Andrews Baptists Hold Youth Week The First Baptist Church of An drews is observing Youth Week this week, April 13-20, with the young people of the church hold ing all of the church offices and being responsible for all activities of the church during the week. Jim Cathey delivered the Sun day evening sermon Easter Sun day On Monday at 1:30 p. m. there was a meeting of the recreation committee and at 2 30 p. m. ?here was a meeting of the Board of Deacons During the afternoon the young people had "church clean up". On Tuesday night there was a special choir practice and on Wed nesday there will be a specia1 mu sic program with the young peo ple in charge of the prayer ser vice. Thursday evening will be ob served as visitation night beginn ing at 6:30 p. m. Saturday will be recreation night with fun planned for every one. On Sunday evening. April 20. George Pullium, Jr., student at Mars Hill College, will deliver the j message concluding Youth Week. The officers elected by the j church ar? as follows: Jim Cath- j ey. Youth Week pastor: George Pullium. Jr.. associate pastor: Bob- ' by Bess. Floyd Brooks, Kenneth Barker. Johnny Hall, William Franklin, James Lunsford. Charles Thomasson. deacons: Carolyn Du pree. church clerk: Dolores Flow ers. church treasurer: Doris Bax ter, music director: Carolyn Du pree. organist; June Lunsfcd, pianist: Doris Dockery, reporter; H "HIS NOT THIS i'TieASY ENTRY DOORS \ J - ^ i=ai >4 THIS NOT THIS i f' KNEE-LEVEL Si ATS > . E THIS NOT THIS SAFETY-RIM WHIRLS' K THIS NOT THIS CYCLIBOND BRAKI LINING GET THE COMPLETE PICTURE THE DODGE SHOW DOWN WAY! E. Clowe 107 Tailor *hrw An, GOOD HEALTH I HAS MEDICAL CARE COST INCREASED TOO MUCH ? 3. ,15 THE COCKROACH AN ENEM>f 7 Answer to Question No. 1 The U.S. Bureau of Labor Sta tistics shows that clothing costs in June 1951 were 104 per cent higher than the 1935-39 average, house furnishings 112.5 per cent higher, and recreation 68.3 per cent. Medical care costs, how ever. were only 54.7 per cent above the 1935-39 period. When there is serious illness in the family, medical costs can be high. Nevertheless, the financial burden of medical, surgical and hospital costs to an individual can be lessened by health in surance plans now available. Answer to Question No. 2: Antibiotics are substances de veloped from moulds. They are used to destroy or limit the tion of certain bacteria or virus es. Antibiotics include penicil lin and several others. They or dinarily do not harm normal cells. Antibiotics have been very suc cessful in curing pneumonia, tu berculosis blood stream infec tions, syphilis and many othe infections. Your family doctor i* well informed in the use of antibiotics. Answes to Question No. S: Presence in your household of the cockroach means that your housekeeping could be improved, for the roach loves dark. damp, dirty places. It may act as a cat - rier of disease germs. (Copyright 1952 by Health Informa nt " .'dation) Mrs. Hardin Gives Easter Egg Hunt Mrs. Richard Hardin entertained For Sunday School class. Easter Sunday afternoon with a picnic and Easter egg hunt. A prize was given to the child finding the largest number of eggs. Wanda Ferguson was the winner. Following the picnic lunch games were played by the group. All reported a very pleasant after noon. HOBLITZELLS MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoblitzell and sons. Butch and Kenny, have moved from Andrews to Spruce Pine Mr. Hoblitzell has accepted a perminent position with a mining concern in Spruce Pine. Mr. and Mrs: .lack bed ford will | move into the Hoblitzell residence ir> the near future. Kenneth Barker. Floyd Brooks. Walter Raxter. Jerry Pu'.lium. Rodney Higdon. Scott.v Hall, ush ers: Glenson Hardin. Jr.. Brother hood President: June Lunsford. H" M V President: Kenneth Bar ker. Sunday School Supt.; Wm. Franklin. Assoc. Sunday School Sup ; l.ucille I.eming. Training TJni >n director: Royce Mathis. as sociate director. Department superintendents and seriates in the Sunday