Jyaneee prison camp Dr. YuM Shimoda warns Comman dant Bob Okazakl of the Impending arrival of Yvonne Craig's baby while Margie Dean. Pilar Seurat. Dsnlse Darcel, Sylvia Danaal and Patrlda Owens look onin 20th Century-Fox's savage story of survival. Jt In New Guinea during World War 11, "Seven Women From Hell," Wednesday - Thursda/ Henn Theatre HBNN Wctoaaday and Thuraday. February 7 ad I. SEVEN WOkCN FROM HELL. Friday aad Saturday, February 9 and 10. Dntibia Feanra. THB PURPLE "ILLS AND YOU HAVE TO RUN FAST Lata Stow, Saturday A WEEK END WITH LULU. Siaday, Monday k d Tuea day - February 11, 12. mtd IS. BACK STREET. Wafeaaday and Thursday - February 14 and 15. TOWN WITHOUT PITY. MURPHY 64 DRIVE IN Friday, Saturday andSiroday February 9. 10 and II. CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF. Town Without Pita, Christina Kallmann la viciously cross examined by defense attorney Kirk Douglas In "Town Without Pity," opening February 11 at the Henn Theatre. United Artist release is story of what four men do la this girl.,, and what the town does to them. Wednesday - Thursday s Henn Theater Continued from Front Page Camp Site available now to develop the Chambers Creek recreational facilities. No money Is avail able however to construct the MAUNI-.Y DRUG CO. - new Tranquilizer - ALVA TRAN QUIL - S hour prolonged action tablets - Get fast relief from nervous tension and sleepless nights - Mauney Drug. Co. In Murphy. 28-3w d ? necessary roads. It Is hoped ?hat Congress will provide chese funds during the next fiscal year. Construction on the camping area will begin this summer, Mr. Hanion said. However the camp will not be available for use until next year. Mr. Hanlon and Mr.Bylsma told the groig) that they along with local Forest Service personnel have spent three days In the last three months looking for a suitable camp site on Hlwassee Lake. It was hoped that an area In the Grape Creek section could be found, one official said. The chambers Creek site was selected when no suitable site was found near Grape Creek. The Forest Service plans to build IS to 20 camping units this year, with plans to add more depending on the amoiait the area will sigjport. Each will consist of a 8x20 parking space and camping area. Camp sites are provided with purified running water, "digestion pit", toilets, and garbage cans. The camp sites can be used for periods of two weeks. As pressure builds up, this may have to be cut dawn K> one week. Mr. Hanion explained a> the Chamber that while the Forest Service does control 95% of the shoreline on Hlwassee Lake, it is only a narrow strip in most places. This makes it difficult to build suitable camp sites and makes the idea of opening lakeside property for the construction of ho met lnfeaslble, he added. "I sincerely think In the long run HI was see Lake will be more valuable to Murphy If the shoreline remains In private ownership," Hanson said. "It takes an act of Con gress K> turn Forest Service land over id private interest," "The picture looks brighter for new recreational facilities to be built in this area. Money Is being apporprlated by Con gress for the first time to be used in the recreational field." he laid. "For the lut five years most of die money was used ?o bring existing faculties started in die CCC days ig> to standard," Hanion added. "The big swing now is to recreation." The campsite at Chamber's Creek is part of a five year program that also Includes die Jack Rabbit Mountain camp site on Lake Chatuge. Mr. Hanion predicted that die lake would become clustered If turned over to private interest. He edded that Fontana Lake and Hlwassee Lake are unique in that the Forest Service con trols 95% or more of the shoreline on each lake. He gave die impression that the Forest Service plans to hold on to every foot of the shoreline that they now control. Mr. Hanion closed by say ing that, "The Forest Service will give high consideration to Hlwassee Lake as far as finances are concerned." Red Cross If someone says. .... The Red Cross refused to replace losses caused by a disaster. Answer: This may