HENN ?? ? ? ? 1IHHHIWHB '"I" 1 11 I'll [8 BIG DAYS? STAR! ING WEDNESDAY NOV. 8th. THRU NOV. 15th. James ^Michener's 1 . beautiful, (fierce / Vision ofThradise QomeszAlive on the Screen! i THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS JilLIE ANDREWS MAXVONSYDOW RICHARD HARRIS PANAVISION " COLOR ,n THE GEORGE ROY HILL-WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION of "HAWAII * v'-i"" ?" m,?,,,,.,,,?,,,!,,, ,_. j^NOV. 16th. -17th. & 1 8th. "HOUR OF THE GUN" NOV J 9th THRU 22nd. "IN THE HEAJ^.JH.E NIGH iflte5aM?ii8SSiiWiailM6H*isieSMei Area Men In Service i?/-v d uuTTt I ialist four while serving with jnuiv i\( nn t u HAMMOND FIELD, VIETNAM (AHTNC) ? Jack R. Watts, 20, son of Mrs Doris L. Earwood of Marble was promoted to Army spec the 517th Engineer Company at Hammond Field, Vietnam. Spec. Watts, a construction machine operator in the com pany, entered the Army In -RU !1 TRAOi M4HH MFGISI t HF O F ULTI-PURPOSE CREAM ANALGESIC INHALANT RUBEFACIENT STAINLESS CONTENTS 1 1/2 OZ. (42.51 GMS.I If you hove Tried Everything Else TRY NEW SYCO - RU3 FOR ARTHRITES, RHEUMATISM, CHEST COLDS & MANY OTHER USES. BEAVERS GROCERY, Rt. 1 Bloirsville R. W. HUGHES GROCERY, Rt. 1 Bloirsville Dl?t. by Sykai Chemical Co - 713 Chestnut St. Phone 272-7023 Greentboro, N. C. 1964. He attended Andrews High School. Before entering the Army, the specialist was employed by Strou Sheet Metal Works Asheville. His wife, Vivian, lives on Rt. 3, Murphy. JERRY F.COLBERT FT. BENNMG, GA.(AH TNC) ? Jerry F. Colbert, 20, son of Mrs. Louise Col bert, Route 5, Murphy, was promoted to Army private pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic combat training at Ft. Benning, Ga. The promotion was awarded two months earlier than is customary under an Army pol icy providing incentive for outstanding trainees. As many as half the train ees in each training cycle are eligible for the early promo tion, based on scores attained during range firing, high score on the physical combat pro ficiency test, miliary bear ing and leadership potential. His wife, Judy, lives on Route 5, Murphy, also. CLIFF BLUE ? ? ? People & Issues1 ST1CKLEY. . . Jack Stick ley's announcement for the GOP gubernatorial nomination had just about as much of a surprise element in it as a i similar announcement by Bob i Scott for the Democratic no mination would have. This column may have been the first to mention Stickley as a gubernatorial candidate. Back in 1956 when Stickley { was a registered Democrat j and Jack was moving up to | i head Lions International as its j : president, we wrote about the Charlotte man as a possible candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket four year hence? in 1960. CMflW TIDE retreads on OIlUlY I InE SOUND TIRE BODIES ANY SIZE USTED 10 each ?plus 3SC to 87< Est. Fed. Ex. Tax recovery per tire (depending on size) end retreedeble tire of seme sire off your cer WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS Your choice of tubeless or tube type. You get the same famous winter-traction tread design that comes on our new Goodyear winter tires. 7.75*14 (7.50*14) 7.75*15 (6.70x15) 7.35*14 (7 00* 14) 7.35*15 (1.50(15) 6.95*14 (6.50*14) (.40*15 7.00*13 1.50*13 6.00*13 Larger Sizes $J2M A ^ NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan ! IT MllfT SI MOOT OR Wl MAKI IT MOHH MURPHY TIRE I APPLIANCE CO PDont 837-2821 Our thought Is that Stickley will prove to be quite a formidable opponent, whether that opponent be Jim Gardner, Bob Scott, Bob Lasslter, Mel B rough ton. Hector McLean or someone whose name you have not heard In connection with the governor's office. WARMING UP. . . It now appears thatGardnermay Uke Stickley on for governor rather than seek to re turn to congress, although no firm decision on the matter has been made. And the events in recent days indicate that Scott will likely have formidable opposi tion in Bob Lassiter or Mel Broughton, or maybe Hector McLean. If Lasslter becomes the candidate of the Moore Admin istration for governor he should have very little trou ble In raising necessary funds to carry on a first class camp aign. Lasslter can call both Charlotte where he practiced law before moving to Winston Salem some four years ago and also the TwinCity "home" base. When running for pub lic office It is always mighty nice to be able to "go back home" as the people back home generally uke pride in seeing a son move up the lad der of prominence. In Winston-Salem andChar lotte Bob Lasslter should be able to shake some right hefty money trees and watch the greenback In big denomin ations come floating in. It used to be in the days be fore the Kennedy and the Rock efellers made such big suc cess In politics that people talked whispers about money and Its necessity to carry on a political campaign. Now, like sex, it has become a sub ject for top of the table dis cussion. It used to be some of the "fat cats" would give to both sides in the primaries. Now, with the two-party system having arrived and been ad mitted to by the Democrats as well as the Republicans, people will probably be giving to both sides in the fall cam paign. 1926 SPENDING. . Back FRi. & SAl . NOV. 10th & nthf I DORIS ROD ARTHUR ^cR-tfthl* | DAY TAYLOR GODFREY GEORGY GIRL IS THIS YEAR'S -Ktthlfn Ctrroll. NY. Dtily Ntws A / C ' a ys <. \ ' M- c N?w Offlc* Main St. Andrew* Our Customers Are First *A Local Owned, Independent Insurance Agency Represenfating National Companies. *Owner - Ty Burnette Devotes Full Time to the Insurance Company *No Account to Small or Too Large LIT US SHOW YOU NOW EASY YOUR INSURANCE MOREENS CAR RE HANRIER Valleytown Insurance Agency Ty Burnette - Owner Phone 321-441 1 Main Street Andrews, N. C.