Citizens Improve Andrews Library A small group of Andrews cuti sens have been untiring in theii efforts to see that the Andrew! Carnegie library serves both younj and old in the community in tht best possible manner. ? This spring a look at the libran made evident the fact that it ua< undegodng a facelifting. Fund: were so inadequate that individu als and civic groups were asked to contribute to the renovating project. The work is now almost com plete. There remains the installa tion of a modern heating plant and a few minor odd jobs. The li brary is now a place of beauty that would be an asset to any town and Is outstanding in a small town. One of the most widely appre ciated improvements is the estab lishment of a children's corner. This project was taken by the Ju nior Woman's Club and has just been completed. A well-lighted ?were placed with a fascinating ar corner was chosen, and low tables ray of colorful books. Husbands of the Junior Wo men built attractive low book shelves across one entire side. The unusually gifted artists in the group. Miss Trilby Glenn and Mrs. Marvin Pullium, painted and framed lovely water color prints of story-book characters. These hang around the walls over the book shelves. A colorful rug alive with cow boys and circus performers adorns the floor. During the summer months the attractive corner is the site of Story Hour each alternate Friday afternoon. Members of the Kon naheeta Club are in charge. Fol lowing the story period, light re freshments are served by members of the library committee and friends. Chairman and co-chairman of the Junior Club project were Mrs. Jack Ledford and Mrs. Clifford Huls. Andrews No. 15 OES Has Initiation At a special meeting of Andrews Chapter No. 15 O. E. S. the cere mony of initiation was held in a candlelight ceremony July 18, with Clarabell Bryson. Worth Matron; Gordon Butler. Worthy Patron; Annie S. McGuire, conductress; and Ardith Hay. associate con ductress. Receiving the initiation was Miss Helen Ghormley. The chapter room was attracti vely decorated with arrangements of summer flowers. Following the ceremony a social hour was en joyed by the members and visitors. I Butch Sursavage ; Honored At Party Mrs. Joe Sursavage of Andrews honored her son, Butch, on his sixth birthday. Saturday. August 2. with a birthday party at his home. Games and contests were played climaxed with a "Treasure Hunt". Guests then gathered around the table which was centered by a large circus birthday cake. Clust ers of balloons and streamers and bright garden flowers carried out the circus theme in decorating. Miss Vickie Derreberry and Miss Katherine Sursavage assisted with the serving. Gue6ts include Barby Watry, Ann Fraley, Patty Brown. Mary Jo Battle. Kathy Van Gorder, El-1 leen McCraney. Cheryl Derreber ry, Nancy Stoudt, Janet Baer, Bar bara Katzaman. Brenda Hicks. Da-i vid Slagle. Chuckie Van Gorder, | t Jimmy Watkins. Thomas Brooks, Skippy Almond. Johnny Gernert, j . Butch Katzaman, Jackie McCran ey, Bryon Chandler, Jay Cooper. Joe Holder and Jimmy Sursavage | Nancy Baer Has Birthday Party Mrs James W. Baer of An drews honored her daughter. Nan-. cy, with a birthday party. Friday, j August 1. at her home. Games were played, following | which guests gathered around the J dining table which was centered] with a layge birthday cake. Guests included Judy West, Janet Baer. Shirley Gibson. Susan Rodda. Barbara Katzaman, Kathe ] rine Sursavage, Butch Katzaman, | Johnny Gernert, Butch and Jimmy | Sursavage, Johnny Rodda, Mrs. S. | J. Gernert. Mrs. Harold