HENN THEATRE
Mirpfcy, N. C.
THUR.-FRI.
APRIL 18-19
J W I
AlWArS IN TVC MIMHI I
The GREAT
AMERICAN
PASTIME
TOM EWELL
ANNE FRANCIS
ANN MILLER
SAT. APR. 20
Double Feature
m ww?
W* I
A SIGHT vr
^ieiwe
TlWO* I
ihiTx
Utm iti Ikrv
UNITfO AtTtSTS
? ALSO?
KIRK DOUGLAS
"MAN WITHOUT
, A STAR"
SAT. LATE SHOW
TERESA WRIGHT
"Search For
Bridey Murphy"
SIUN. MON.
APR. 21-22
Paramount Pr?aa?rt?
hst max
LANCASTER- HEPBURN 1
. HALMUS'??
m
E RAINMAKER
iftMAN CAMBOi ffiUDHOMME
MklMU
55^ TECHNICOLOR*
TUE. WED.
APR. 22-23
March Homt Roll
First MethMUst
Suday Scko?l
Those making the Honor Roll lor
Sunday School at the First Meth
odist Church during the month oi
March are the following: Suzanne
Brian and Bruce Coward, Kinder
garten Class; Nursery, Grover
Smith, Bill and Tim Dyer, and
Bill McKeever; Primary I, David
Maxwell; Primary III, Jan David
son; Juniors: Jonn Snow, Barbara
Townson, Judy Brittain, Freddie
Davis, Terry Hensey, Jane Whitey,
and Treacy Nugent; Intermediates
Kay Davidson, Nancy Marshall,
Phil Mattox, Susan Maxwell, Bren
da Quinn, Bobby Wearer and Lynn
Whitley.
Senior Honor Roll: Ronald Brit
'tain, Ramon* Haggard, Cbarleoe
Davidson, Harry Hughes, Wayne
Marshall, Charles Smith, Patty
Worthen and Betty Weaver. Men's
Bible Clan: Paul Hyatt, Jerry
Davidson, Frank Mauney, Gay
Davidson, E. E. Stiles, Alden Cow
ard. Asmond Maxwell? Wayne
Holland, C. R. Freed and Dr. J. R.
Bell. Young Adult Class: Pauline
Brittain,, Teacher, Merle Davis,
Helen Maxwell, Dorothy Marshall,
Herbert Harshal\ and Wanda Mc
Donald.
Hyatt Bible Class: Mrs. Neil
Davidson, Mrs. C. R. freed, Mrs.
J. H. Hampton and Mrs. B. L.
Padgett. Ilie John Wesley Class:
Maye Slayton, Nora Odom, May
Brittain, Mrs. Howard Martin,
Mrs. Gay Davidson, Bessie Mae
Elkins,, Ada Harshaw and Jose
phine Heighway.
VALLEY f
A
ANDREWS, NOR l ift CAROLINA
THURSDAY & FRIDAY-APR. 18-19
budAbbott^Costello
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Abbott.
a LOU \I%i
Cn?TEllO
Tmobe"
aad 1 laffs
THAN a
?/
SATURDAY -APRIL 20
DOUBLE FEATURE
Jock MAHONEY Martha HYER Lyle BETTGER
-DAVID JANSSEN ? GRANT WIUJAMS ? TED du CORS1A
gP A UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
-ALSO
GINGER ROGERS in
"FIRST TRAVELING
1 SALESLADY"
SUNDAY & MONDAY -APR. 21-22 )|
? i
The J(oro Plays
The Hottest Game In The West
With Four Queens!...
COLOR by OaLum Jof/kMfLXMi
Tuesday ? Wednesday, April 23 - 24
"ODONeO"
Rhonda Fleming - McDonald Carey
Students Receive
Honors At Young
Harris College
-
Four students from Murphy, on
from Hayesvllle, N. C. and one
from Warne, N. C., were named on
the Dean's List and the Honor RoU
for the 1957 Wihter Quarter at
Young Harris College, Young Har
ris, Georgia.
