? n, ..in Coy Oliver Dies %? Beautiful, walnut finish console ... King-size 2l' cylindrical tube. Ma hogany or Limed Oak finish, slightly higher. -new CLOCK RADIOS MODI I IK?iMrl radio, clock, alario, Nmr?alUnomlWal $34.95 MODIl I1CW Honga on woHl In clli on, dtnfry-rnd, loof gnw, off-whit*. $39.95 Motorola &Mdio ? Gibbs Hardware & Auto Supply Phone 100 Murphy, N. C. 8 Films Available Now At rary i A Cincinnati family vacation i Canada's North Country with an 18-foot canoe. Whom the Vograg bollday-makers off the beaten track share the boalU stimulus of the out-doors. They see shy door, a surprised bar hi sets from a clearing, and from the white water of a stream a great northern pike smashed the DAY'S WORK?21 minutes-black Way of life 2000- years ago. The carpenter and his son proceed to their village shop; the potter moulds the day and fires the pot Men build a native house and pro ceed home for their evening meal. Afterwards the father reeds to the family from the sacred rolls of the Torah. DEFENSE OF TOE PEACE?12 minutes?black and white. Live action and animation are used to describe the overall orga nization and functions of the vari ous brandies of the United Na tions. GOING STEADY?10 minutes ? black and white. Regular dating is a normal step in the progress toward engage ment and marriage. But "going steady" offers problems and dis advantages, especially for the youngerteens. So this motion pic ture raises for discussion such Im portant questions as: "When are you old enough to go steady? What advantages are there to It? How can you end this steady relation ship, if H seems an unsound one, -without hard feelings?" HOME ?19 minutes ? black and white. Dai'ly life 200 years ago. The family awakens; they breakfast, untether the animals and set out to work. Household tasks are car ried out. The mother sits sewing and talking with neighbors until it is time to prepare the evening meal. Animated maps show size of Palestine and its position in the ?Roman empire. SMOKE JUMPERS?10 minutes color. . Nt.kt! 1 Mrs. Scroffis Dies InHayesvifle Green, the paator, end Pro*. Adams of Young Herri*, Qe. elating Burial was in the Method - The body lay In state In the church from 9:30 a. m. tHl 11 ?l m. PaUbearers were LofUn and Pearl Cherry. Howard Rogers, OUne McChire, Frank Coleman, and Garth Thompson. Honorary pallbearers were J. R. and J. C. Cheiy, Jarrett Thomp son, and P. C. Sctoggs. Mrs. Scroggs, a daughter of the late Robert and Battle Edwards Sorrells of Haywood County mov ed with her parents to Young Harris, Ga. In 1900 and was gradu ated from Young Harris College with A. B. Degree In 1904. She later taught acbool in Clay I County and Towne County Ga.. She | was married in 1905 to Glenn D. Scroggs. They moved to Texas where they lived two years then returned to'Haywood County, then went back to Clay County in 1936 Surviving are the husband; three daughters, Mrs. Norma Smith of Mission, Texas, Ms. Hattle Moody of Clemmons, N. C., and Mrs. Reb ecca PoweH of the home; four sons, Dr. T. H. Scroggs of Richmond, Vs. Morris of Hayesville, and Morris and Glenn D. Jr., both of New York City, N. Y., end a sister Mrs. Robert Robeston of Leicester; two brothers, Olin Sorrells of Durham, and Weave Sorrells of Canton; 16 gandchildren snd one great-grand child. Ivie Funeral Home had charge | of arrangements. The film shows how the US For >st Service has developed its own ilrborne fire-fighters to combat 'orest fires In remote sections of ;he country. TITO: NEW ALLY?18 minutes? | jlack and white. Inside Yugoslavia as It exists to lay. Highlights the nation-wide Irive for literacy, the establish nent of vocational training schools ind the state-organized trips for vorkers. Reviews the recent hls ory of American-Yugoslav rela ions, and raises the question of Jugoslavia's position in the con 'lict between USSR and the West. JNFINISHED RAINBOWS ? 36 ninutes?color. Traces the development of the rluminum industry from - time of fapoleon III to the present. Shows ;arly experiments by Hall to find i cheaper way of processing alum num and his efforts to find a mar ket. Demonstrates the constantly ncreasing fields of use for the netal as in office furniture, elec rioal wire, train metal sheeting. We Buy CHICKENS Pay Highest Cash Prices Carl Crawford & Sons Phone 682-J COPPERH1LL, TBNN. ANNOUNCING The Addition of HUBERT L ("PUG") HINTON to the crew of -?>? ? PALMER'S SINCLAIR STATION as operator in charge ? / Palmer's Sinclair Station HMm Jm 10, whoa a tm be was driving a near EUlJay. Ga. or JUv. A. o. lav. Mil] Military burial by the Murphy the son of Ore ham of Unaka, who at along with the widow, five child ren; one Mater, Mrs Roeeveit Gar rett of Unaka, one half Oliver Graham of Unaka. The deceased waa a veteran of World War II. Funeral Home "of BUlJay In charge of i Mrs. Mulkey Dies In Canton, Ga. Mrs. WlllMm B. Mulkey, 82, of Marble, died Saturday, Marrch 14, at ( a. m. at the home of a daug hter. Mrs. W. F. Palmer in Canton, Ga., following a long Illness. She waa the daughter of the late Jonce K. and Jane Deweese Adams, pioneer residents of Cherokee County. She waa a member of the Beulah Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services were held Mon day In Marble Baptist Church of which she had been an active mem ber for a number of years. The Rev. A. B. Lovell officiated .and burial was in Marble cemetery. Surviving are the husband; three sons, E. S. of Erwln Tenn., William M. and Paul S. of Atlanta, Ga., five daughters, Mrs. Palmer of Canton Ga., Mrs. H. G. Smith of Atlanta, Mrs. William A. Phlpps of Ashevllle, Mrs. H. A. Barton of Canton, N. C., and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Knoxville, Tenn. Also three brotherrs, J. E. Adams of Knoxville, W. A. Adams of^fur phy, and A. J. Adams of Andrews; one sister, Mrs. J. L. Mulkey of Murphy; 20 grandchildren, and 29 great-grandchildren. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. The performance of laying hens often depends upon the type of i care they received as chicks. of lb ffedrtck and Mrs flora Robbinsville, and Mrs. of Alcoa Tfcnn.; tlx Dock, 6am, Marshall, Jim and Ar thur all of Robblnavllle. Also three slaters, J^re^ Mary Oorrtnger, Misses Ada ind Dora Col via of BobblnsviUe; two bro thers, Pearson and Dock Cohrin of Robbinsville; 43 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Torwnson Funeral Home waa in charge. Sick in Andrews Admlaslons to Rodda-Van Gord er Hospital last week Included: Horace Higdon, of Andrews; Mrs. John Rogers, of Andrews; Mis. R W. Goodson, of Andrews; Mrs. R. B. Owenhy of Murphy; Mrs. Ad dle Mulkey of Marble; Mrs. Paul Anderson of Andrews; Miss Sue Derreberry of Andrews; Mrs. Rob ert Freeman of Andrews; Mrs. T. D. -Batsman of Flats; Mrs. Jane Webb of Andrews; Austin Clif ford of Andrews; Jay Owenby of Wesser; Lawrence Winfrey of An drews and Mrs. Texon Buchanan of Robbinsville. To Relieve Misery ef. tvt ? cPtm CITRUS PULP SPECIAL PRICE TO DAIRYMEN FARMER'S FEDERATION Phone 62 MURPHY, N. C. STOP RUSTY RED WATER se MICROMET f ?ee yt?ut/0&cm6et