend to start talking, keep
quiet and listen."
"If your friend has said
a hundred words to your one,
you've helped a lot."
Respectfully,
??
L.H. ARROWOOD
ROBBINSVILLE ? L.H.
Arrowood, 78, died Saturday
morning April 29 in his home
following a long illness.
He was a native of Tenne
ssee a son of the late Harve
and Sarah Hall Arrowood and
was a retired sawmill
operator.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Grace Webb Arrowood;
two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Bradley of Auburn, Wash, and
Mrs. Frank Cook of
Robbinsville; a sor. Carl
Arrowood of Oak Ridge,
Tenn.; two brothers, Arthur
of California and Vick
Arrowood of Clover, S.C.
seven grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 3
p.m. Monday in Antioch Bap
Women Past 21
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Ir
ritation* affect twice as many women as
men and may make yeu tense and nervous
from too frequent, burning or itching
urination both day and night. Secondar
ily, you may lose sleep and suffer from
Headaches, Backaches and feel old. tired,
depressed. In such irritation, CY8TEX
usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by
eurbing irritating germs in strong, acid
urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get
CY8TBX at druggists, reel better fast.
tist Church.
The Rev. Donald Colvard
and the Rev. Clifford George
officiated. Burial was in Metz
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Merrell
Gates, Audy Garland, Vester
Campbell, E.I. Stone, John
Childress and DelmasMcRae.
Townson Funeral Home wa
in charge of arrangements.
MRS LELAH KIMSEY
MURPHY?Mrs. Lelah
Kimsey, 78, of Hiawassee,
Ga., died in a Towns County
hospital Monday night April
24 after a brief illness.
She was a native of
Towns County, a daughter of
the late Samuel and Nancy
Dillard Berrong and the wi
dow of Wade Kimsey.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Grace Nicholson of
Hiawassee; a son, Herman
Kimsey of Hiawassee;
five grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 3
p.m. Wednesday in Lower
Bell Creek Baptist Church.
The Rev. John Thomas and
the Rev. Cecil Garrett offi
COLLINS-CRAIN
DEPARTMENT STORE
MoThers!
11x14 WALL
PORTRAIT
O* TOW CNHS
$4 00 2 Days Only
1
m? ss<
FRI. & SAT.
MAY 5 - 6
PMOTOMAPMH HOWS MHTi M AM ? I Ml| I M ? I M
SELECT FROM SEVERAL POSES
? BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
? PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE
Murphy, N. C.
ciated and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Townson Funsral Home was
in charge of arrangement*:.
MRS. ELIZA ROBINSON
HAYESV1LLE?Mrs. Eliza
Robinson 70 of Hayesville.Rt.
1, died Wednesday morning
April 19 in her home after a
long illness.
She was a native of Swain
County, daughter of the late
George and Maggie McClain
Bowers.
Surviving are the husband
Turner Robinson; two dau
ghters, Mrs. Myrtle Mathis
of Sylva and Mrs. Reba Ll
oyd of Hiawassee, Ga.; two
sons, Gudger and Hobert
Robinson, both of Hayesville;
three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bro
wnes of Graham, Mrs. Pearl
King of West Virginia and Mrs.
Nora Oberman of Burlington,
five brothers, Dan, Fred, Jim
and Charlie Bowers,all of
Graham and Robert Bowers of
Washington, D.C.; 11 grand
children and 11 great grand
children.
Services were held at 2
p.m. Thursday in the Old
Shooting Creek Baptist
Church, of which she was a
member.
The Rev. Clarence Martin
officiated and burial was in
Union Hill Cemetery. Pall
bearers were Clint Mathis,
Dave Harris, Billy Ellis Joe
Bradley, Stanley Robinson and
Carl Bowers.
Townson Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
MRS. DAVENPORT
MURPHY?Mrs. Willie
Scroggs Davenport, 48, of
Forest Park, Ga., a former
resident of Brasstown, died
Friday in an Atlanta hosital
after a brief illness.
