kwr Mr. ?. B.
Administrator of tk*
i oa Law
Carolina
under the Omnibus Crime
Control and Safe Streets Act of
196& Mr. suted
$175,640 * presently available
k North Carolina to finance
j activities necessary to
Omnibus funds which
will be available durinf the
text four and ooe-half years,
tie also tfated that the Act
provides the greatest
opportunity for advancement
Of law enforcement ever.
Jul an indicated that this
Was the largest group
aneaabled in North Carolina to
4it* for the purpose of
planning for benefits under the
Omnibus Act
Such items as additional
(treat lights, communication
equipment, riot control
equipment, etc. may be
Mgh-priority needs to be
Identified by the planning
Cp. He further indicated
the Act makes possible a
(Comprehensive study of law
enforcement and court changes
needed in North Carolina - and
$e United States.
? The assembly voted
praam imously to form a
planning organization. Then,
tfee participants voted to adopt
f plan of action as outlined
below: A governing board of
the organization is to be
selected, one representative per
group, from the governing
agency in each county and
municipality. Additionally, one
member representing all state
enforcement and justice
services functioning within the
organizational boundaries and
one 'member representing all
federal law enforcement and
justice services functioning
within the organizational
boundaries will serve on the
governing board.
The conference participants
voted to return to their
respective agencies for the
appointment of members to he
governing board and to make
these appointments by
February 10. The governing
Vacation or
Convention
Fun in All Seasons
Skiing in Winter ^
Red Lion Dining Raofn
We will help plan your sales Seminar or Convention.
Meeting rooms are available for groups of 25 to 450.
Enjoy the attractions of Gatlinburg and the Great
Smokies. Everyone will attend when your meeting
is with us.
Gatlinburg is a favorite of families.
HOLIDAY INN. GATLINBURG. TENNESSEE
Phone 615-436-5137
Magnavox.
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thrilling depth and dimension; Quick -On lets pictures
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other models. Space-age Bonded Circuitry assures you
of lasting reliability. Select from over 4S beautiful and
authentic fine furniture styles. Remote Control optional
on many models. See them all today?
BUY NOW DURING THE FACTORY
AUTHORIZED ANNUAL SALE
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{ SAVE $21 :
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?elf and your f amity to a thrilling demonstration today!
J GRAVES FURNITURE COMPANY ?
J TENN. STREET MURPHY, N.C ^
board appoint? will aawnbte
m soon m possible for live
purpoce of making application
for a planning pant
Mr. E. E. Bryson was
dtcM temporary chairman of
the organization and asked to
aasure proper distribution of
information and coordination
of the infant ipacy'i
activities.
SURVEY
? . . from page I
needed in the UHWDA for jobs
if the industrial and
manufacturing growth rates
continue at the present rate.
This indicates that an
additional .29 service
businesses, such as electricians
and accountants, will be
needed by 1974.
Full details of the surveys
will be published in several
months, and at that time the
Scout will go into more detail
on the problems of this area
and the possible solutions.
Deed Transfers
Ralph and Emma Lou
Rogers to Oten and Joyce
Moore, property in Murphy
A. G. and Eva J. Thorapaon
to Thomaa H. and Betty
Allison, property in Murphy.
Howard and Willie We* to
Paul Wect, property in
VaBeytown.
Howard and Pat Mabry to
George and Morine Ch attain,
property in Muiphy.
George and Morine Chastain
to James H. and Patricia Mabry
property in Murpby.
W. B and Ethel Lovingood
to Eva Nell Bradshaw, property
in Muiphy.
James and Stella C. Mitchell
to James G. and Eva Nell
Bradshaw, property in Murphy.
Loy C. and Daisy B. Seay to
Andrews Free Methodist
Church, property in
Valleytown.
Julia Davis to Lawmce M.
and A ana Dam, property is
Valley town.
C. E. Hydr to Lake
Hiawsssee Dm. Co. property in
Shoal Crack Township
George and Wikna Hitter to
Fied and Gladys Lunsford,
property in Cherokee Co.
Fred. H. and (net Dehart to
Fred and Gladys Lunsfrod,
property in County.
C. A. and Walter Dehart to
Fred and Gladys Lunsford,
property in County.
James H. and Came H.
Smith to Fred and Gladys
Lunsford, property in County.
J. Cart and Lucille Kilpatrick
to Clarence Caldwell property
in Murphy.
Maude Martin, Mattie
Collins and Caloie Hughes to F.
F. Dairy m pie property in
County.
Fabulous Magicians Coming Here Soon
A Riot of Laughs ? A Laugh
a Minute - Superbly Performed
- Excitingly Funny - Great
Entertainment.
The above describes those
Births
MORROW
A daughter, Karen Rana to
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morrow,
of Rt. 1, Murphy January 26,
at Providence Hospital. Mrs.
Morrow is the former Miss
Linda Lou Greene.
MULKEY
A son. Skipper Stephenson
to Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson
Walter Mulkey of Rt 1, Wame,
January 26, at Providence
Hospital. Mrs. Mulkey is the
former Miss Joyce Jennievee
Ingram.
