Your Home
^oday
Tj Murphy Btocnrtc Paver Board
Bauer Light .. Baraar Sight
Muy authorities estimate
thai over M par cant af all
our kMvtodca comes through
Our eyes. How >ad than, la
the (act that the miracle of
seeing la not fully appreciated
until our vision la Impaired,
or oar ayes airffer In aome way
which reminds up of their
Importance a> our wall balag.
Our eyes, Ilka our teeth,
and hair, change with age. A
child is usually bora far
slghted ? but by his seventh
year -- his eyeballs have
rounded out m dl they are
pradcally spherical ? the
Ideal shape for both near and
for seeing. According n>
Nature's plan (or using the
eyes, a child's ayes should
remain that way for many
years, but unfortunately, few
children follow nature's plan.
A survey In one school showed
that near - sightedness la
creased with the years, from
4 per cent In kindergarten to
20 par cent at graduation. The
change continues as we grow
older. Although age does
change ow eyas, we can help
to keep them young by giving
them the assistance of the
lighting they need for better
teeing Eye fatigue comes not
always from poor vlaloa. but
frequently from (he efforts at
(ood eyas to He with Improper
light, there is no
slfhdl
Then you ask. bow much
light la needed? Thanks to
modern science we now have
a lightmeter, which measures
the light la footcandlea, so
there is no more guess work
la determining the amount of
light needed for each seeing
taks. To help our eyes do
(heir work easily and properly
we must provide them with the
correct quantity ? and --
quality ? of lighting for what
ever task must be done.
Better Light Makes Better
Sight! Avoid glare ? Use
proper and adequate shades on
celling fixtures, use lamp
shades deep enough to hide
bulbs ? avoid glassy sur
faces: have enough light In
enough places ? a balanced
distribution of light Is as
important as Its' quantity. If
the room In which you
are using your eyes is dim
except for the bright spot In
which you work, your eyes
are constantly forced to adjust
PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO TRAVEL
M?
trailways!
OONVBNIBNT . . .
Scenery teem to glide by as you relax on a Trailways
Bo*. And Trailways alto often many Thru Bus schedule*
with no change of bus or baggage.
?APB . . .
But travel it America's safest form of transportation.
You'll ride safer than in a train, safer than on a plane . .
???"y times safer than in your own car.
LUXURIOUS . . .
All Trailways buses feature foam Terra-lounge" seats,
all weather air conditioning, ash trays and reading lamps
. . and most have rest rooms aboard. Next trip, take
Trailways.
CHARLOTTE - CHATTANOOGA
MEMPHIS - DALLAS - RALEIGH
ATLANTA - ASHEVILLE
WASHINGTON - NEW YORK
FAYETTEVILLE - JACKSONVILLE. N.C.
TBAILWm.
"easiest travel on earth"
PEOPLE'S CAFE"
VE7-2925J - Tennessee St. - Murphy, N.C.
un convenient package express
. . . choose carefree chahtos
Jokm Way me, aa CoL David Crockett, Modi bi> love, btulihl
Linda Criatml, away from Ike mac of kia knoic laal aland in the
?12,000,000 Tecluurolor epic "The Alamo" wkiek Wayne alao
produced and directed.
"The Alamo "-Valley Drive In , SUN -MON - TOE -WED
themselves to the extreme
brightness differences be
tween your work and the rest
of the room. This Increases
the possibility of eye strain.
Direct the lighting correctly.
Place lamps so that there are
no shadows -- supply lamps
which will provide an adequate
amount of well distributed,
diffused light located so that
there is no strain producing
glare.
Your Power Board Is
anxious to help you have
proper lighting. We have on
display In the office a study
desk, correctly lighted for a
child's study center ? a piano
with a certified lamp giving
the proper amount of diffused
light for reading music with
comfort, and a work desk,
where tedious tasks may be
accomplished with no eye
strain. Visit us and let us help
you with your lighting
problems so that you may be
abie to see and live better ?
electrically.
Andrews Rotary
And Lions Clifcs
Hold Joint Meeting
Andrews - Rotarians and
Lions Club met jointly
Tuesday night, August 22, at
Hampton's Grill at 7:00 p.m.
Dr. Howard Hanson/who has
recently returned from a
year's study in Austria.was
guest speaker. She told of her
travel in Europe and attitudes
of Europeanc toward America
and American Citizens.
Dr. Hanson Is presently
teaching In the Language Dept.
of Young Harris College In
Y oung Harris, Ga.
Andrews Booster
Club To Sponsor
Bake Sale
Andrews -The BoosterClub
for Andrews School Band will
sponsor a bake sale on Fri
day, September 1, atNantahala
Power and LightCo, beginning
at noon. Proceeds will be used
for the band.
Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. M.
J. Jordan andMrs.FrankCar
ringer will be In charge of
the bake sale.
The Booster Club will hold
its next meeting September 11,
at City Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Superintendent Charles O.
Frazler has announced the
band would appear in the
celebratlonhere September 16,
honoring Berkshire Knitting
Mills 10th Anniversary.
