YOUR"
HOME
TODAY
NEW LIGHTING ADDS
SPAKKLE TO TOOT HOME
Good lighting add* a bright new
look to your home. It brings out
the beat in your furnishings and
makes every part of your home
more comfortable And it's won
derfully timesaving in your work
To have the kind of lighting
that performs these wonders for
your home takes careful planning.
And now, while longer evenings
are creeping in, is a good time
to take a look at lighting and make
plans for a pleasant winter.
In making your plans for good
lighting, there are three main
type# to coastder ? background
lighting, local lighting, ud aeeea*
lighting. Background lighting gives
you soft general Illumination. Loc
al light, coming from table and
floor lamps and from suspended
fixtures, is close to the user,
lighting his activity. Accent light
ing highlights an item ot special
interest such as a picture or
plant.
In using these three types of
lighting for creating a new at
mosphere of comfort in your
home, you will start with back
ground lighting. This consists of
ceiling fixtures and lighted val
ances and coves- And fixtures for
this type of lighting are more at
tractive today than ever before
and are available in a wide var
iety of prices to fit any budget
You may choose the large (six
teen to twenty-two inches across)
shaded ceiling fixtures. Or you
may prefer the versatile pulldown
ceiling fixture that can serve for
."5JSJC VS FOR A DISCOVERY DRIVE on. the new Power Sta*
ALUS-CHALMERS <??>
J" SALES AND SEKVICt
WOOD TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
At Airport. Andrews IV. C.
V ? ? ? r?
Phone 509-J
TAXES . . .
we pay them, too!
Your publicly-owned electric distribution system
is not exempt from taxes as some people
claim. Each year we make tax equivalent payments
to local governments. Of course, we don't
pay federal income taxes because
those taxes are on profits. Your
power system is a non-profit
business, operating only to provide
good electric service at low rates.
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| Tax [pitoli:
1 Fiscal year, 1958 ?
1 Ten year total ?
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MURPHY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD
NEWS OF
AREA
SERVICEMEN
Cpl. Jerry M. Wilson
Marine Cpl- Jerry M. Wilson,
son of Mr. and Mrs- Wade E.
Wilson of Brasstown is serving
with the 3d Battalion of the 8th
Marine Regiment at Camp Le
jeune, N. C.
Jackie V. Wilson
Jackie V. Wilson, avihtion elec
tronics technician third class,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Wilson of Marble Route 1, is ser
ving with Patrol Squadron 44
presently at the Naval Air Sta
tion, Corpus Christi, Tex.
general lighting and for high- i
lighting an area such as the dining
center. You'll also find luminous
ceiling fixtures suitable for plac
ing between wood partitions.
Lighted valances and coves and
the new bubble fixtures are ' also
possibilites.
"For local lighting, you'll find
new designs and devices in wall
and ceiling pulldowns. You'll al
so find floor and table lamps in
dramatic sizes, shapes, and mater
ials to add a flattering touch to
your decorating scheme.
In choosing your local lighting,
you'll give careful consideration
to all areas where reading, sew
ing, study, dining, make-up, shav
ing, and kitchen work are done.
The "rule" for placing your port
able and wall lamps in these
areas is eye comfort.
Recessed ceiling spots direct
attention to art pieces or flow
er arrangements. Portable multi
light poles add smartness to your
lighting, and their lights may be
used as spots to illuminate an
accessory or to bounce off the
ceiling to balance background
lighting. An inside spring keeps
the pole braced between floor and
ceiling.
It's light that makes your home!
"live" at night. With a judicious !
mixture of the three types, you j
can make your home sparkle with
life.
Oitstaaibg NCO
A former resident, now serv
ing in the miiitay. ha* distinguish
ed Mm? If by K*>Hip u
"Outstanding" Non -Commissioned
Officer of an entire air division.
Technical Sergeant Lloyd H
Arrowood, age 2B, aon of Mr. and
Mrs- John Arrowood, of Murphy
Route 1,' won this high honor in
the annual evaluation of all NCO's
in the 32nd Air Division, with
headquarters at Syracuse, New
York.
