SOCIETY
Mrs. Lewis Hodges
Elected President
Of Women's Group
The Women of the Presbyterian
Church held their last general
meeting of the year Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. F.
V. Taylor, with Mrs. S. C. Burgess
serving as co-hostess.
Mrs. R. H. Foard, president, pre
sided over the business session
which was opened with the hymn.
"What a Friend We Have in
Jesus", and prayer by Mrs. Foard.
The following officers for the
coming year were elected: Mrs.
Lewis Hodges, president: cMr<i
Cloe Moore, recording secretary.
Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Sr.. historian;
Mrs. S. C. Burgess. World Mis
sions; Mrs. C. W. Barrett, educa
tion; Mrs. F. V. Taylor, spiritual
growth; Mrs. Jim Gibbs. special
causes; Mrs. Bruce Gordon, stew
ardship. Other officers serve an
other year.
Mrs. Harry Miller reviewed the
Mission Study Book. "We Ameri
cans. North and South", by Geort."
Howard.
The meeting was cosed with the
Mizpih benediction, after which
the hostesses served refreshments.
They were assisted by Mrs. W. C.
Messer.
Mrs. Laura Taylor
Is Club Hostess
Suit Home Demonstration Club
held its January meeting at the
home of Mrs. Laura Taylor. In the
absence of Miss Edna Bishop, home
i.gent, Mrs. Frances Puett, assis
tant agent, was in charge of the
meeting.
The subject was "Organization",
which included appointment of
committee chairmen and project
leaders and general planning for
the new year.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Wood.
On the basis of preliminary' 1950
census figures, the REA estimates
that on June 30. 1051, 84 2 per
cent of U. S. farms has central
station electricity.
- The importance of minor min
erals in crop production is becom
ing more apparent as more is
learned about them.
Mrs. Leatherwood
Is Given Shower
Mrs. Fred Leatherwood was hon
ored with a stork shower Friday
-?venlng at Mrs. Frank Arrowocd's
Home. Mrs. Frank Ferguson and
Mrs. Arrowood were co-hostesses.
The honoree received many
gifts.
Those attending were Mesdames
Geneva Simonds. Paul Ledford,
William Robinson. Roy Wilson. IS
P. Case. O'Neil Crisp. Cyrus V.'ltt.
Jim Donley, Frank Ingram. Rich
ard Roberts, Ed Howard. Ben
Brown. Jim Hembree. Dallas Mill
saps. Bill Leatherwood. Marvin
< ci'aggart. Frances Moore, Fred
Moore. Boyd Arrowood, Don
White, Gus Johnson. Stella Mae
Radford, Geneva Nations, Mae
iiuskins. Dav McClure, Mattie Dal
ton. Pearl Moore, Addie Byrne and
V. R. Hembree and Miss Minnie
White.
Mrs. Cecil Mills
Is Circle Hostess
The Ruth Swan Circle of WMS
?>f First Baptist Church met with
Mrs Ceci' Mills on Thursday at
7:30 p m..
Mrs. Lewis King was in charge
of the program. Mrs. Kims led the
devotional and Mrs. W. A. Sherrl'l
gave the remainder of the pro
gram.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Sherrill. Mrs. Dair Shields.
Mrs Ruby Hill. Mrs. Vincent
Stiles, Mrs Jewel Miller. Mrs.
Lewis King, Mrs. Ellen Crawford.
Circle Meets
With Mrs. Hall
Elizabeth Hale Circle met Tues
day evening with Mrs. Harold M.
Mall.
Miss Faye Boling had charge of
the program "Goodness for Ail
Who Seek." Others participating
vore Mrs. Charles Shytle. Mrs.
Claude Montieth and Miss Velma
Umphfres.
There were twelve present and
or.c guest. Miss Norma Akin.
Each morning ihe United States
har an additional 7.000 persons to
feed and clothe. This rate of in
crease has been going on for -ev
eral years and is continuing. Also,
percapita consumption of food is
13 per cent higher than the pre
war average.
Mrs. Witherspoon
Is Elected Regal
Club President
Mrs. Margie Wiherspoon was
elected new president of the Mur
phy Regal Club Friday evening, at j
the home of Mrs. Grace Thompson
Other officers elected are: First ]
vice-president, Mrs. Hattie Akin:
second vice-president. Mrs. John
sic Nunn; treasurer. Miss Hattie |
Pamer; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Jc Phaup; recording secreta-1
ry, Josephine Heighway.
The club discussed asking he
Town Board to have a campaign on
rats, and Mrs. T S. Evans, presi
dent, appointed the following com
?nitt^e to bring the matter before
the board: Mrs. Dixie Palmer. Mrs.