Dealers Welcome I
BIG AUCTION SALE
SPONSORED BY
Penland Furniture & Btairsville Upholstery
ALL KINDS OF
Fereitere I Appliances
NEW old USED
Also ANTIQUES i
New Platform Rockers
Marble Top Dressers
Wash, Stands
Drop Leaf Tables
9x12 Rugs
Lamps
Antique Lamps
Wash Bowls and Pitchers
Old Telephones
Corner Cabinets
Round Tables
Cradles
Brass Bed
Coffee Tables
Love Seats
Hall Trees
Solid Walnut or Oak Dining Room Suites
WILL BE SOLD TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER
TO BE HELD
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Sept. 8th and 9th
? AT --
Penland Furniture
BLAIKSVIUI, GA
MMnWawnMMWMH
COMPLETE AREA LISTINGS
HENN
Thuri., Aug. 24. NO TIME
FOR SERGENTS. Fir. 4 Sat.
August 25 & 26 Double
Feature. MAGIC BOY h THE
SECRET OF MONTE CR1STO
Sun., Mon.. Tues.. August 27,
28. & 29. TEENAGE
MILLIONAIRE. Wed., August
30. THE BIG SHOW.
MURPHY 64 DRIVE IN
Thurs. & Fir., August 24,
& 25. OCEANS 11. Sat. August
26. Double Feature. THE
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN I ?.
THE FIERCEST HEART.
Sun. & Mon. August 27,
? 28. MIDNIGHT LACE. Tue.
4 Wed., August 29 & 30.
GIRL IN ROOM 13. Thurs.
August 31. ASK ANY GIRL.
VALLEY DRIVE IN
Thurs. & Fri. August 24 &
25. BLACK SUNDAY. Sat.,
August 26. Double Feature.
GUNFIGHT & SWORD OF
SHERWOOD FOREST. Sun.
Mon., Tues., & Wed., August
27, 28. 29, S. 30. THE ALAMO
Thurs. & Fir. August 31 &
Sept. 1 NO TIME FOR
SERGEANTS.
Frank B. Cooper
Elected President
Of State Society
Frank B. Cooper, formerly
of Andrews, of SouthernPines
was elected president of the
North Carolina Society of
Farm Managers and Rural
Appraisers atlts annual meet
ing held recently at Belhane.
Cooper is the son 0? Mr.
and Mrs. John Cooper of
Andrews.
Miss Jennifer Pullium of
Bellvllle, Michigan is spend
ing several weeks as guest
ofJMaig^Cooger^^^^^^
Marble News
Mr. and Mrs. James Moss,
Jr. and family of AsheviUe,
N. C. were weekend guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Moss.
Mr. Claude Davis and sons,
David and Stephen, of Canton,
Ga. spent Friday night with
his parents, Mr. andMrs.Jake
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gibbj
and family of Cleveland, Tenn.
were week-end guests of re
latives in Marble.
Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Rich
and family of Charlotte N. C.
left Sunday after a weeks visit
with his parents, Mr. andMrs.
Harry Rich.
Miss Kay Hall visited with
Miss Carolyn Killian last
Sunday.
The third Sunday afternooi
singing convention was held
at Marble Church last Sun
day and was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Miss Azalea Ladd visited
Ruby Falls and Rock City
recently.
Danny Kilpatrlck spent last
week with his cousins in
Marietta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllbum
Griggs visited with his mother
Mrs. Martha Griggs, Sunday.
The Thompson sisters of
Adanta, and Marietta were
guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson, or
Vengeance Creek last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kil
patrlck spent last Sunday with
relatives In Marietta.
Those attending the funeral
of Mr. Ed Hall at Canton,
N. C. last week were Mr.
?nd Mrs. J. B. Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Vinson Hall, and Mr.
?nd Mrs. Olson Hall and
daughter Kay, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bryson. and Gearld
Bryson of Marble.
Tliere will be a slrwltw
Frtrflr' Wllburn Grlggs next
r^!y iy*ht* August 25.
Everyone la invited to attend
p',m*r hM *?
mrn?d bonnfroa
"Teenage Millionaire" Stan Jimmy C1 in ton, Zaiu Pitt*, Chubby Checkers. RocfyGarciano, / I
A Rock*N*Roll Muaicolor Comedy* ? J
"Teenage Millionaire" -Henn 15x?atre SUN -HON -TOE
Andrews Personal Mention
Miss Becky Day returned
Saturday from ? two weeks
vacation In Coral Gabies, Fla.
and Atlanta, Ga. She was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Daegllng of Chamblee Ga.
? ? ?
Kenneth Bradley and Buddy'
Holland are now training at
U. S. Naval Training Center,
San Diego, California.
? ? ?
Mrs. B. M. Glbbs and Mrs.
Jewell Harris, staff members
of Methodist Children's home
In Vs.. are spending two weeks
in Andrews . They plan to spend
Thursday and Friday inKnox
ville returning to Andrews
the latter part of the week. On
. Sunday morning Mrs. Glbbs
spoke briefly to members of
Sara Dewer Sunday School
Class, telling of her work In
the Children's Home.
? ? ?
