Andrews Personals Mrs. Nettie Pullium and daughter, Hope, ot Marietta, Ga. spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. George Pullium and other re latives before leaving Tuesday by plane for Wurzburg, Germany, where she will Join her husband, Sgt Vincent Pullium. Their son Cadet Oapt. Hal Pullium of Geor gia Military Academy, Atlanta, Ga. will join them in June at the close of the school term. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ware, Jr of Newnan Ga. spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Barger of Asheville were guests over the week end of Mrs. Barger's aunt Mrs. Laura Mashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin West 666 .. FIOMTS MS. COLDS ? SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIME... ?? ?SS TIMS I ITS THE PPOVEN COLDS MEDICINE (Whitey) and daughter, Gail, left Saturday lor Manassas, Virginia when Mr. Wast is employed with the West Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freel students aft Western Carolina College spent the weekend with Mr. Freel 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Freel. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols left last week for Baton Rouge, La. and other Southern points for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Watts and son, Bart, <Jf Marietta Ga. spent the weekend with relatives. ! n Chick Placements During the week ended January 12 thre were 1,361,000 chicks plac ed with 1 broiler growers in North Carolina. This compares with a to tal of 1,296,000 placed during the preceding week. Placements in the Central Western areas totaled 1, 292,000 last week compared with 1, 237,000 during the week before. Hatcheries in the State set 2,580, 000 eggs for broilers last week com pared with 2,473,000 set the week before. For the same period broiler chicks hatched totaled 1,765,000. ,#??. OMe e# the dial a <fflNG NEW 1957 M Whirlpool AUTOMATICALLY r ^ here's the DIAL that does everything SET IT FORGET IT! NOW ONLY $23995 TAKES A FULL-SIZE FAMILY WASH! Finest agitator washing? laundry's turned over and under, soaked through and through, with moving currents of sudsy water? 17 currents that reach every corner of the tub. No other washer gets clothes cleaner. Yet it's gentle with finer things. And it's the only washor with super freshening seven rinses? and still it uses no more water. Yes, everything you need for extra clean and extra easy automatic washing. All in a washer with simplified, one-dial control. All in the new com pact, portable RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe auto- , matic at an extra low price! YOU* 01D WASHER MAKE THI B?\7S ?AYH!NT SMOKY MOUNTAIN OAS CO. DIAL VE 7-2111 - ANDREWS RD. Andrews Sadler Stationed In Germany Army PFC Glen C. Hardin, ton of Mr. and Mr*. Gay Hardin, Andrews < recently participated with the llth Airtxfrne Division in "War Hawk" a field training exercise in Germany. Hardin is a rifleman in the division's 188th Infantry Regiment He entered the Army in Jan uary 1955, was last stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. and arrived in Europe in March 1956. The 19-year-old soldier attended Andrews High School. Marylin Barton Hag Party On Fifth Birthday Mrs. Whitt Barton of Peachtree, honored her daughter, Marilyn, with a party on her fifth briUiday, January 16. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Stevie Crain, Tresla Crain, Larry Wheeler, Paul Allen Ledford, and Barry Curtis, j Mrs. Edd Barton, the honoree's grandmother, was a special guest. The group sang "Happy Birth day," played games, had their picture made, and the honoree opened her gifts. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bill Crain and Mrs. Bob Curtis Farm Operators Employer's Tax Have you paid as much as $100 to a (arm hand during 1956? Farm operators who have paid as much as $100 in cash wages to any farm employee in 1956 should file an employer's tax and information return for agricultural employees, Edward C. Felder, Internal Rev enue Agent, announced today. This tax return must be filed with the District Director of Internal Revenue at Greensboro, North Carolina accompanied by payment of the social security tax. Deadline for filing this annual report of wages paid for agricul tural labor is January 31, 1957. The return must show the name, social security number, and wages paid every employee whose cash wages amounted to $100 or more. Tax return forms are mailed ?ut about January 1 to those who have previously registered with the District Director as agricul tural employers. Farmers who must make these tax returns and Parents Interested In Working Closely With Teachers New Bern, N. C. January 8, 1957 Parents are interested in wor king more closely with their children's teachers in lasting and spiritual values and in adolescent problems. This was disclosed in answers to a questionnaire sent to participants in a PTA Parent Education workshop to be held here January 14-17 at the Governor Tryon Hotel. This is not just an ordinary training session for the cultivation of leadership but an actual work shop in parenthood, said the Rev. Marvin Vick of Kinston, workshop director. Here parents are invitea to look at the common problems of our day and with the aid of fine leadership given the opportunity to work out some methods for parenthood, it is not a series of lectures but rather a succession of discussion groups in which in dividual problems are highlighted and worked through. The workshop program is based on needs disclosed in the questio nnairres, centered upon the theme, Developing Better Families. Mrs. John W. Crawford of Raleigh, state PTA president will act as general consultant and Mrs. 1 Lula Belle Rich of the State Board of Health, Raleigh, will be assis tant director. . Group leaders will be Miss Mary Hayes, Dr. Laura Ross Venning, and Mrs. Fannie B. Masten of ' Charlotte; the Rev. J. Kern Ormon and Miss Madge Blalock of Raleigh; Mrs. G. G. Atkins of Ricky Mount and Mrs. Harold Orringer and Mrs. Joe S. Johnson of New Bern. This is one of two annual work shop in parent education held by the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers. The next will be in July at Little Switzer land. have not written for the proper forms should write immediately , \ to the District Director of Internal i ; Revenue at Greensboro, North Carolina in order to be sure of j getting the report filed before the 1 ' January 31 deadline. INVITING THE UNDERTAKER - Dc'v? on a stormy a<, 'though youi- 1<\? on it - os yo?mavf,n4 ln 4pnS "t^ot ?w doe$. ? 1?U by Niwi Syadicat* Co. I??~j Courtesy of B. F. Goodrich Sofo Drivor Uogut . INVITING THE UNDERTAKER - - I rcr motor cun t>? u>?rniftd VM" ? c(?5?4 harau bvt ttow ort. Tat- WtUr wgy< of 4Y"?fc* ]t? Sufcfewt* of?nici<k. fV'TET tri 1 OmrtMy ?f %. P. Safe Drivw Im?w ? ,M* * *"???? o> ~ | I Box Sapper, Tacky I Party At Bellview Satarday The Bellview Methodist Church will sponsor a box supper and tacky party at the Community Building in Bellview on Saturday evening at 7:50. TheB lue Mountain Boys will fur nish entertainment and the publisc 1s invited to attend. IVIE FURNITURE CO. SIMMONS BEDDWd TtM^J IMAGINE. . ! ! BEING ABLE TO PURCHASE A "CORRECT POSTURE" THAT SELLS REGULARLY FOR $69.50 FOR ONLY SAVE $20 ON THIS VERY SPECIAL VALUE -WHILE THEY LAST..!! AT uiAHJumiLi run <pu; $4950 IVIE FURNITURE CO MURPHY, N. C. OF CURLEE CLOTHES FROM JAN. 24th TO FEB. 1st. ON THE FOLLOWING: ? SUITS ? TOP COATS ? SPORT COATS 25% OFF J NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYl I. THE

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