Those on tne Honor RoU and
from Murphy are: Ruby Radford,
Charles Helton, Elaine Lance and
Jack Thompson.
Rena Bristol of Hayesville, N. C.
and Marlene Barnard of Warne, N.
C. were named to the Dean's List.
Honor RoU students must have
an # average of 85 in aU subjects
with no grade below 80. To be
named to the Dean's List, a stu
dent must have an average grade
of 90 in aU subjects with no
grade below 85.
These students, along with at
taining this scholastic achieve
ment, partcipates in many campus
activities.
IVantahala District
Patrol Camporee
To Take Place May 3
A Patrol camping event for all
patrols of 5 to 9 will take place at
the Bob Allison Recreation Area
between Andrews and Tusquittee
on the Tuni Gap Road May 3 and
4.
Patrols are to come prepared
for camping out one night. All
equipment is to be packed and
carried on the back of members
of the patrol. Bring ground cloths
and plenty of cover. Be prepared
for any knd of weather, have your
packs waterproofed and be ready
for the first inspection upon ar
rival at the check-in site. Elimin
ate useless gadgets, you will not
be graded on elaborateness of
equipment, but on its practical use.
Bring food for the following
meals: Friday supper; and Satur
day, breakfast, and dinner. Include
at least one "one pot" meal. Men
us patrol organiation, food storage
preparation, and serving are all
important because they count on
your score.
There will be patrol, troop, and
district activities for all. Each pa
trol is expected to put on a "stunt"
at the campfire Friday night.
Come prepared for a lot of good
Scout fun and fellowship.
John Smith, Camping chairman,
says "See you at the camporee."
Hog prices by mid- January had
gone up $2.50 from their seasonal
low of mid-November, and a fur
ther price rise is likely during the
remainder of the winter, according
to U. S. D. A. marketing leaders.
MURPHY
Drive-In Theatre
Murphy, IV. C.
WED. THURS.
APRIL 17 - 18
DEBORAH KERR
and Ynl Brynner
"THE KING
and r
FRIDAY & SAT.
APRIL. 19 - 20
DOUBLE FEATURE
FRANK SINATRA
"JOHNNY
CONCHO"
?also?
BAY D ANTON and
LEIGH SNOWDEN
"OUTSIDE THE
LAW"
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
APRIL 21-22-23
Esther Williams
and George Nader
"UNGUARDED
MOMENT
Veteru'a CUWrea
Skoald EardO la
SekMb la Spring
This spring U the Meal time (01
young men and women to ?fart
taking action, if they intend to en
, roll in school or college in the tail
, under the War Orphans Educa
I tion program, Veterans Adminis
tration suggested. %
The program is lor the sons and
daughters of war veterans who
I died of injuries or diseases result
ing fro m their military service in
World Wat I, Wolrd War II or the
Korean conflict. Generally, W*r
Orphan students must be between
18 or 23 years of age.
VA gave two reasons for early
. action this spring.
First, students will have plenty
, of time to arrange for admittance
this fall to the college of their
, choice. Many colleges, particularly
larger ones, are crowded. A delay
to the last minute can result in the
disappointment of learning that
their's no more room.
And second, prompt action these
spring months can result in speed'
ier service by the VA, with all
the preliminaries out of the way
before the rush at enrollment time
begins.
It normally takes at least a
month from the date an applica
tion is filed to the date VA gives
its final approval for schooling. VA
must check its record to determine
whether the young person meets,
basic eligibility requirements,
then it schedules a session of vo- 1
cational counseling, requirements.
And then it schedules a session of
vocational counseling, where ex
pert guidance is given to assist the
young person's living parent or
guardian in mapping out an object
ive and a program of study. Final
approval can come only after coun
seling has been completed.
By waiting until later, VA said,
prospective students run into thj
yearly peak load of veterans ap
plying to VA for schooling under
the Korean GI Bill.
FARMING TIPS
QUESTION: What should I use
to treat my soybean seed?
