Fr~ Mrfhodirf s?t
mate third class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Luther of Culber
son. was scheduled to return to
the United States from the Med
iterranean laat week aboard the
destroyed USS Cone.
Revival Services
The Rev Grove.- Kimberlin,
vangellst. will * conduct revival
services at Andrews Free Metho
.list Church beginning Nov. 4 at
7.30 p. m. Mr. Kimberlin is from
Macon, Ga.
The public Is invited to the <er
Ijes which will be held nightly.
While operating with the Sixth
Fleet, the men had an opportunity
to visit ports on three continents.
The tour of duty extended, (roan
Gibraltar, the gateway of the j Marble PTA Plan#
Mediterranean to Istanbul, Turkey,
in the Neer East.
Other porta visited were Can
res, France; Athena, Greece; Ven
ice and Naples, Italy, and Lisbon,
Portugal.
Tacky Party
The Marble PTA will sponsor
s Tacky Party Saturday, Nov. 1,
at 7 p. m. at the Marble School.
The oublic is Invited to attend.
KANSAS CREAM I
Self-Rising
25 lb Special $2.10
10 lb. Special $ .89 ?
Get Kansas Cream Flour At Your
FARMERS FEDERATION
The Farmers' Own Organization ?
S-rving Western North Carolina since 1920
? Donaiy R/amsey, Manager
Phone 62 Murphy. N C.
Art Collection Be Shown
? ?
During Education Week
National Education Week will be
bserved in Andrews City Schools
\'ov. 3-7 with an art exhibit con
isting of more than ISO works of
modern art along with reproduc
:x>ns from the masters, as a high
light.
The paintings will represent
Aorks from the French, Italian,
Flemish, English, Dutch, Spanish
and Gorman schools. Many of the
Pictures are Included in the state
recommended list of pictures to
be studied throughout the grades
in xhool.
The exhibit will be displayed in
the new primary school building
and every child with his teacher
ill be permitted to view the
naintlngs
Thursday afternoon, following a
program on art presented by the
students in the Andrews School
'
Marble YWA In Meet
MARBLE?The YWA'i of Mar
ble Baptist Church wUl have a
covered dish supper Thursday, fol
lowed by a study course of the
manuel, taught by the Rev. A. B.
Lovell.
The group met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Forest Abernathy,
with Miss Jean Lovell, president,
in charge of the program, "Can I
Do As I Please?"
There taking part on the pro
Gram were Jean Lovingood, Max
re Trull, Marie Coffee, Gaylc
Wert, Carolyn West Madear.
Trull, Mildnrd Day. Janice Barton,
t'rry Cook, Barbara Barton and
others.
i the Parent Teachers Group, all
jjrenLs and friends will be invited
to see the exhibit.
Benny Goodman
With Symphony
CHATTANOOGA, TENN?Be-n
ny Goodman, who has been called
"the world's greatest clarinetist",
and who has been hailed as Ameri
can's "King of Swing", was guest
soloist at the opening concert of
?he 1952-53 season of the Chatta
nooga Symphony Orchestaa Tues
day night.
Joseph Hawthorne, musical di
rector of the organization, conduct
ed the program, which was given
in Memorial Auditorium.
A mong soloists for remaining
concerts are Claudio Arrau. Ossy
Venardy, Jennie Rourel, and Rob
ci Merrill.
The Chaattanooga Civic Chorus
will also be heard in at least one
concert. \
Season tickets for the series are
still available from the Symphony
office in the James Building,
hat'anooga. They are priced at
<3.60 'studestsl x $6.00 $9,00, and
$12.00.
Learn to smile. A smile costs
little and often pays much.
Learn to be wise and avoid
much unnecessary trouble.
Learn that people are not slight
ing you. Maybe they do not have
time to think about you at all.
General Auto & Truck Repair
Electric & A'ccetylene Welding
General Machine Repair
Owenby & Swaim's Garage and
Machine Shop
Phone 173-J Murphy. N. C.
On Joe Brown Highway
Your VOTE is your voice
in your government
It speaks for you, for your family, for your job...
and for your country's future.
It can advance equal opportunity to all men...
and it can wipe out prejudice.
It can make tyrants tremble...and it can give
a troubled world new hope.
It is a powerful voice. Its echo can be heard from the
halls of Coogress to the walls of the Kremlin.
Your VOTE is your voice
# ?
let it sneak wisely
Vote as if your life depended on ft It does.
