Andrews NCEA
Casts Ballots
For State Officers
The Andrews Unit of the NCSA
cast ballots for State oMesca
when it met at the High School
auditorium Wednesday afternoon.
President of the unit, Charles
O. Frazier, presided.
Delegates were chosen to repe
sent the Andrews Unit at the
State NCEA Convention at Ashe
ville, March 27-29.
Supt. J. E. Rufty announced
that with the approval of teach
ers, Easter holidays will be ob
served from Thursday afternoon
until Tuesday morning. The holi
days were approved.
A nominating committee, con
sisting of Mrs. Ruth C. Pullium,
Mrs. Margaret McCraney and Mrs.
Blanche Garner, was appointed to
offer a slate of new officers at
the next meeting.
Fewer Flu Cases
Noted In Andrews
School attendance in the An
drews schools is practically back
to normal following an epidemic
of respiratory ailments that sent
absences soaring above the 20ro
Mrs. Tommy Axley
Is Guild Hostess
The Wesley an Service Guild of
Andrews Methodist Church met at
the home of Mr* Tommy Alley,
Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Harlan Enloe gave the de
votional. The program. "Laborers
Together With God", was present
ed by Mrs. Cartyle Morrow.
During the business session
plans were discussed relative to
entertaining the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild of Franklin in April.
A committee was appointed to
make the arrangements.
Reports were given by delegates
who attended the District Meet
ing at Waynesville last Sunday.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Tommy Axley
and Miss Vera Moore.
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
A mechanical "dirt digger" that
has hit through the earth to fur
nish a mile long ditch from town
to the Berkshire Knitting Mill
sitie. has proved fascinating for old
and young who have gathered to
watch its methodical progress.
The work of a specialized mach
ine, even in this machine age,
never loses its attraction.
mark for several days,
i Although many students were [
| affected, most of the cases were ?
1 of brief duration, and the stu-1
I dents soon resumed their school-!
work
Andrews P. T. A.
Realizes $123
For Free Lunches
During the business session of
the monthly meeting of the An
drews P. T. A. in the high school
library Tuesday a report was
made by Mrs Wood row Cox.
stated that a profit of $123 was
realized from the benefit supper
for free lunches.
A report by the nominating
committee was heard and approv
ed. Officers elected for the new
year are: Mrs. S J. Gernert.
president; B H. Lay. vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Carrie Womack. secre
tary; Marvin Anderson, treasurer.
The devotional was given by
the Rev. Rhett Y. Winters, rect
or of the Murphy and Andrews
Episcopal Churches.
Mr. Winters discussed the pur
pose of minister's visits in homes,
listing three major purposes; To
tearn to know the whole family:
to relate the family to the larger
church family; to bring people
closer to God.
Miss Phyllis Snyder, Nantahala
Regional Librarian, gave the pro
gram based on "Books for the
family" Miss Snyder gave several
>f her brief reviews of current
books. She showed a collection of
children's books and made rec
ommendations concerning their
use. Mrs. Snyder states that one
>!' life's greatest pleasures is the
reading or telling of a story to a
child.
Mrs. Edwin Bristol, president,
adjourned the meeting.
Lions To Hear
Col. Taracoiizio
The Andrews Lions Club will
meet Thursday. March 13. at 7:30
p. m. at the Youth Building.
A special program will be pres
ented by Col T. C. Taracouzio,
well known authority on Interna
tional Relations.
Mr. Taracouzio is listed In
Who's Who in America and Inter
national Who's Who. He holds
two M A. degrees from American
universities and a Ph. D. in In
ternational Law from Harvard.
Mr. Taracouzio was born in
Russia and served with the Rus
sian and French armies in the
First World War. Being actively
opposed to communism, he came
to this country in 1923 and is row
recognised as an American edu
cator and writer.
During World War II he iolned
OSS in Washington and later
spent three years in the L". S.
Army. He also served as special
consultant on the USSR.
Mr. Taracouzio decided last
spring that there is no better
place to live than in the Carolina
mountains, so that is why he is
available as a speaker here.
The Liens Club feels that an
address by Col. Taracouzio will be
of great interest to club members
and guests.
Mrs. Mashbum
Dies At Nantahala
s'rs. Rebecca Mashburn. 82.
died at 6 a m. Saturday at her
'?-me at Nantahala after a long
illness.
Funeral services were held at 2
? ? c,Owenbv Church
near the home. The Rev. Jesse
Grant and the Rev. T. D. Dennv
and burial was in
rprnetprv. with Ivie Fu
neral Home in charge.