CARE has started service to
Lesotho and Kenya, Africa,
with emphasis on self-help
aid to develop rural resources.
funny men of the hardwood
floor, those famous, world
touring FABULOUS
MAGICIANS. BASKETBALL
TEAM who will be appearing
at the Murphy High School
Gym on March 3 at 8 p.m. ato
oppose the local Jaycees.
Be sure to be there when
this Riot of Laughs
commences. Led by Mr.
Comedy himself, Gene
"Sugarfoot" Johnson, one of
the greatest showmen to ever
appear on the hardwood floor.
He stands only 6'6'/4" tall.
You have to see this team in
action to believe it They
bounce the ball through the
hoop from the floor, the head,
and the anna, that get* laughs
from the tans and bewildered
frowns from their opponents.
Remember! For a evening of
fun and entertainment, be
present at this basketball event.
Tickets are on sale now at
Parker Drug Store and
Cherokee Shopping Center or
from any of the Jaycees. Price:
Adults, $1.50 Students $1.00.
Under student age Free.
Tickets will also be on sale at
the door.
Ivie Funeral Home
Murphy-Andrews-Hayesville
CLAUDE J. DAVIS
ANDREWS-Dr. Claude J.
Davis, 47, of Morgan ton, W.
Va., formerly of Robbinsvllle
died Wednesday, January 29,
in West Virginia en route home
from the campus of West
Virginia University.
He was a native of Asheville
and had spent most of his life
in RobbinsviUe. He was
chairman of the department of
political science and
government research of West
Virginia University. He was a
veteran of World War IL
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Lucille Mulkey Davis; a
son, Terry and a daughter,
Susie Davis, both of the home;
the mother, Mrs. Ethel Davis of
Asheville; two sisters, Mrs.
Gloria Crisp of Asheville and
Mis. Virginia Phillips of
Oregon; and a brother, Paul
Davis of Chicago.
Services were held at 11 a.m.
Saturday in Calvary Church in
Morgan town of which he was a
deacon.
Graveside services were held
at 3 p.m. Sunday in
Valleytown Cemetery,
Andrews.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge of local arrangements.
MRS. ANNA ROSE
Services for Mis. Anna Mae
Rose, 51, of the Shoal Creek
section of Cherokee County,
who died Tuesday, January
28, was held at 2 p.m. Thursday
in Violet Baptist Church.
The Rev. Hadey Shields
officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Sonny
Trammel, Dennis and Russell
Rose, Qui Baker, Ahrin
Morrow, and Ronnie Shields.
Mrs. Roee was a native of
Cherokee County and a
member of Shoal Creek Baptist
Church.
Surviving are the husband,
Clifford Rose; three daughters,
Mrs. Virginia Baker of
Gastonia; Mrs. Willadean
Wilcox of Dalton, Ga. and Miss
Carolyn Rose of the home;
four sons, Glenn of Roaeville,
Mich., Willard of Gastonia,
Marvin of Duektown, Tenn.
and Clyde Roee of Farner,
Tenn.; a brother, Buster Martin
of Turtletown, Tenn. a sister,
Mrs. Vina Underwood of
Blairsville, Ga.; and 13
grandchildren.
I vie Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. LINDA PAYNE
BRASSTOWN-Mrs. Linda
Payne, 86, died Saturday
morning in a local hospital
after a long illness.
A native of Madison County,
she had lhred in Clay County
for 48 yayeus.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Maude Wilson and Mis.
Maurice Stakrup, both of
Braastown; a son, Loy of
Brasstown; three sisteis, Mis.
Ida Shider of Marshall, Mrs.
Ella Justice of Asheville and
Mis. Maggie Harrison of
Canton; a brother, Joe Payne
of Wert Asheville, 14
grandchildren and 29
great-grandchildren.
Service* were held at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Hickory Stand
United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Fred Lunsford and
the Rev. Carrol Linsey
officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery. Grandsons
were pall beams.
I vie Funeral Home was In
charge of arrangements.
MRS. PAULINE DYER
ASHEVILLE? Services for
Mrs. Pauline Waidroup Dyer,
64, of Black Mountain
Highway, Asheville Rt 2, who
died Monday, January 27, were
held at 10 a.m. Friday in the
chapel of Grace Funeral Home.
The Rev. Troy Lumford
officiated. Graveride services
were held in Pine Log Baptist
Church in Clay County at 3
p.m.
Mrs. Dyer, a native of Clay
County, had lived in
Buncombe County for the past
29 years and wai a member of
Azalea United Methodist
Church. She was the widow of
Robert L. Dyer, who died in
1959. I
Surviving are a son, Sgt
Robert L Dyer of the U.S.
Army in Japan; a sister, Mrs.
Novella Miller of Hayesville;
two brothers, Don of
Hayeavllle and Astor Waldroup
of KnoxviHe, Tenn; and three
grandchildren.
I
r ?
1 i
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