She was a Clay County native
and a daughter of Mrs. Ella
Green Scroggs of Brasstown
and the late Neil Scroggs.
Also surviving arethehus
band, Alvin Davenport; two
sisters, Mrs. Mabel Taylor of
Asheville and Mrs. Carolyn
Anderson of Atlanta; a bro
ther, Harold Scroggs of
Brass ton.
Services were held at 2:3
Sunday in Hickory Stand Meth
odist Church, Brasstown.
The Rev. Jesse Bailey off
iciaited. Burial was In the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers wee Charles
and Frank Woodard jr., Pow
ell Smith, Bud and Frank Sc
roggs and Steve Kitchen.
Townson Funeral Home was
in charge.
MRS. NORA FORD
MURPHY" Mrs. Nora
Lominac Ford, 74, died Sunday
April 23 in a local hospital
following a long illness.
She was a native of Bun
combe County, a daughter of
the late John and Manerva
Brookshire Lominac and was a
retired government employe.
She was a former school tea
cher and was a member of
Murphy First Baptist Church.
Surviving are two dau
ghters, Mrs. Kenneth West of
Warren and Mrs. Vincent West
of Marble, a son, FredJ. Ford
of Grass Valley, Calif.; a sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Aiken of
Asheville, two brothers, Mit
chell F. of Asheville and Lloyd
Lominac of Henrietta; 10
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in Mt. PisgahBaptist
Church.
The Rev. William J. Thomp
son and the Rev. A. J. Ledford
officiated. Burial followed in
the church cemetery.
Out of town friends and
realtives attending the funeral
of Mrs. Nora L. Ford were:
Mrs. Bessie Ford Ray, Mrs.
George Penland, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Lotninac, Mrs. Harry
Lomlnac, Vernon Lomlnac,
Mrs. Marchell Vehaun
and Jerry Vehaun, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Bridges, Mrs.
Bertha Martin and Mrs. L.R.
Hawkins of Asheville. Mr.
and Mrs. Rink Mum power and
Debbie of Swanonna, N.C. and
Ralph Ford and son of Canton
N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hut
chins, Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Bernett and son and Mrs.
Ruth Corn of Spartanburg, S.C.
and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce G.
Coates of Glendale, S.C.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Questions And Answers
Q. They say Out * person
must have so many points
under Social Security to be
eligible for retirement bene
fits. Is there a simple way to
tell, or to figure, how many
points we'll need?
A. Yes. there is. In general
the number of points or work
credits (called "quarters of
coverage") that each of you
will need to be "insured" for
retirement benefits depends
on your date of birth.
This is the general rule: You
need 1 "quarter of coverage"
for every year after 1950 (or
after the year in which you be
came 21, if later) and up to the
year your reach "retire
ment age"?65 if you're a
man, 62 if a woman. To get the
year you'll reach retirement
age just add 65 or 62, as app
licable, to your year of birth.
Then simply subtract 1951
(or the year you 22, if later)
from the year you'U be 65 (or
62). And that's your answer?
except that if the number is
greater than 40, reduce it to
40. That's because of another
eligibility rule for retirement
benefits: If you have 40 or
more quarters of coverage
you're "insured for life."
Q. We keep reading and
hearing that a person should
sign up for Medicare in one of
the three months before the
month he reaches 65.
But we've also heard or read
that he has a 7-month period
in which to sign up. Please
explain.
A. It's true that technically
one has 7 months in which to
sign up or enroll for the full
Medicare protection. That
7-month period consistsof the
3 months before hs is 66. The
month of becoming 65 and the
3 months after that month. But
unless he enrolls In one of the
three months before the month
of his 66th birthday, he yrill
not have this protection begin
ning with that month.
I? he waits until the month
he reaches 66, or one of the
three following months, to
apply?the protection will be
delayed for 1 to 3 months. And
should he delay filing until af
ter the 7-month period he
would have lost the chance to
enroll for this protection, at
least until the next "general
enrollment period"? which
might mean a wait of up to 2
years.
mSCm
Mrs. Dully Blf is spend
ing a week with her grand
daughter, Kir. and Kirs. Willie
Cook In Marietta, Ga.
