CAT'S CORNER
?y
/?yee Mints
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BOB MAKTIN WINS FIKST
PIIZB IN TALENT SHOW
Bob Martin a student of AHS
woa first prise in a talent show
for the first division given in the
Murphy gym on Saturday night,
March 11
His prises were a $12.95 kitchen
set, aad a $4 certificate for an a z
10 portrait
Ha appeared on the radio in Cop
perhill, Tennessee on Saturday,
March 23.
He will try for the final prize of
ISO hi the final talent show.
Bob, who plays the guitar and
sings, is predicted to have a great
future in music.
"WILDCATS" BACK
The "Wildcats", the '57 annuals,
were brought to AHS on Wednes
day, March 20 by Mr. Hunter, re
presentative of the Hunter Year
book Company, Winston-Salem.
The annuals went on sale Mon
USS Tenneseal
V -Drain Roofing
Dickey Supply Co.|
Phone VE 7-21*5 ? Murphy, N. C
Per Sq
day, March 29, in Mr. Rufty's of
fice.
SENIOR GIRLS SING
In the regular assembly, Wed
nesday, March 20, the senior girls
jave special numbers, "It Is No
Secret", and "Mansions Over The
Hilltops", accompanied by Virginia
Garnet at the piano.
Guest speaker. Rev. Vitold Gob
ins, of the Lutheran Church, And
rews, talked to the students on the
meaning o i prayer. ,
MUM BO ? JUMBO
Mumbo? Jumbo, the senior class
play is to be given on March 28,
1: 30 in the high school aduitorium.
The play, which is a mystery far
ce in three acts, is also a comedy.
Dick Reynolds (Bob Martin) is
very happy when he finds that his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rey
nolds (Kent laughter and Ruth Ben
ham( have left him alone in their
house. He gets into trouble trying
to raise $1,000 in one night.
SENIORS PLAN TRIP
The senior class will leave And
rews by chartered bus on April 17
for Washintogn and New York on
their annual senior trip.
They plan to tour many interest
ing historic spots and be in New
York on Sunday monring, April 21,
for the Easter parade.
On Monday, April 22, they will
return to Andrews and resume
school on Tuesday.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
Mr. Wood, dean of AHS, called
a special assembly on Thursday,
March 21, in the high school audi
torium.
Dr. King from the Health Office
spoke to the students on the impor
tance of the polio vaccine. Mrs. C.
K. Olson, supervisor, announced
that there were still funds left in
Valkytown HD
Club Meets -
With Mrs. Ledford
Landscaping the Home Grounds
was discussed by Miss Thelms
Wheeler at the meeting of the Val
leytowa Home Demonstration club
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mr^. Kenneth Ledford. Mrs. Jack
Long waa associate hostess.
With the aid of flannelgraph.
Miss Wheeler demonstrated the
placing of suitable trees and
shrubs on the grounds, empha ail
ing the good points of screening
undesirable areas.
In the absence of the president
Mrs. Carl West presided and
brought the scripture lesson.
Mrs. C. S. Freel, beautiflcation
chairman announced the annual
home beautiflcation contest with
the report to be given at the Au
gust meeting. Plans were made for
observing National Home Demon
stration Week April 28- May 4.
The club went on record as fav
oring Safety Driving instructions
in the schools curriculum. It was
voted to contact the legislator, and
the senator to support the measure
now in the hopper. Announcement
was made of the forth coming
Rural Health Conference of the
10th Medical District, Waynesville,
April 6.
Following the business the host
esses served refreshments.
the Educational Program for stu
dents who needed dental work.
MARCH OF DIMES
The March of Dimes Drive at
AHS has ended with the senior
class leading in contributions.
WCC FIELD DAY
AHS is planning to enter the
Field Day Program, which is
sponsored by Western Carolina Col
lege on April 5, 1957.
Mrs. Carl Barnett, science in
structor, plans to enter several. pro
jects in the Science Fair, which
will be held on the same day.
CORRECTION
The following names were left
off the semester 4lpha honor roll,
published earlier in the year:
Janette Carringer, Vickie Derre
berry, Wade Brooks, and {Catherine
Surs^vage.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrt Peyton 0. I vie and
children, Susanna and Grier, and
Mrt. Bill Brandoa returned Friday
from a three?weeks vacation spent
in Daytona Beach, Fla. While
there they visited Mr. and Mrs
Claude Talley and family it New
Smyrna Beach, Fla. Mrs. Talley
is the former Miss Louise Leath
erwood, daughter of Hayes Leath
erwood and the late Mrs. Leather
wood of Murphy.
Roy Stiles ot Marietta, Ga. spent
the week end in Murphy.
Mrs. F. t. As bury returned Fri
day after spending the winter
with her children in Florida and
other places, and has taken her
apartment in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Odom.
Mrs. John L. Harper, proprietor
of the Harper Florist School in At
lanta, where Mrs. Odom finished
a florist course, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Odom last week. She is doing
some genealogical and research
work on her family. She was a
Bartlett and found that some of her
relatives, Stricklands, once lived
here.
Mrs. John Csmplell snd Son Bill
of Nashville, Tenn., spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs. R.
C. Mattox.
Mrs. Ben Vaught, also of Nash
ville, formerly of Murphy, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibbs and fam
ily over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kilgore had
as guests Sat&day, Mr. Kilgore's
brother, B. B. Kilgore, Mrs. Kil
gore and children, Jean and Ber
nard of Carrollton, Ga.
A-2c John Fowler who has been
stationed at Oscoda, Mich, is spend
ing a leave at home. He will leave
April 3 for New York and go from
there to England.