Nine Hubbell, Mrs. Ruby Hill and
Mrs. Johnsie Nunn.
The hostesses. Mrs. Thompson
and Miss Marvie Walker, served
refreshments to the following
tuests: Mrs. Johnsie Nunn, Mrs. J.
H. McCall, Mrs. Grace Thompson, I
Miss Josephine Heighway, Mrs. T. ]
S. Evans. Mrs. Dixie Palmer, Mrs. '
Nina Hubbell, Mrs. Bessie Dick
son, Mrs. Bessie Dcweese, Mrs.
Margie Witherspoon, Miss Hattie
Palmer, Mrs. Hattie Akin, Mrs. Jo
Phaup. Mrs Ruby Hill, Miss Hat
ie Axley, Miss Phyllis Snyder and
Miss Addie Mae Cooke.
Mrs. Charles McGill
Is Club Hostess
Sunny Point Home Dcmonstra- j
tion Club recently met at the home
of Mrs. Charles McGill.
Devotional was given by Mrs.
Ro:.ch. There was a discussion on
vays to improve the club and make
?he meetings more interesting.
Miss Edna Bishop, due to illness,
was enable to attend.
Mr^. McGill served refreshments I
to seven members present.
PERSONALS
Mrs. F. L. Asbury arrived in
Murphy Friday from Gainesville
to spend several months She is lo
cked a: Hotel Regal. Mrs. Asbury
is the stepmother of Mrs. J. H.
Wilson Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ji-n Gibbs were in
Atlanta and Gainesville over the
week-end on business.
Mis'- Clarissa Kineaid of Rome.
Ga., spent the week-end with her
uster, Mrs R. H. Foard.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Craig and
son. Winston, Jr.. were in Warm
Springs. Ga., Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. C. W. Savage had as a
week-end gu<.?t. her corsin, X. H.
Woosley of Atlanta.
Lt. Robert E. Steacy of Boston,
Mass.. visited Miss Addie Mae
Cc' - Frit" y p. m.
Mrs. Cecil Henry spent the
week-end with her husband's
relatives in Rome Ga.
Demand for farm products
grown in North Carolina is expect
d to be good in 1952 according to
specialists of the State College
Extension Service
Extension Plans
Meal Program
A State-wide educational pro
?rain on enrichment of corn meal
will be conducted In North Caro
1852, according to Mlaa
Ruth Current, State home demon
stration agent for the State Col- !
lege Extension Service. I
Miss Florence Cox. Halifax
County home agent since 1042, has
f 0,?e-year appointment
.ifnslon nutritionist to con
duct the program, which has been
w?ufaE?wbI,e by * grant from the
Williams-Waterman Research
Foundation of New York
Miss Cox developed in Halifax
County one of the State's first pro
elnied at improving corn
Uml" 115 hu,nan consump
In her new post she will work
closely with corn millers through
nomi^6 as we" as with eco
nomists, entomologists, and other I
State College, the i
JS** Carolina Department of Ag- |
riculture, and other agencies. I
I
BIRTHS
on"jan
?" January 6 at Ft. Sanders Hos
pital, Knoxville, Tenn 1
PETRIE HOSPITAL
,and Mrs- 1 eonard Sneed of !
Aturphy announce the birth of a
con .lannarir 1 O " U1 d
^on January 12 (
Mr. and M" " HilUrt Foster
MurP'iy. anounce the'
Route 9ndv.MrSv Howard Barton, j
Mrih t Mur?h>' announce the J
birth of a son January 12
Mr. and Mrs Walter Mulkey
hirth8 Harris, Ga? announce the
m a son January ^2.
kj ?.? u r anour
Dirth of a son January 13.
BW~ Mr^ Winston Ralston.
hir,h ,3 dge' G.a ' announce the
Dirth of a son January 13
\farM and Mrs Wiley King of
Marble announce the birth of a
"on January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of
Hayesville announce the birth of
i son January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
^?V'P '? Murphy, announce the
I birth of a daughter January 15. 1
Among The Sick
s-.'rtrvs.'riKg;'
General Hospital about 11 davs
andprobably will remain for two
or three days more.
J w. Franklin.who underwent 1
j an operation at Piedmont Hospital
, in Atlanta Tuesday of last ween
Tv e,d ,0 be doi"8 fine and
davs return home In a few
| E. J Darnell left Sunday for
-tvorgia Baptist Hospital in Atl \r>
nl'A ure. was ?P?rated on Mon
weH reported to be doing
M^ettBinve"w naU8hter of Mr and
I Jrs. Biliy Wells, entered Petrie
hospital this week for treatmen*
s- yields of food, feed, and
iber crops per acre have gone un
?930s' ppr cent since Ihc tar'y
COMMISSIONER OF BANKS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
RALEIGH, N. C.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
OF ANDREWS. HAYESVILLE, MURPHY AND ROBBINSVILLE. IN
THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER SI. 1951.