Over 4000 other sergeants were
eligible for this distinctive honor.
Sergeant Arrowood is the non
com in charge of the operations
section at division headquarters
This important air division plays
a major part in air defense mis
sion by providing protection for
the northeastern states including
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
and upstate New York with radar
and jet fighter-interceptors against
a possible enemy air attack.
The sergeant is a veteran of
nine years of continuous Air
Force duty, most of which has
been in the radar operations field.
T/Sgt Arrowood served over
seas at a radar station in Lab
rador in 1953 prior to being assign
ed to his present duty at Syra
cuse where he is the NCOIC of
the "manual" operations section
in the air division Control Center.
He is married to the former
Phyllis Monteith. They have a
daughter Cecile, age 6, and son
David Lloyd 4.
The Arrow oods reside in quar
ters on the station.
Pfc. Jack Loekaby
Marine Pfc. Jack Loekaby. son
of H. G. Loekaby of Murphy is
serving with the Third Battalion
of the Second Marine Regiment
at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Area Men At Jackson
Two area men are taking basic
training at Fort Jackson, S- C.
Pvts- Max J. Shields of Culber
son and George D. Benham of
Topton have been assigned to Co.
D. 2nd. Bn., 1st Tng. Regt-, at
Fort Jackson
Pvt. Shields is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Shields. Mr. Benham is
a son of Mr- and Mrs. C. O. Ben
ham.
Finishes Training
Carroll G. Williamson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williamson
oi Warne Route 1, completed re
cruit training last week at the Ma
rine Corps Recruit Depodt, Par
ris Island, S. C.
STEADFAST IN EVERY WEATHER,
THIS ANCHOR HELD ITS SHIP
Just as this old anchor held Its ship
steadfast against surging tides, buffet
ing winds and turbulent waters, a grow
ing savings aecount here can provide
security against shifting tides in your
fortunes, help you to hold steadfast
aganst adversities.
CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
Murphy ? Andrews ? Robbinsville
Hayes ville
BERVTNQ SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
New Films Now
Available At
Morphy Library
Resolve Of Patrick Henry? 27
minutes-sound-black and white.
The scene is Richmond, Virginia,
the date is March 23, 1775- A
group of Virginians are debating a
Resolution of Patrick Henry's call
ing for the establishment of a
Virginia militia. Approval might
be considered by the British as
open rebellion. The "You Are
There" reporters interview Thom
as Jefferson, Colonel George
Washington, Edmund Pendleton,
and Patrick Henry- The debate is
then shown, with Patrick Henry's
famous speech defeding his reso
lution.
Sibling Relations and Personal
ity? 22 minutes-sound-black and
white. In a series of case studies,
this film demonstrates the rela
tionships a child has with his bro
thers and sisters throughout devel
opmental years. These relation
ships are an important factor in
personality shaping. Emphasis is
placed on the importance of un
derstanding complex personality
influences in helping youngsters
through childhood and adoles
cence
Sun and Dust, Part 1?23 min
utes-sound-color. An Americai
Traveler, Larry Randall, takes
us by motor on a color-venture
into Mexico. After an introduction
comparing the old and new in
Mexico today, we pass Laredo
on the way to Monterey. Cactus is
seen and some of the many uses
of this plant shown. We see var
ious kind of orchids and the pro
cessing of vanilla from the only
edible orchid. At Fortin a garden
ia pool is glimpsed; coffee grow
ing and processing of the beans
shown in the Jalapa area, and the
tilemaking seen at Puebla
Symphony Orchestra ? 14 minut
es-sound-color. Traces the devel
opment of the orchestra from an
ensemble of five string players to
the present-day large symphony
body. Examples from master
works of three centuries are used
to demonstrate the contribution of
each major development in the
orchestra. The Vienna Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Hans
Swarowsky, plays excerpts, from
Dvorak, Mozart, Bach, Berlioz,
and Wagner.