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Tatham honored them
with a house warming at their
new home on Saturday night.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C.
Stroup of J unaluska Acres are
being visited by Mr. and Mrs.
John Cowart III and children
of Albany, Ga.
* ? ?
Mr. andMrs. Oscar Johnson
of Newberry, S. C. were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Neel during the week-end
* ? ?
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams
and son, Tom, and Miss Patsy
Nicely of Lexington. Va., left
Sunday after spending a week
with Mr. Adam's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Zala Adams and
Gudger.
? ? ?
C. H. Bailey a former resi
dent of Andrews, now living In
Tocoa, Ga., spent Friday In
Andrews visiting friends and
Classmates.
? ? ?
Approximately ISO people
attended the annual Methodist
Sunday School Picnic held
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the
Berkshire picnic area. A de
votional was given by Junior
and Senior M. Y. F, members
following the picnic. The re
creation period began at 5:30
p.m. with games of soft ball
and basketball, ending with a
match between the Youth - vs
Aches and Pains.
? ? ?
r Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Cannon
and children, Gary and Kim of
Gastonia are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Day. Mrs. Cannon
is Mrs. Day's niece.
Mis* Judy Bristol
Honored With
Bridal Shower
Andrews ? Miss Jud
Bristol, bride elect of Frani
1 Cartledge, was honored Tues
day night, August 22, with i
miscellaneous shower at thi
Presbyterian Educatlona
Building at 7:30 P. M. Host
esses were Mrs. HerbSheldy
Mrs. James Harris, Mrs
George Pullium and Mis;
Martha Derry berry.
The serving table was cov
ered wltji a handmade lao
cloth over pink with ar
rangements of pink asters an
pink candles in crystal holder!
Two large wedding belli
centered the room.
Refreshments of decorate<
cakes, punch, mints, and nut!
were served to tf.s forr
six present.
Lay Council
To Meet
Andrews ? The Group
Ministry Lay Council
will meet here Sunday, August
27, at 3:00 p.m. at die church
Gene Holdredge, professor of
Church and Community Work
at Scarritt College will speak
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Stratton,
Evelyn Morrow, S. J. Gernert
Mrs. Paul Jordan, Ray Hogsed
and Neal Ma the son will re
present the First Methodist
Church.
MitMJJammmni la A Grim
? i i . I i
Carriager
Aligamft Strvite
Arlo Carringer, Proprietor
. BLAIR8VILLE, GA.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers
and children of Raleigh vial ted
Mr. Roger** mother, Mrs.
Bertha Roger*, this weak.
Mrs. Scotty Hall of
Albemarle, N. C. Is spending
this week with relatives in
Andrews and Nantahala.
? ? ?
Mrs. Cleve Almond and
grandson. Gregg Payne, spent
several days in Ashevllle this
past week.
Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Duncan
of Forsyth Ga. spent several
day* in Andrew! ltd* paat
week. They plan to return to
Andrews within a month to
reside.
? ? ?
Mrs. Ethel Slagle left
Saturday for her home In Or
lando. Fla. after spending
several weeks at her home in
Andrews. On Tuesday Mrs.
Slagle, Mrs. Tbm Case, Mrs.
Charles Freefc and aon^Scon.
ware dinner pants of Mrs.
C. S. Freel at the Henry House
In Murphy.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. James Baar
and daughter. Nancy, of
Charlotte a?ent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jooea, Nancy srlll remain w
attend Andrews High School
this year.
? e ?
Mr. and Mrs. Lax Phillips
and children. Ronnie, Sandra,
Stave and Kathy, are spend
ing a week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day and
Mrs. J. H. Phillips.
This is August, and Late Summer.
Why postpone that building or repairing?
Our Complete Line of Lumber and Other
Materials Awaits You.
Plywood, l/4",3/8",l/2",3/4" I5C to 35C per sq. ft.
GLUED-UP WHITE PINE
Cabinet Material, 3/4 In 25C per sq.ft.
TAG Pine Roofers $85 per m.
Popular German Siding $135 per m.
Hemlock Framing $70 & $95 per m.
Yellow Pine Flooring $90 & $140 per m.
NO. 2 COMMON
Ode Flooring $100 per m.
White Pine Pcneliing .....$160 per m.
3-B ? DRESSED TWO SIDES
Oak Lumber $45 per m.
Sheet rock $55 per m.
Insulation .. $50 & $65 per m.
Snowbird Supply Co.
THE STORE Will IVEI MOl ITMS
HIIINHHIE, M.C.
TIRE VALUES
- -
? ftjg? spicier
(7
II"
NTUM m-H
Ure
rSBS
DagtonTharobradL
13"
m-lS NYLON
BAftck, Mto Type
Ptas Tlx lid
l>8i||ilt Tire
GSJ
?StiC
SAFEST
Mn'iim ?c*t m mm.
cfiwfcrt swd
*y*t K*? p~*um qu?i.ty
?i. pa
H b Manor to IX
16"
m-U NYLON
GRAVES TIRE CO.
ANDREWS ROAD Near Farmart Garage
Don't Fats ... Dial Us At VE7-2181
MURPHY. N. C.