be entirely true. Red Cross aid Is given on the basis of need, not loss. It Is not a substitute for in surance, and it Is not given ? those who have funds for financing their own recovery without hardship. However, families whose resources are Inadequate receive Red Cross assistance. Those whose pro perty has been destroyed or damaged by disaster are assisted in rebuilding homes and farm buildings and In retdadng furnishings and SqSpmeSt. In many ewes the Red Cross accepts re sponsibility for long-term medical and nursing care for those who have been injured. Red Cross aid is also avall able so small businesses owned and operated by Individual families who are ctependent upon them for family living. In determining die best recovery plan for families, the Red Cross Is assisted by a local advisory committee made up of rep resentative citizens. ? ? ? If someone says. . . . ? ? Red Cross won't help dis aster victims who have Jobs or won their homes. Answer: Employment or the owner ship of property does notpre vent the Red Cross from assisting an applicant. U meeting hie disaster-caused without aid would work undue hardship on the In dividual or family, the Red Cross provides assistance. It Is Important to emphasize that each case require careful con sideration and Is decided on its merits. If someone asks? Does Red Cross disaster service duplicate government aid? Answer: No. The government and the Red Cross have separata functions In disaster relief? and each pays Its own way. This la not to say that Red Cross does the whole disaster job. It cooperates with govern ment and also with private agendas, many of which work side by side with Red Cross and give substantial assistance, especially In the period following tbs first shock of disss tar. Government has basic responsibility for the protection of life nd pro perty and for the restoration of public property, such as schools, reads, bridges, and water and sewerage systems. Government ^propriams fields for these purposes and NOT for Red Cross services. The Red Cross deals with people and their Individual i. It is responsible for of disaster victims sod assist ing in the long-term tsweety of affected families. The Red Cross does not receive tods from federal, stats, or local for Its dlsasmr , Nor does Public Law urogram. Nor does r unuc uaw 875 , legislation covering federal aeslsMnce to state and local government* In major disaster areas, dqpUcat* Red Cross i Bring your pristine ? The Cherokee Scow. We have prtntlag all your printing prist state envelopes at Mas than you can buy them at the Poet Office. r, see us first, good Is our business. Ws ? The Deatbs, Fmrals Cewyllmente ?( IVIC MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOC. PtyttM d John Hamp ton of Akron, Ohio; five grand children. and 12 great grandchildren. I via Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. ALLEN SMITH Allen Smith, 21, of Rt. 1, Marble, died Sunday. His body was found at 6:30 p.m. In the Regal aocdon about four miles from Murphy by the Cherokee County Rescue Squad. Coroner J. C. Townaon s aid Mr. Smith spparendy died of a self-inflicted wound in the head. He said Mr. Smith had been In poor health for eome time. Surviving are the parents, Nuelen and Bonnie Brooks Smith; throe brothers, Arthur, who la In service, and Jimmy and Johnnie of the home; three slaters, Annie, Kate and Mar garet of die home, and maternal great-great-grand mother, Mrs. Harve Grind staff of Graham County. Services ware held at 3 p.m. Tuesday In Tomoda Baptist Church. The Rev. Marvin Hampton officiated and burial was In Tomoda Cemetery. Townaon Funeral Homewas In charge of arrangements. MRS. EVELYN SNBED Mrs. Evelyn Sneed, 48. of Murphy, died Thursday night, February 1st. In a local hos pital after a long illness. She was a native of Murphy, a daughter of the lata Jasper and Elizabeth Webb Warren. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and had served es youth director of the church. She waa a president and past secretary of Women of the Church and a member of the choir. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Kenneth McGUl of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. James Chadwick of Murphy and Mrs. Roy Stiles of Iziplr, Thurkey, tarn sons, Hubert of Murphy and John of Greenville: and four grandchildren. Services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. R. A. Potter and the Rev. C. F. Wombie of ficiated. and burifl waa in Sunset Cemetery. Pall bearers were John Thompson. Dr. Paul Hill, J. M. Hughes,Charles Barrett, W. A. Wis hoe and John Carrlnger. Townson Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. MRS. ANNA PALMER Marble ? Mrs. Anna Pal mer, 92. of Marble died Sunday night in a Murphy hospital Mter an illness of three weeks. Her husband, B. B. Palmer, died in 19S9. Surviving are two Arthur of Marble and V of Akron. Ohio; < Md oao mar, Mr*. Palmar of Waynesvllle. Set sloes ?*n held at 2 pan Tuesday In Marble Spring! Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Barter of ficiated and burial was tz Pallbearers were, Br Cook. Worth Palmer. Prec Barton. Marshall Ring.Jama* Bryeoo and Gain Coffey. Towneoo Funeral Home wa* In charge of arrangements. A. T.ROWLAND Marble ? Anthony T.Row land. Si. of Rt. 1, Marble, died Saturday morning la a Waynesvllle hospital after a lengthy Illness. Mr. Rowland was a native of Cherokee County, a son of the lata Columbus and Bits.Luna ford Rowland. He was a rwdred farmer, a member of Marble Springs Masonic Lodge No. 435 and attended a Brptlst Church. ' Surviving are the widow, Mrs.' OUle Paasmore Row land, three daughters, Mrs. Paul Coffey of Marble, Mrs. Clsude Forrlster of Canon and Mrs. Lloyd Phlscseck of Franklin, N. H.; tlx sons, Wayne and WlUls of Marble, Neal of Ohio, Amerlcus of Gasmnla. Thomas of Canton and Gay of Ashe villa; a bro ther, N. H. of Chicago; nine half -brothers, four half - sisters, 21 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday In Marble Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas Trues and the Rev. Robert Barker officiated and burial was In the church cemetery. Grave side rites were conducted by the Masonic Lodge. Townson Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. awC &a?G,Tbo. u >u r MARKET Next To Post Office FRESH GROUND - GOOD & LEAN HAMBURGER No. 'Pig In A Poke' Buy, No Prepackaged Bags You See What You Buy 3 lbs 00 COMPARE OUR PRICES TRADE AT HOME with Home Folks In ? modern, clean, well lighted store. Open 7:30 a.m. Close 7:30 p.m. 4 lb. Carton 1 LARD k J SAVE U0( ; W* 303 Cans ^ PORK A Million Ways To Serve 5-49 (i HORMEL SAUSAGE sut % VALENTINES For Your Kids or Your Favorite Girl Or Guy also Boxes VALENTINE CANDY Medium Large 4 lb. Box BACON ENDS $|00 POTATOES Country Grown 10 lb. Bag. SAVE .10* 129* JF9 JFG INSTANT COFFEE 69$ 6 Oz. Jar 4 SAVE \6C It IW Bag CANDY Lots of Flavors BUY ONI Get One FREE White Lily FLOUR I WO 12) 25 lb. Boat*. $<**? 31# 05 XY\ HOWELL'S Super MARKET NEXTTOPQ8T OFFICE MURPHY,M.C Si^iS?ttetaiyj5ez It (N kreifc ? fUu, protect momr hands mmd pot all those tlnp splinters hp |rffklaf up the pieces with "Give a pig and a boy everything they want. You'll get a good pig, and a bad bov." "The trouble with many hands that rock the cradle today is they're hired hands." "The phrase temporary tax' has replaced Methuselah as a symbol of longevity."? LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP Hayesvllle, N. C. SPECIAL $10.00 PERMANENT NOW $8.50 Telephone 3511 29th Southeaster Regional SHORTHORN AND POLLER SHORTHORN SALE Friday, February 16 - Social Circle, Ga. TRI-COUNTY SALE BARN At the lnarMCtton at Hwy*. 11 ?id 27$. Show. 9 t.m. Auction tain: 12 noon. Aucdonoora: Don Smock. Wkltalaad, lad. md Ray Brockton*. Haddock. Ga. SO HEAD - ALL REGISTERED 120 BULLS... .Strong-aged, ready for heavy service. Bulls good enou^i to head top registered herds. . .bulls for.] the commercial producer who aants to top the market. SO FEMALE LOTS. .. some In show condition, many In pasture flesh. Bred or with calves at foot by nationally famous sires. 16 loadUf aarda (rota loir atatao. . Mm walfkt for afa. Jdora MUk Com. , jaaar Galna. Par Catatof Ok * Bruca Haaeock. Rfc 4. On.