Katzaman, j Mrs. John Rodda and Mrs. Joe | Sursavage. Joins Bank Staff Mrs. Richard Ramsey o< An drews has joined the staff of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company, replacing Mrs. Margaret Ann Wat-, ry, who has resigned her position with the bank to accept a posi tion with the Andrews school. Mrs. Ramsey was employed for several years with the Wachovia Bank of Raleigh and Asheville and with the First National Bank of Asheville. !C Of C To Meet There will be a meeting of the Andrews Chamber of Commerce] Executive Board. Thursday, at 81 o. m in the office of Sam W.J Jones. Mass X-Ray Survey SCHEDULE OF STOPS Time: 10 A. M. to 4 p. M. unless otherwise designated Cherokee County Murphy August 5 to September 3 (Except Sundays and Mondays! Ranger School August 5 Marble August 5 and 6 Culberson August 6 Martins Creek August 7 Andrews August 7 to August 14 (Except Sunday and Monday) Peaohtree School August 8 Prison Camp August 9 Shoal Creek Baptist Church August 29 and 30 liberty Baptist Church September 2 ISwassee Dam September 3 Clay County tOgden School August 12 and 13 Shooting Creek August 14 and 15 Hayesville August 16 to August 28 (Except Sundays and Mondays) Graham County Stecoah School August 15 Robblnsville ? August 16 to September 3 (Except Sundays and Mondays) O.E.S. Has Annual School In Andrews The Twenty-first District of the Drder of the Eastern Star held its annual meeting and School of In struction at the Andrews Metho dist Church Saturday. July 25. State ifficers, Mrs. Helen B. Rimroer. Worthy Grand Matron and Hugh W. Prince, Worthy Grand Patron, made addresses. | Mrs Rimmer came from Stanford ! and Mr. Prince from Dunn. This ; was thair official visit to the An drews and Robbinsville chapters. District officers Mrs. Doris Barrett of Sylva, Deputy Grand Matron and Edgar Whitaker of Franklin, also participated in the program. The 21st District includes the chapters of Murphy. Clay. An drews. Tuckaseigee. Nequassa. Oce. Glenville. Robbinsville. Martha and Highlands. This embraces the counties from Jackson, west. The Methodist Church was beau tifully decorated with summer gar den flowers, using a rainbow mo tif. An informal luncheon was held at the Shell Dining Room, where gifts were presented to the Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron. II. (? Mull Is Taken In Winston-Salem Herbert G. Mull, age 39. died in 3 Winston-Salem hospital Monday, August 4, following an illness of about two months. He was a native of Andrews, the spn of the late John David and Ardie Mosteller Mull. He spent most of his adult life working in Michigan. Virginia. Mississippi and Tennessee. He returned to Andrews about two years ago to make his home with his brother, Lee Mull. He is survived by one daughter, | Miss Mary Ann Mull, of Savannah, Ga.; two sisters. Mrs. Mily Raven | Craft of Liberty, Miss., and Mrs. Minnie Ledford of Dalton, Ga., ? nd by four brothers. Lee and Jer ri- of Andrews: Wiley of Beau mont. Tex., and Fred of Living :ton. Calif. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at | the Andrews Church of God, with the Rev. Paul Searcy and the Rev. Raymond Wilson, officiating. In ternment will be in Valleytown Cemetery. Ivie Funeral Home is in charge. Ceiling Prices Set On Hardwood Dollars-and-cents ceiling prices i for most standard grades and sizes | of Appalachian hardwood became effective Wednesday, July 2, in a new pricing regulation (CPR 151) which applies to manufacturers and covers sales made by saw mills. planing mills, and concen tration yards, the Charlotte dis trict OPS has announced. Almost all lumber firms in the mountain counties of western North Carolina and eastern Tenn essee are affected. The regulation spells out basic ceiling prices and prescribes ad justments to cover working to va rious specifications and other specials. North, Carolina counties where the ijggulation applies are as fol lows: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe. Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Cald well, Cherokee, Clay, Cleveland, Graham. Haywood, Henderson, lackson, McDowell, Macon, Madi son, Mitchell, Polk. Rutherford. Surry, Swain, Transylvania, Wau .auga. Wilkes, and Yancey. "Tto tMd and tovaraga In your brake iydem miAtiply yam then gib 8 Hmatl Yon imd this protection at alt timmT Dt fOf f. MAKHAU. Mated commentator en ford TV Stows BRAKES UP TO) FAR 1 BE SAFETY-SURE ^Qome i*t?Jlet& pet acquainted! We will: ir Adjust brakes, including parking brake Ar Pull one front wheel? inspect lining and wheel cylinder ir Chock matter cylinder add brake fluid, if needed it Adjust brake pedal clearance it Road teat car , run row ? i 6hL, $150 BURCH MOTORS , "Yoar Friendly Ford Dealer" Phone 95 Murphy, N. C. Women Meet With Mrs. John Siagle ! The Andrews Presbyterian Wo ' in -n at the Church met i at the t . home ot Mrs. John Siagle at Nan tahala. Monday evening. July 28. Mrs. L. B. Nichols presided. The devotional, "Has Your Life Really Been Changed?" was led by Mrs. Joe Sursavage. Miss Frances McPherson was In charge of the program, "Great Protestant Leaders?John Wes ley." Following the program and bus iness session, refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. John Neville. Mrs. L. B. Nichols. Mrs. Edwin Bristol. Mrs. Forbes, Miss Lavlnia Forbes. Mrs. Joe Sursav age. Mrs. Tom Day. Mrs. Ben Ray, and Miss Frances McPherson. Continued from page 9 Farmer, Dale 7-24 Ferguson, Cooper, 4 2.00 re bee. James B. 24.84 Fisher, Mabel C. 22.61 Fraley, C E. 3.24 Frank urn, Ernest. 1 lot 88.84 Franklin, Giles 20 67 Frarier, Charlie, 1 lot 8.84 Frazier. Walter J., 2 lots 35.01 Freeman. Riley. 12 ? 8.00 Frye. H. F. 19.50 Frye, William Andrew 2.94 Garner. Jack N 11.34 Garrett, John 6.18 Garrett, Ledger, 9 ....... 501 Garrett, Monroe, 50 18.06 Garrett. Rowland 4.34 George, C. N.. Jr., 6.74 Georgie Magnesia Co, Min. Int. 16.00 Gibby, Donald. 17V* 3.01 Gibby. H. B.. 104 13.60 Gibby, T. B? 72 17.22 G'bson, Loyd W . 4Mi ... 29.01 Glenn. Leslie 8 81 Graggs. Clinton 6.84 Oragg. W. C. 33.87 Green. Mrs. Addie, 43 4 43 Green, Don, 57 17.96 Green. Howard 7.20 Green, Homer, 16 6.00 | Greenwood, J. E.. ,6 33 50 Gregory, J. B, Jr. 18.84 Gregory, Loyd and Arnold 21.68 Griffith. Arthur. 2 10.00 Gri'fith. Frank W.. 20 8.24 Griffith. S. N? Heirs, 1 lot 14.00 Griggs. Grant. 5Vfe 15.85 Gudger. Mrs H. E., 10 2.00 Halkus Sallie Kate 2 00 Hall. C O.. 1 lot, 11 69.64 Hall. Guy. 3 20.00 Hall. Harold H 19.85 Hall. Howard O. 24.84 Hamilton. H. T., 2 32.00 Hamilton. R. B. 57.01 Hanvlton. Ruth 13.60 Hancock. W. H? 88 34 00 Herdin. Vardie. 25 15.88 Hardin. R. H.. *4 4.00 Hardin. Mrs. Roy. 8 .48 "arc. J. H.. 4 lots 2 40 Harris, F. M. 4.34 Hawk. Harold M, 22.24 Hawk. Joseph Leon, ti lot 30.44 Hay, Tom. 11 1/10 Bal. 51.10 Hayes, Jas. 9.49 Hearon. Bessie. 35. 12.00 Headrick. Boyd 11.95 Headrick. W. S.. 103 Bal. 19 75 Hrnn, P. J., 1 lot 160 00 ?worbert, Mrs F. L? 244.00 Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Jack. 8 195.85 Hicks, Eldon, 18 10.84 Hicks, George 31.54 'Hcks, James 3.54 Hicks, L. L 4 34 "'"ks. W C. 15.30 Higdon, Charles, 4 130.54 Higdon. Horace L., 24 119 92 Hoblltzell, William T.. 6H> lots. 2S4 ioi o? Hogan. John E., 25V6 7.32 Hogsed, Grady. 