ASSETS
Cash, balance with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection 1,132,647.22
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed . .. . 1,755,703.72
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 559,439.13
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 103,000.00
Corporate stocks 500.00
Loans and discounts 1,190,672.79
Bank prefnises owned $28,908.86, furniture
and fixtures $23,394.71 v 52,303.57
Other assets 67,416.81
TOTAL ASSETS^ .... 4,861,683.24
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 2,523,460.34
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 1,368,748.76
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) 82.389.86
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 431.388.01
Other deposits .(certified and officers' checks, etc.) 18,360.11
TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,424,347.08
Other liabilities _.. .... . ...... 65,194.33
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below) 4,489,541.41
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital * .....I.. 200,000.00
Surplus ? 101,000.00
Undivided profits ? ? 71,141.83
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 372,141.83
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,861,683.24
< ?This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total
par value of $200,000.00
Total deposits to the credit of the State of North
Carolina or any official thereof ...? 286,307.64
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned tc secure liabilities
and for other purposes 594,000.00
I, W. D. Whitaker. Vice President, of the above-named bank, do
swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and
c orrectly represents the true state of the several matters herein con
tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct?Attest: W. D. WHITAKER
Z. L. WHITAKER Directors
PERCY B. FEREBEE
State of North Carolina. County of Cherokee, ss:
l to and subscribed before me this 14th day of January, 1952,
and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
FANNIE B. PULLIUM. Notary Public
expires April 17, 1902
Sparkling Holiday Drinks
When the Christmas tree is decorated to the satisfaction of every
one, and the last stocking is hung for Santa's visit, it's time to sit
back and admire the results of your happy labors. You may like to
listen to Christmas carols, or just relax in the glow of the Christmas
tree lights, but you can be sure that all hands me ready for a long,
refreshing drink. And during the Yuletide season you'll find many
occasions to serve delicious drinks. There will be parties galore?
children's parties, 'teen age gatherings and adult parties for family
and friends. On all these occasions long drinks will be much in demand.
Many times a tall glass of pale dry ginger ale, with its delicate
flavor and fine tang will hit the spot. Keep it on hand in the re
frigerator along with sparkling water and chilled fruit juices, and in
a twinkling you can serve a wide range of drinks. The youngsters
will enjoy this arrangement, too, for they can whip up their favorite
drinks when the gang descends.
A quickly made drink is cranberry juice and pale dry ginger ale
in equal amounts, a dash of lemon juice added. Among the easier
drinks to make are the old stand-bys, grape juice and ginger ale,
half and half; orange juice and ginger ale in equal proportions, or
pineapple juice and ginger ale.
Super Blend
% cup grenadine % cup grape juice
% cup grapefruit !uice Vt cup pineapple juice
Vi cup orange juice Pale dry ginger ale
Combine grenadine and fruit juices. Chill. Divide among 6 tall
glasses. Add ice cubes and fill glasses with pale dry ginger ale.
Relatives Of
Murphy Resident
Hurt In Explosion
j W
Six persons, four of them rel
atives of A. D. Peacock of Mur
phy, were injured in a balloon ex
plosion in Wayne Monday. All,
suffering from first-degree burns ,
of the face, hands, and body and \
ruptured eardrums are still in
Wayne Memorial Hospital.
The explosion was set off when
Dock Coker and a neighbor, Ted
O. Peacock, made an attempt to in
flate a huge balloon with gas. The
balloon was a Christmas gift to
nine-year-old Garry Coker.
Injured were Dock Coker and '
son, Garry, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Pea- .
cock and two children, Ted and
Sue. at whose home the erperiment
v.as tried.
Corn yields of 100 or more bush
els per acre have been produced
by hundreds of North Carolina far- ?
mors in the last few years
loins Familv
Joe Smith of Andrews joined his
ife and daughter, Jane, last week
t the home of Mrs. Smith's par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Poe, in
'aris, Ky? where he is recuperat
ng from an operation he under
went at Rodda-Van Gorder Hospit
1 recently.
TO GIVE PIE SUPPER
There will be a pie supper at
lartin's Creek School on Satur
ay evening. Proceeds will go to
he March of Dimes.
Sponsor Week
For Key Deer
National Wildlife Week, sponsor
ed annually by the National Wild
life Federation, will be dedicated
this year to helping one of Ameri
ca's most interesting wild animals
?the diminutive Key deer?in its
last-ditch fight for survival.