Vbte as if America's future depended on it.
It does.
Festival Draws
Area Attendance
Some 13 people from Brasstown
ind Martins Creek attended the
Uth Regional Folk Festival at
Tpion, Ga , Ust Saturday. (
The Brasstown group included
Ray Taylor, Barbara Rtwe, Mil-1
ored and Helen HoUand, Bud
Scroggs. Baxter Byers. James.
Caldwell, Lynn and Lucile Gault,
Georg and MarguerRe Bidstrup
Mr and Mrs. Otto Wood ofj
Michigan and Florida, who are at
the Folk School for two months
this fall, played for the festival. i
Groups and individuals, princi- {
pally teachers and home demon
strations agents, from North Car-1
olina, Tennessee and Georgia, at
tended the gathering.
The program included folk
tames and songs, story telling
puppets and marianettes. In the
evening the public was invited.
A special evening feature was a
sword dance by a group from the
Folk School. Lynn Beult, who had
recently come from Charpel Hill,
ielighted the audience as the Fool,
, character in the Mummer's Play
TV A Income Nets
In Year
A net income of $25,096 000 on
its power operations during thu |
fiscal year ended last June 30 is
reported by the Tennessee Valley
Authority in its financial state
ment for the 1952 fiscal year. This
r.et income was realized on gross
revenues of $95 million from sales
f 20 billion kilowatt hours of
electricity. A return of 4.7 per
cent was earned on the average
net power investment of $555 mil-,
lion.
TVA's other operations?naviga
tion. flood control, fertilizer and
munitions development, and the
i.evelopment of the agricultural,
forest, and other resources of the
region?were carried out for a net
expense of $5,618,000.
At the year's end TV A had total I
assets of $1,410,314,000, an in-1
crease of a quarter billion dollars
from the previous June 30. The
net investment in plant and equip-1
ment in service and under con-,
struction increased from $960,498,-1
OOOto $1,170,105,000. Power plant
ir. use increased by about $100 I
million, representing principally,
the cost of additional generating
capacity which was increased from
3,181,000 on June 30, 1951, to 3,
560,000 kilowatts on June 30, 1952.
(The installed capacity is slightly
more than 4.200,000 kilowatts to
day.)
Total funds available to TVA
for the 1952 fiscal year amounted
to $291,225,000, including Corvgres
iional appropriations of $238,390.
1)00. About $229 million of this (
sum was expended for new con
struction, with steam plant con-;
struction accounting from almost j
$748 million TVA redeemed $5,- (
000,000 of its outstanding bonds ,
during the year and paid an addd- .
tional $11,000,000 into the general |
fund of the U. S. Treasurery.
Follower, Master be
Morris' Sermon Topic
The Rev J. Alton Morn* will
spsak on "The Follower to be Like
His Master" at the First Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
At the evening service Mr.
Morris' sermon topic is "Some
Things to Think Upon".
The deacons will meet at the
church Sunday afternoon a' 2:30
and the Bealtown Mission Service
will be conducted at the same
hour.
Monday the Business Women's
Circle will have a pot luck supper
at the home of Mrs. Sam Harding,
at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. Mon
day the YWA will meet with Miss
Jo Garrett.
%
Wednesday the Officers and
Teachers of the Sunday School
will have a supper meeting at 6
p. m. followed by their business
meeting at 6:40.
Learn to control the person who
wears your own hat. That is a
great victory.
Learn to keep from grumbling.
It you can't say anything good,
don't say anything bad.
rWIN-CITT DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
McCaysville. Georgia
Shows, 7 and 6 ? Sunday 8:30
Thursday-Friday
"CATTLE DRIVE"
Joel McCrea-Dean Stockwell
Color
Saturday
"DESTINY RIDES AGAIN"
James Stewart-Jack Carson
Sunday-Monday
"LITTLE EGYPT"
Mark Stevens-Rhonda Fleming
Tuesday-Wednesday
"CALLAWAY WENT
THATAWAY"
Fred McMurray-^ot McGuire
Enjoy cartoons with every show!
Showers of Flowers
For The
New Mother
The Blossom Shop
Phone 462
, PEACHTREE ST.
MURPHY, N. C.
RE-OPENING
Friday Oct. 31
GILLESPIE'S FRUIT STAND
All Fresh Fruits
And
Vegetables
In Season
N. C Apples In Bushels
GILLISPIE'S FRUIT STAND
?
"'hone 377-W Term. St.