Mrs. T. S. Evans an son, Tom,
has as week end guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Sylva.
Mrs. Ferguson is Mrs. Evans'
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Few had as
week end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Smith of Anderson, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. -Cecil Burgess,
and son, Doug, will leave Thursday
for a combined ten day business
and vacation trip through parts of
Mississippi, Miami and Key West,
Fla.
TO PROVE TO YOU WHAT THE
F EXPERTS ALREADY KNOW ABOUT
AMERICA'S NUMBER? ROAD CAR!
k lint the automotive writers said, "Keep your eye on Pontiac . s s* f
i , this one's a sleeper"! Then the California Highway Patrol 1
r ' ' choee Pontiac after three days ai grueling competitive tests of 1
six of America's top performers. Next, in the top stock car event of
the year, NASCAR1 s 160-mile Daytona Grand National*, f
t) Pontiac outperformed everything on the beach including
) super-charged cud fuel injection cars! ^
ITS YOUR TVRN? Slip into that rofmy driver's seat Qently'j
i ueusleiotar and feel Pontiac7 s barrel-chested 347 cu. in. j
Sfacato-Streak V-8 go into action. Put its. instant response
J and Precision-Touch Control to a traffic tost Choose your awn
*** rough stretch and fed it disappear under Pontiac' s Level-line ]
Ride. Then head far the open road and give that deep-breathing ^
power plant a chance to show its mettle in the fresh open air.
Man? you've got a champ on your hands for tun! And to make ft ]
even more fun ? there's a chance to win a free Pontiac! Just follow i
the instructions at the right? you may be a winning driver!
r
i
HERE'S ALL YOU DO!
1
2
60 to your nearest
authorized Pontiac dealer
during April and lost drivo
tho 1957 Pontiac.
FIN out tho official ontry "
blank and deposit It with
That's all there is .to it!
MR J
*DAYTOM A awewn NATIONAL CHAMP I
A (tod 317-h.p. Pontiac with Trl -Power Carburetion
esttra-cost option on any model? beat all competing con
regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock car
Competition of the year I
' v&y
? SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER DRIVE THE SURPRISE OAR OF THE YEAR
? _? .
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FISHER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
GOING!! GOING!!
G 0 1101 !
; -} >,.*.? > ?? ? ?
OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
PRICES SLA WD AGAIN!
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS:
T ' ?
Women's Acetate Panties, were 49c NOW .29
? Women's Bras, were f 1.19 NOW .79
Women's Cotton Slips, were $1.69 NOW 1.09
Women's Cotton Gowns, were $1.99 NOW 1.99
Women's Sbertie Pajamas were 92.99 . . . NOW 1.99
Women's Nylon Slips, were $2.99 NOW 1.99
' One Group Women's Shoes, Values to $5.99 NOW' 1.49
to 2.99
One group Women's Dresses values to 19.95 NOW 1.99
Maternity Dresses, values to $9.99 NOW 5.99
A few Girl's Coats, were $11.95 NOW 4.99
A few Small Girl's Coats, were $5.99 . . . NOW 2419
Girl's Easter Dresses, Reg. $4.99 NOW 2.99
One group Girl's Dresses, values to $5.99 \ NOW . 1.49
One group Girl's Slippers, values to $5.99 NOW Lft
Girl's Panties, were 49c NOW .29
Men's Dress Shirts, were $2.99 NOW 1.99
Men's Sport Shirts, Values to $2.99 NOW 1.99
Men's Dress Shoes, Values to $7.95 NOW 4.79
Men's Denim Pants, were $2.99 NOW 2.39
One group Men's Work Shirts, were $1.99 NOW 1.99
Cedar Crest Top Grade Work Shoes,
were $9.99 NOW 6.59
Boys' Ivy League Pants, were $2.99 .... NOW 2.19
One Group Boys' Shirts, values to $2.99 . . NOW 1.49
Boys' Fine Quality Sox, w^re 39c NOW 4for
.95
Boys' Dress Shoes, were $5.99 NOW 3.99
Muslin Sheets, Regular $2.99 NOW 1.99
Bath Towels, Begular^59c . NOW .39
AND MANY, MANY, MANY, UNLISTED ITEMS?"
LOOK!!
VELVET STEP SHOES
Were $9.98 . . NOW ?6.50
Were 8.98 . . NOW 5.98
Were 6.98 . . NOW 4.98
A few at 83.98 ! !
HANES UNDERWEAR '
Men'. Shorts . . . 85c to 59c
Men's Shirts . . , 79c to 59c
Boys' Briefs . . . 69c to 49c
Boys' Shirts . . . 59c to 39c
Buy Your Easter Outfit At BARGAIN PRICES ! !
New Spring Dresses, Reg. 8.98 NOW 5.98
New Spring Dusters, Reg. 11.98 .... NOW 8.98
BUY A SUPPLY!!
Fine Quality Nylon
SLIPS & GOWNS
Were $4.98 to $12.98
NOW- 82.98 to $6.98
DON'T MISS OUR $1.00 TABLK
JVeic Items Added Daily
Values to $8.98 ! !
1
There s StUl A STORE FILL OF BARGAINS ! !
STORE EQUIPMENT AND DECORATIONS |
FOR SALE
ALL Item* One-Half Wholesale Prlee!
(Included are Chrome Stands lor Press ett, Blouses,
Hats, Pleee Goods, Sale Cards, Wladow BUfrlnys, and
assorted covers and hangars.} . <1!
ALSO-Two Large Sh#weascsat?20eneh,aad 1 atflSj
HURRY ! HURRY! HURRY! ?
Fisher's m Andrews
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
1 1 ?