1 lot 1.01 Hogsed. Mrs. Kate, 1V4 17.36 Hogsed, Ralph, 1 lot 28.00 Hogsed, Ray B? 3 lots 29.16 Holder. Jack, 1 lot 3 50 Holderby, Gab., 2 lots 1.01 Holland. Buck & Bill. 1 1/10 25 01 Holland, Edgar 4.34 Holland, Willard, 2 lots 27 14 Holloway. Mrs. Callie, 4 840 Holloway, Fred Herbert, 30 1501 Holloway, Henry, 64 .... 33.38 Holloway, Mandy. 2 4 00 Howard, David 2 94 Howard. Mrs. David 1 ia' Truett, V D 2.53 Truett, Wayne 7.04 Truett. Wilson. 6 6.50 Van Gorder, Charles O., M. D.. 9V* 57.45 Van Gorder, Helen L 11.81 V onholt. Dan E., 11 3.01 Waldroup, B. F., 3 lots 16.20 Waldroup, Frank 3.04 Walker. Walter, 2 lots 80.00 Walker. William P., 1 61.80 Walla, Dennis 434 Watklns. Floyd Ut Watry. Mlrgaret Ana 21 80 Watson. Claud V. S 1/10 ... 15.54 WatU. Talmadge t JO Webb, Mrs Ben 3.01 Weiss, F. L.. 10 93.00 West. Arnold. 3 15.49 West. Brothers . 23.01 West Contracting Co 394.80 West. E. H.. 12 10.32 West. Gar. 8 4.00 West. Garland. 30 15.01 West. Glade. 414 24 17 West. Guy C. 32.54 West. Herman 13.85 West. Howard, 121 7.23 West. Lawson. 105 140.00 West, Mrs. Margie & Herman., 10V4 144 34 West, R. P.. 1V4 7.81 West, Venson. 163 134.68 West, V. M.. 79 3/10 209 18 Whesenhunt, D. W., Heirs, 40 2.40 Whltaker. Ollie 15.01 Whltaker, Ray 4.34 Whltaker. Mrs. Ruth. 30 6.08 Whltaker, Walter J 24.84 Whltaker. Wayne E 23 85 White. C. E? 11 38.10 Wiggins, f. I.. 108 18 61 Wilcox, Ralph , 25.03 Wilson. Frank 4.34 Wilson, Homer, lot 7.01 Wilson. Lowell. 2 lots 28.73 Wilson, OUs 5.14 Wilson. Raymond G. .... 22.04 Wilson. Robert 13.04 Wilson, Silas. 20 19.54 Wilson. Wayne 5.85 Wilson. W. L 12 84 Wilson. William W 25.04 Winfrey, Lawrence, 1 lot 8.18 Wishon, Lyol. 90 Bal 2.84 Wood. Robert L. 14.61 Woodburn, Mrs. T. M., 3t* 14.00 Wright, C. M., 1 lot 6.50 Wright, J. E? 19 8.61 Wright. Tbos., Heirs, 3 lots ... .61 Wyke. Mrs. T. A., Heirs, 3 lots 24.50 Yonce, Ellis 7.85 Young, Donald, 31 4.00 Young. Mary 3 01 Zimmerman, Charles E 15 85 Zuver. M. P 23.50 Reece Motor Co. 23.10 Wilson, J. W 6.00 Gregory, Howard J 10.84 VALLEYTOWN TOWNSHIP COLORED Name Acres A Lots Amount Anderson, Jim, 1 lot 3.01 Burgess, Ben, Heirs, 1 lot 2.00 Burgess. Hattie, 1 lot 50 Burgess. Walt. 1 lot 3 01 Bowens, W. M? 2 lots 1.01 Dorsey, James, 2 lots 5.01 Gray, Charity. 1 lot 3.40 Hyatt, Mike, Heirs, 2 lots 7.01 Hyatt, Robert. 4 lots 5.01 Hyatt, Mrs. Will, 1 lot 2 00 Jones, Charlie Bud, 2 lots 5.01 Jones, Rhodo, 2 lots 1.20 Jones, Vernon, 1 lot 4.00 McKinney, Heirs, 1 lot 6.50 McKlnney, Owen. 1 lot 3.01 Mauney. J. L., 1 lot 1.01 Miller, Purel, 3 lots 6.18 Robinson, Anna, 1 lot 2.00 Thomas, Rhoda 7.81 You can't get away from it! Money is the most common com odity in all the world. One of the simplest ways to handle this money commodit; through a Checking Account. For that will give you a completi ory of how much you received and how you distributed It. Here at Citizens Bank and Trust Co. you have your choie ' the regular Checking Account or the Check Master. An; nount starts a Check Master account. All It costs you is 5c to ich check drawn and each deposit made. HOW MANY TIMES A DAY DO YOU NEED MONEY? CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. Murphy ? Andrews ? Robbinsville Hayesville Serving Southwestern North Carolina > Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Resources Over Five Million Dollars Towle Sterling-(AH Patterns) We Fill Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly SNEED JEWELRY CO. Authorized Dealers Copperhill, Tenn. Phone 155 Box 358