' "rviving are five sons, Leo
nard of Nantahala. Claude of
Shooting Creek. Harvev of Mari
on. Garland of Hazelwood. and
Lance of Wesser Creek
Four daughters. Mrs. Lillie Dills
of Hazelwood, Mrs. Barbara Haw
tdns of Lenoir. Mrs. Hester Mc
Mahan of Nantahala. and Mrs.
I exie Morgan o' Flats: one bro
ther, J. R. Shields of Nantahala.
Mlyl Laaia mast ha at had kit
taatk skarpeaad!
For high-speed wood cutting,
your best bet is a McCulloch chain
saw. It's a favorite of timbermen,
because it ups log production. It's a
hit with farmers, because it takes the
chore out of cutting cordwood, mak
ing posts, etc. All down the line, the
best name in power saws is McCulltth.
You bo tha Judge
Within the next few days, stop by our
store for a real demonstration of wood
cutting. Or give us a call and we'll
try to arrange a show for you at your
place. There's no obligation. We want
you to Me what a McCulloch can do.
6 Mt
Peach tree Farm
And ,
Home Supply
Authorized Sales i And Service
Murphy, N. C.
Phone 453-J-l Route 1
Nantahala School
Has Tournament
The Nantahala School, undo
he dire< ion of Warren Deyer
mond. principal and coach, is eon
hurting an eiementerv school bas
ketball tournament this week
The first games were played
Monday night with the Murphy
?? -Mr-# "l?h a
oorp ?" ' '* Tn the second came
?he Svlvs hovs chalked up a 2ft-18
victory over Almond. The second
girls game ended with the Nan ta
in - o'er WM?tier
-iris "" -? v- f:ns' same of the
evenin" " , !"l r edged out a
"lose r<-'o?? "124 over Nantaha
la.
The T""?day pairings were Nar.
?ahala ? * *)mond gir's Svlva
<-s. Wh'.llier boys and Murphy vs
Peachtrce boys.
The frnals will be played Wed
nesday night at 7 30 and 9:00
Funeral Held Fri.
For Mrs. Floyd
Mrs Martha Jane Floyd. 85,1
Route 3. B'a;rsville. Ga. died at;
11 p. m. Wednesday at her home
following a long illrvess.
Funeral services were held at
11 a. m. Friday in Bear Paw Bap
tist Church of which she had been
Films Seen Bv
'"ildlife Club
The N.ntahaia Wildlife Club
-Id its monthly meeting Monday
7 30 p m. at the Legion Hut.
"v* North Carolina Wildlife
>?; are active organizations
..nrf interest Is conserva
tion. a term meaning the wise
i - o ? ildltfe resources.
The pc eram this month featur
ed two films that are widely ac
aimed throughout the State
?here they have already been
howit. The films, entitled, "Tar
' o?l Wildlife", deal with various
klnm of fishing and hunting.
'pecial emphasis Is given to saf
ety measures. Many schools are
showing the films.
"1 member for 68 years.
The Rev Wayne Crisp officiat
-"1 and burial was in the church
cemetery, with Ivie Funeral Home
in charge. Grandsons were pall
bearers.
Surviving are four sons. Tom
A . W H. Floyd of Blairsville.
Charles and John of Hiwassee
Dam : a sister, Mrs. Lillie Nisher
->f Etowah. Tenn, and 33 grand
children.
She was a native and lifelong
resident of Cherokee County, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Floyd.
She had made her home for the
oast 12 years with her hon, Tom.
Mrs. Conley
Hiistpss Tn HVVf,
The Business Women's Circle of
lrst Baptist Church of Andrews
et si the home of Mrs. Richard
n'ey of Nantahala Thursday at
7:30 p m.
The program was the annual
inie Armstrong Home Mission
ary program.
Mh* Beatrice Douglas. Assocla
Missionary, of Franklin, was
In charge. She gave a skit show
ing the major needs of the home
on program. She especially i
.tressed the fact that there are |
more than 3.000.000 persons in the
rea served by the Southern Bap- 1
tist Church that are not affiliated
< ith any church, a challenge for
home missions.
' irs. Douglas was assisted by
Mrs Corbln, also of Franklin.
A special home mission offer
ing was taken.
Refreshments were served by
'lie hostesses. Mrs Jack Long and
Mrs. Elmer Childers.
Foot-and-mouth disease has ap
peared in the vicinity of Regina,
Saskatchewan. Canada.
World production of barley
and oats in 195' is now est'mafod
at 130 million short tons. Produc
tion in 1950 totaled slightly under
125 million tons.