ANSWER: There are two chemi
cals .that can be used for soybean
treatment ? Captain and Thiram.
Fifty per cent Thiram should be
used at the rate of 2 ounces (8
level tablespoons) per bushel of
seed. Seventy-five percent Thiram
should be used at the rate of 1 1/3
ounces per 100 pounds of seed. And
71 per cent Gaptan should be used
at the rate of 1V4 ounces per bush
el of seed. To treat, fill container
about half full of seed and spread
the required amount of chemical
dust over seed, close lid and rotate
container several minutes until
seed are uniformly coated with
dust.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our many friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kikndn esses during our recent be
reavement of our dear wife and
mother, Mrs. Frances J. Walker.
Charles and Becky Walker
LOW COST
MUTUAL
AUTO INSURANCE
SEE
DICK RICHARDS
Dial VEJ7-M12 - Evans Bldg.
MURPHY, N. C.
STERLING BY
Tawle
"V ?
Gorham
j '
Wallace
'*??? ?
Interaatioaal
CHINA BY
Leaox
Haviland
Iroqaois
Royal Doolton
Telephone and mail order*
are promptly filled
SNEED JEWELRY CO.
GOPPERH1IX, TENA. ' Phone 105
.. .COMMISSIONER OP BANKS, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ..
"RALEIGH, N. C.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
OF ANDREWS, HAYESVILLE, MURPHY AND ROBBINSVILLK
IN rHE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINEES ON MARCH 14, 1957
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances.
and cash items in process of collection 1,036,752.01
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed '??? 2,403,796.88
Obligations of States and political subdivisions...., 660,351.53
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 353,000.00
Corporate Stocks - ? - - 100.00
Loans and discounts ? 2,618,289.81
Bank premises owned $76,019.88, furniture
and fixtures $45,243.92 121.263.80
Other asssets 79,668.15
TOTAL ASSETS 7,273,222.18
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 3,372,238.67
rime deposits of Individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 2,553,570.23
Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings) 96,544.28
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 598.346.11
Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) .... 48,184.00
TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,668,883.29
Other liabilities 118,236.12
TOTAL LIABILITIES <6,787,119.41
? CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* > 200,000.00
Surplus 150,000.00
Undivided Profits 136,102.77
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 486,108.77
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7,273,222.18
?This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with
total par value of ? $200,000.00
Total deposits to the credit of tfae State of North
. Carolina or any official thereof $55,458.38
MEMORANDA ?
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes 1,165,000.00
I. W. D. Whi taker, Vice President, of the abovt-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, and that U fully and
correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein con
tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct ? Attest: W. D. WHITAKKR
W. F. FORSYTH
Z. L. WHITAKER
S. W. WILLIAMS
Directors
State of North Carolina, County of Cherokee, as:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of April,
1957 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this
bank. 1
FANNIE B. PULLTUM, Notary Public
My commission expires April 20, 1958
NOW!
Enjoy the FLORIDA voca
tion you've wanted 1>ut couldn't
afford!
FLORIDA'S GLAMOUROUS
'' v
*
?urt* *"
??? 1 '"'.In h 1 1 Hi
* SS"-g?SS
7 wonderful DAYS-6 romantic NIGHTS
. Mid ? season Rate* per
\ <n (lfl *?????. double occu
y JViVV ?oney, December 16?h fo
April lSHi.
if - Swimming in the turquoise woters of the
spuiiding Gulf of Mexico . , . Golfing on the
, .* world-fomed Bobby Jones course . . . Relaxing
'*' omid polm trees orvd sweetly scented masses of
flaming tropic flowers . . . Dancing ond romanc
ing ? that's ^our Millionaire's vocation at the
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this fabulous luxury will cost you os LITTLE as
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?hoor ?
NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL
P. O. ?0X 1720 ? SARASOTA. rtOMDA ? TIL ?IN?UMG ? 1
. 4 ,? p > Jt ? a-j .