Tunisia steps forward? 13 min
utes-sound-black and white. A
shortened version of New Tempo
in Tunsia, this impressive account
of a nation's efforts to life itself
from its ancient heritage and pic
turesque setting to its place in a
twentieth century society is con
cise and realistic. Progress has
been directed by the French. Gov
ernment-built dams control the
water supply; ancient olive or
chards are revitalized; schools
emphasizing technical training
teach Tunisia's youth to continue
the work of a modernized nation.
World War II: Prologue, U. S.
A ? 28 minutes-sound-black and
white. Bringing to life some of the
events of the stirring period be
tween the end of World War 1 and
Pearl Harbor. Shows the surprise
Japanese bombing of Pearl Har
bor, the diplomatic efforts by
the U. S. to forestall possible out
break of war, and ends with
Roosevelt's war message to Con
gress on December 8, 1941.
Miss Jane Cook has returned
home, after spending the sumfer
with her sister Mrs- Joe Norris
at Savannah, G&- She was ac
companied home by Mrs. Norris
and Mrs. Lephier Kennedy who
spent the week-end here with
Mrs. Norris' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Cook.
All pastures eventually need to
be completely renovated.
CHEROKEE COUNTY DEATHS
Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Herbert Penland, 62, of Hayea
ville, were held Sunday at 2:30 p.
n>. at the Oak Forest Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Penland died at her home
Friday after a long illness.
Revs. Ben Steele, Claude Young
and Sim Martin officiated and
burial was in the church ceme
tery.
She was the wife of farmer
State Sen. A. L. Penland, was a
daughter of the late B. L. and
Mary Louiae Abbott Herbert. She
was a grandaughter of James
Abbott, * pioneer settler of Mur
phy. Mrs- Penland was a member
of Hayesville Chapter No. 11,
Order of the Eastern Star;
and of Oak Forest Methodist
urch, Woman's Society of
Christian Service, and had been
pianist for the church for more
r>.
Surviving in addition to the
husband are a daughter, Mrs
Virginia Crawford of Hayesville; a
son, Alvin L. of Hayesville; three
grandsons, two brothers, Frank
and Ed Herbert of Hayesville;
and two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Pen
land of Hayesville, and Mrs. B
A. McGlamery of Asheville
Ivie Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Nina Brlttain
Funeral services for Mrs. Nina
Wright Britt&in, 80, were held
last Friday at 2 p. m. at the
Peachtree Methodist Church.
Mrs. Brittain died August 13 in
a nursing home at Waynesville.
Revi. Robert Barker and Wil
liam Hatodaa officiated and bur
ial was in the church cemetery .
Mrs. Brittain, fourth genera
tion descendant of Valentine
Thrash, Revoluntionary War vet
eran who is buried at Leicester,
Buncombe County, was ban near
Leicester. She moved to Cherokee
County with her parents, the
late Samuel and Mary Thrash, in
18M
After the death at her husband,
Harvey Brittain, she moved to
Maryville, Tenn., to educate her
daughter, their only child, at
Maryville College.
After her aaugnter died, she re
turned to Murphy about 11 years
ago.
Survivors include a grandson, a
nephew and several nieces.
Townson Funeral Home was in
charge. - : . :
To Kill
Rats and
Mice!
A*k for
Unci* Jw'i
WomUr
Rot ami
Movm Idllor
?I yo?r
fmrilt
grocory,
kordwor* or
(??d itorv.
ATHENS INSECTICIDE CO.
Athens, Tennessee
le's the picture of wutk
because he romps on
WARM FLOORS)
SIEGLER GUARANTEES MORE AND
HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS
Injcy furnace ctmfort at ? Iractitn of Ike cost villi the miracle of
mVlUNG KOOR HEAT
IU HOW (IISIM WARMS TOM* FLOORS 0
Walter Coleman Appliance Store
Murphy, N. C. Dial VE 7-2514
WATCH FOR
OPENING
IF THE FMIII SIOP
207 Teuemee St. (OM Post Office BMg.)
Mnfhy, North Carolina