IJoyd L Martin
Dies Fridav
Lloyd L. Martin. 52 Route S,
Blairsville, Ga , died at 6:30 p
m. Friday at the home of a daugh
ter. Mrs. Floyd Carringer. Route
2, Murphy, after a long tllneaa.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2 p. m In Ogreta Baptist
Church. The Rev. Wayne Crisp,
and the Rev. Carl Cunningham of
ficiated. Burial was In the church
cemetery with Masonic rites.
Townson Funeral Home was In
charge
He was a member of Dooley
Lodge No. 367 of Culberson,
Route 1.
Surviving are eight daughters.
Mrs. Carringer, Mrs. Harold
Crisp. Mrs. Frances Crisp. Route
2. Murphy. Mrs. .letter Cearley of
Letitia. Mrs. P->ul ctargel of
Gainesville. Ga, Mrs Paul Burn
ette of Chicago 111 Miss Arlene
Martin of Gainc*>it'-> and Miss
Ottus Martin of the home.
Also four sons. \'s n??'ey, J.
D and Howard of the home; 17
erandchildnen; the father. John
Martin, Blairsville. Route 3; two
sisters, Mrs. Rollin Taylor. Mur
nhy Route 3. Mrs B'-neho Harris.
Etowah. Tenn ; four brothers. Ray
of Lenoir City, Tenn., Ralph of
Andrews. Ed of Murphy and
Vaughn of Gastonla.
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E. C. MOORE
I 07 Valley River Ave. Murphy, N. C.
He's Living in the Present
BUT
STILL
HE'S
Planning for the Future
It doesn't rain every day, but still you keep a raincoat for pro
tection The same with insurance. Here's protection against what
may happen .... a safeguard for the future. Ask for our speci
ally designed coverage plans.
It Can Happen Anytime
INS11ANCE DEPARTMENT
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Murphy, N. C.
IF YOU LIKE GOOD FOOD
at pleasing prices
do your shopping at A&P. For Example ? ? ?
lona Sliced or Halves
IAP
CUSTOMERS' CORNER
"Our Am bono dor of
Good Will"
Evor meet anyooe who ?u
perfect? We haven't Am)
though your AAP tries to be
the perfect place to shop, we
admit we cao always lean.
80 if erer you have a com
plaint, a criticism, or an
Idea 00 how AAP can better
serve you, tell your AAP
manager?he's our "Ambas
sador of good will'* ? and
bell love to listen Further
more, he'll do his best to see
that you are satisfied But if
you have something on your
mind you don't think your
manager can "set right",
please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
AAP Pood Stores
420 Lexington Avenue,
New York 17. N. Y.
Golden Maid
Margarine
19c
i-u>
Pkg
AltP'i Own Veg Shortening
dexo
3 Lb
Can
79c
Packer*! Label
Tomatoes
2 *"?' 23c
Tali
Can?
27c
White House Evaporated /'
Milk
Swift |ewel
3 lb. Carton
< 65c
Tide
pit* 29c Pk, 79c
Mirck tit
Peaches
No. 2'/i O # _
m Can X f C
A&P
Peas - -
No. 303 1 O
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Packer's Label Blended or Orange
Juice - -:
3 No. 1 Cans
2 - 35c
29c
Mild American
Cheese -
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Crisco -
- ? 8 k
Ann Page With Pork 4 Tom. Sauee
Beans - -
Ann Page Soup
Tomato ? ?
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Ann Page Salad
Dressing - -
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Jane Parker
Jolly Roll -
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8 O'Clock
1 u
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1 Lb
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TRY?r. PtCK OF THE CHOP
FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Juicy Size 54's & 64'j
GRAPEFRUIT
4 For 19c
~ 2? 29c
Carrots ? 2buncbe* 17c
Tempi* **
Oranges Lb Qc
R*d wtnrup A Rom* _
*2L'M ? 5 ii 49c
8 ?? 39c
y Rutabagas Lb. 6c
LIBBY'S
Canned Meats
Cornea Beet
Hash
?sr 40c
Vienna
Sausage
21c
Corned Beef
^ 48c
Potted Meat
10c
Tripe
28c
Beef
51?
Octagon
T?* Lg*.
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Soap
? 8c
Soap
2 ?2 25c
Soap
Palmolive
2 KS 25c
Spic And Span
2 pkf 47c
Liquid
loy
Bot 30c
Camay Soap
Keg
tt-irs
Camay Soap
2 S 25c
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12c
f Scoco
3 lb Carton
65c