The Week will be observed
March 16-22. and its chairman will
be Ed Dodd, nationally-known car
toonist. conservationist and out
door enthusiast.
Carl D. Shoemaker, conserva
tion director of the Federation,
said the nearly-extinct Key deer
will be used as a symbol of Ameri
reV dwindling natural resources
which may yet be saved or re
stored.
According to federal wildlife
authorities, only about 30 of these
unioue little animals, smallest race
of vvhitetail deer, remain alive.
Menaced by poachers, predators
and. forest fires, they cling to a
| precarious existence on the Keys
| off the coast of Florida. During the
last year several have been killed
by speeding automobiles along the
overseas highway to Key West.
Because of the centuries-long ad
justment to its own island back
ground. the surviving herd can
not be transplanted to other re
gions where they might be better
protected.
Little more than knee-high, the
elusive Key deer weighs no more
than 30 to 35 pounds when full
erown. Their fawns are about the
size of rabbits.
A short course for commercial
flower growers will be held at
Stete College February 19-20.
NOTARY PUBLIC
FANNIE McGUIRE
SCOUT OFFICE
15,000 DIJ
5Fg
^fim
New Regal Hotel
Murphy, N, C,
HEWN
THEATRE
MURPHY, N. C.
Saturday-January 19
Wild Bill Elliott, In?
"The Longhorn"
Serial And
Selected Short Subjects
LATE SHOW
Dane Clark-Cathy O'Donnell
?I n?
"Never Trust A
Gambler"
Selected Short Subjects
Sun., Mon.-January 20-21
Judy Canora, In?
"Honeychile"
In Color
Selected Short Subjects
Tues., Wed.-January 22-23
Rod Cameron-Adele Mara
"TheSeaHornet"
Selected Short Subjects
Thurs., Fri.-January 24-25
Gregory Peck-Vtryinla Mayo
"Captain Horatio
Hornblower"
v I? Color
Selected Short Subjects
DICKEY
THEME
MURPHY, N. C.
Saturday-January 19
Roy Rogers-Trigger, In?
"The Golden
Stallion"
Serial And
Selected Short Subjects
LATE SHOW
Estilita Rodriques, In?
"Havana Rose"
Selected Short Subjects
Sun. Mon.-January 20-21
Vivian Leigh-Marlon Brando
?In?
"A Streetcar
Named Desire"
Also Selected Short Subjects
Tues., Wed.-January 22-23
Glenn Ford-Gene Tierney
"The Secret Of
Convict Lake"
Also Selected Short Subjects
Thurs., Fri.-January 24-25
Ray Milland-Gene Tierney
"Close To My
Heart"
HE19N
lj bliJeir?
ANDREWS. N. C.
Saturday-January 19
Guy Madison-Rory Calhoun
?In?
"Massacre River"
Serial And
Selected Short Subjects
LATE SHOW
Leo Gorcey-The Bowery Boys
?In?
"Ghost Chasers"
Selected Short Subjects
Sun., Mon.-January 20-21
George Montioirery-Gale Storm
?In?
"The Texas
Rangers"
Selected Short Subject*
Tues.. Wed.-January 22-23
Susan Hayward-Dan Dalley
"I Can Get It For
You Wholesale"
Selected Short Subjects
Thurs., Fri.-January 24-28
Paul Douglas-Richard Basehart
"14 Hours"
FAYOLA
REMNANT STORE
January Sale Of
SPECIAL PURCHASES
Unb.eached Curtain Cloth 1 8c yd.
Solid Color
Percale $1,20 lb, about 24c yd.
Kitchen Toweling 29c yd.
Percale (Stripes and dots) 34c yd.
80 x 80 Print Reg, 49c to 39c 39c yd.
Outing-pink, blue, white, yefl'low .... 39c yd.
Chambtfay (Sanforized)
Reg, 59c yd, 39c yd.
Rayon Suiting Reg, 59c yd, 39c yd.
Sport Denim Reg, 55c yd, 49c yd.
Waffle Pique-Asst,
Colors Reg, 5 5c yd!, 49c yd,
Linen-Asst, Colors Reg, 59c yd, 49c yd.
Drapery and Upholstery Material
54 in, wide Reg, 59c yd, 49c yd.
Pleached Sheeting, 72" wide 75c vdl
90" wide 90c yd.
Cotton Bats 2 lbs, 89c 3 lbs, $1,29
Wash Cloths 10c each 3 for 25c
Bath Towels 25c, 39c and 59c
Silk Scarves- rolled! hems 89c each
Rayon Panties 49c each
Nylon Panties 89c each
T Shirts 50c each
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
FAYOLA
REMNANT STORE
ON THE 8QUAKE, SAVAGE BLDG? MTTEPHY, N. C.