School Di.r' Baxter, l.ucille 1.Pitting. C, >]yn nupive. Dolores Flowers. Barbara Battle. June Cruse. Giad ? s Pallium. Shelby Reece. and June Lunsford. Training I'nion leaders and sponsors are: Glenna V urr Pat Derrcberrv. Barbara Battle Frances Brooks, and Jane Gov N'eal. A church property committee and a recreation committee have ?? ? been appointed. Students Spend Lister Holidays Among students from Andrews who spent the Easter week-end at home were Miss Mary Ruth Rad ford. Miss Barbara West, Miss Pa tricia Thomasson, Harry Rogers Billy McFalls, J. V. Brooks and Floyd Brooks, of WCTC, Cullo whee, Jerry Reece and David Bristol, of the University of North Carolina, and Miss Margie Hicks. Miss Betty Mulkey, Miss Grace Gray and Miss Betty Jean Green wood of Mars Hill. Our erected wit maketh us know what perfection is. and yet our in lectcd will keepeth us from reac!. ing unto it?Philip Sidney. Here's the Dope ONLY $19995 7?S 19* 79? MoM 711-7.1 CO. ft. voluul Stc Kow much tpoc9 ywi (Jl-M I ?l m m ii i-ftoi- -a. -? a ? a 1 ft- -*?-??? ? ? ? ? rvUmPwIOT MVnWtVoPMWRVM WOTWWyHHllOTIHm^n ?phl7it. ?#humf*WI H?rfyMwIK?purl 1ASY TMMSI Q?N?KOU* TRADI-INSI COMI IN NOWI MDUTO SOFTLY Phone tOO Murphy, N. C Spend Easter Holidays At Home Among the girls and boys home irom college for the Easter holi days were. Mary Lou Dordon from 1.-noir Rhyne, Hickory; Peggy Savage and Dorothy Shields from Mars Hill; Barbara Arnold, W. A. Sherrlll. and Jerry Hall from Wake Forest, and Frances Davidson ruin Brevard College. Brevard. I Kirk Attends Conference The Methodist District Confer ence will be held at the Cherokee Methodist Church. Friday. April 18 Delegates from the Andrews Church are the Rev. E. L. Kirk, pastor. Mrs. Paul Jordon. Mrs. Zeb Conley and Mrs. Olin Strat ton. Swan Infant Is Christened Captain and Mr. A1 Swan, par ents. and Mr and Mrs. H. E. Da vis and C->pt. and Mrs. Frank Swan, grandparents, of Andrews stood together for the christen ing of little Sarah Caroline Swan. Sunday at the Andrews Methodist Church. The Rev. E L. Kirk of ficiated at the ceremony. this sword means Cancer educations Words of truth and hope from the American Cancer Society save many lives each year from cancer ... could save thousands more. Under the sign of the cancer sword you and your neighbors can learn vital facts . . . your physician ran secure informa tion on diagnosis and treatment. Cancer Striker One in Five 1 osir Dollar* Strike Back Mail lour Gi/t to "Cancer" flare of Your Local Portoffice AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY CATCH HgH Ren Whatley. Dr Pat Lyddan ind Joe Sursavage brought home i nice cetch of fish Thursday rum Lake Chatuge The fish cighed approximately 20 lbs. fhey were bass and crappie I CRUSADE GOAL tU.M8.M6 The 1932 Cancer Crusade goal i' *18.000.000 is needed to fi nance nation-wide research, edu cation and service (or patients throughout the American Cancer Society's 61 chartered divisions. U Hi .'SI CLEANING TIME IS BOG KILLING TIME NH'? ** - '// cvitb v ? .1 R fi mmwm INSECT ?O"? llVoAiflf >w v*" ***"ofAL ivwnionr **? CMT(M$ tf I * AT80t*B Prevents Mold and Mildew Growth Too Yes, it's true. cars will run best all year round on , Ess? Extol Gasoline That's what industry-accepted road and laboratory tests prove. Esso Extra gives you a remarkable combination of power, anti knock, quick starting, fast engine warm-up, and long mileage the year 'round. That's why more motorists buy it than any other premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers. They know they get something Extra at the Sign of "Happy Motoring"! Please drive carefully . . . the life you save may be your own! *Only a car which has an engine that's poorly ad justed, badly worn, or has unusual compression char acteristics, may be unable to use fully the many extra qualities of this great gasoline. Esso ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY DAVIS ESSO SERVICE Phone Mt7 Aiwphy, N.C.

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