-SC
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dills
speitt the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Kemery Dills.
-SC
New faces at Shoal Creek
Church Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Dills of Smyrna
Ca.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Due to the large volume of soles reached by COLONIAL MOBILE
HOMES in the first Quarter of 1967 the lot managers of Colonial lots in
the TRI-STATE AREA have been ordered to reduce the prices of all
mobile homes on inventory by and average of $300.00 per home. Now
is the time to really save at Colonial Mobile Homes. (The South's
Largest and most dependable dealer) Represented in Hiawassee Ga.
and Blue Ridge Ga.
Any one interested in finding out more about the locations and
the type of deal you can expect from Colonial Call 632-5440 in Blue
Ridge Ga. or 896-4442 in Hiawassee. If you desire more information call
Bill Carver in Andrews 321-5496 or Willard Bates in Murphy 644-5210.
COLONIAL
MOBILE HOMES
SOUTH S LARGEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE MOBILE HOME DEALER
Hiawossee, Ga. 896-4442 Blue Ridge. Ga. 632-5440 or Bill Carver - Andrews, N. C. 321-5496
MAY SPEC/ALS
24" Huffy
Riding Mower
Autoaotlve-type
sleeting
119"
$
E?ty
Term*
Mas heavy-duty 3Va hp
Briggs A Stratton engine with
recoil starter Forward
neutral-reverse gear box.
ALL-ALUMINUM LAWN
FURNITURE SET!
Both Chair & Chaise
for Only
[
888
EASY
PAY
TERMS
Rotomatic 18'
Rotary Mower
with closed
type handle
$ 3300
Easy
Terms
I
Has dependable 3 h p engine.
Adjustable cutting height.
Heavy-duty deck. Includes
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Ooen Friday Nights till 9
I For Your Showing
Convenience
Gasoiaei
2-Gallon
Gas Can
Mr car. mowers
*8?
GARDENERS!...git a better yieW with less weft
" deluxe
1J47
28
self-propelled tiller
idNMf rtv9f$k? rutury wlfh fesf^eff ivcitf stuff
Easiest handling, bast parforming, ? 5 frtP.,4-cycla AMFangina.
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outwear average chain drive type _ -
with lees maintenance. Handy re- ? 14 ""?kwc <y?*Uo**
verse-safety control makes it easy a Tilling width and depth control,
to bach out o< fence corners and # Heavy gauge, reinforced steel
free tines of clods. A great buy for
a better garden. With COUpOn ? Q
2.25 Weekly ft h t^my mt tJy *AOO
m Bring Thlt
incoupon,n ill
I AndGM SIO.00 ?
Off
New, extra-atrong aquared
aluminum tubing!
Wuhable green and white
vinyl webbing!
Folda flat for eaay atorage!
Weatherproof! Will not mat!
Super New Signal Light!
Size!
7/
Stores up to 701 lbs.
frozen, foods!
"Power-on" Signal Light shows
power is being supplied to freez
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Rugged, double-sealed cabinet!
2 sliding storage baskets!
Vertical divider!
Exclusive, self-adjusting, sure
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Self-leveling on uneven floors!
Defrost drain eliminates
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^Mod*l CB-20D ? tOO cu ft
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IT MUST II RIGHT OR Wl MAKi IT WONT!
MURPHY TIRE & APPLIANCE CO
MURPHY. N. C. PHONE 837-2821
[?!
ow! 16 In. capacity ant
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and liiM Tflapnaum!
Kvliain Mini-Basket- estnt
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Hp rrrular tsashheskrt ? for
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Sprrial Permanent Press
Cyrle? helps reduce
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Fillrr FU Masking System -
effectively cullccts
lint-fuse in the Kite.
EX CM
2-Speed Filter-Flo*Washer
[, (> () D/YI \ n
HOMKO