NEW DORMITORY FOR 'UNTO THESE HILLS' A new girls' dormitory, being constructed and furnished at a cost of $70, 000 at Cherokee, N.C., as additional housing for the cast of the out-door drama, "Unto These Hills," is 35 per cent complete and will be ready for use about April 15. The building, which contains 9,600 square feet of floor space, is shown in its present state of construction. Learn, Live, Serve Through 4-H By MARY R. HENSLEY Assistant Home Eceoomles Agent * HUGH F. ABLES Assistant County Agricultural Agent National 4-H Club Week will be observed from March 5-12 us ing the theme "Learn, Live, Serve Ttoroogh 4-H." Cherokee County's 25 4-H clubs with 1150 members will be ob serving this week in several ways. Some of the ways are: (1) each school will have a bulle tin board on some phase of 4-H club work; (2) all day radio program on station WKRK on Wednesday, March 9; (3) window display on clothing in Candler's, Murphy; (4) posters will be plac ed in stores in Murphy and An drews; (5) a short program at all 4-H clubs during the month of March on 4-H week. These clubs are governed pol icy-wise by the County 4-H Coun cil which is made up of all the club officers of each club. The council meets once a month. "Hie officers in the clubs are as fol lows: president, vice-president, secretary ' treasurer, songleader and reporter. The 4-H work is a volunteer or ganization witii a program based on the needs of its members and the agricultural and homemaking needs of the county. Its objectives are to give boys and girls be tween the ages of 10 and 21 training In better practices in agriculture and homemaking, in the broader phases of community organization, and the finer and more significant things of life. Each club member is required to conduct a project in agricul ture or home - making under the supervision of the Assistant County Agricultural and Home Economics Agents of the Agricul tural Extension Service. Some of the projects they have to choose from are: livestock, poultry, swine, timber stand improvement, entomology, electric, clothing, food, home management and home improvement. Work accom plished in these projects help to make more comfortable homes and a higher standard o I living in Cherokee County and North Carolina. For the boys and girls to re ceive the most out of 4-H, there must be adult leaders to guide them. This is one of the great est needs in our country Is for more adult leaders. The aim of every club mem ber is 'To Make the Best Better" and should be used as a guide for his daily living. Grange Meeting Held Yesterday A Workshop for Grange mem bers was held at Ranger School on March 2, according to an an nouncement from Grange Head quarters. While the Workshop was ex pressly for Grange officers, any Grange member was welcome. Robert W. Scott, recently ap pointed Assistant to the State Grange Master, was in charge of the meeting. Scott is a son of the late U.S. Senator W. Kerr Scott. Grange programs and proced ures for 1960 will be outlined for Grange leaders. Participants in the meeting were requested to bring a "bag lunch" which was served around 6 p.m. The host Grange provided the drinks. C2v> *kVMn J r*%T) Most people find card games are fun and relaxing. But an unfortunate few seem to forget their manners once they sit down at the card table. See if you can recognize any one in this cast of card charac ters: Take the"Impatient type," for example, who sighs audibly when you're a little bit slow in play ing your hands. Sometimes this card character is also known as the "drummer boy1' for his habit of nervously tapping the table with his fingers while you're trying to concentrate on the next play. Or SHAKES? 8K WHEEL BALANCING gpeeia6/<>' Reg. $6.00 Value S400 Tkt* uimI amL I I HI# IfW* Mljr W? balance all four whMlt and Install tha waighta you n'eod. Thla low prico Ineludaa all waighta. SAVE *2.00 J.H. DUNCAN TIRE CO. VE 7-i PtocldiM St* Morpliy. N. C.I Then there's the "I-can't-wait to-get-started" character who has the annoying habit of arranging his hand, card by card, as each is dealt. He apparently never learned it's considered good man ers to wait until every player has been dealt his cards before he picks up his hand. Or how about the "dreamer," the original absent - minded Bridge player, who has to ask for a complete review of the bid. ding simply because he has al lowed his mind to wander and hasn't been paying attention to the game? His popularity at the card table is always on the doubt ful side. But perhaps the worst card character of them all is the "critic." He's the one who can't refrain from making a caustic comment, arguing over a card that should or should not have been played, and showing his an noyance when a partner makes a poor play or when an opponent makes a good one. To top it off, the "critic" is usually the first one to gloat if he's dealt a par ticularly good hand. Maybe you are not listed among this cast of card characters but you might still be guilty of another serious breach of card etiquette if you expect your guests to play with old, dog . eared "prehistoric" playing cards. It's much pleasanter to play with crisp clean cards and it makes shuffing and dealing easier too. A number of ingenious ways for you to uae up those old decks as party decorations and play things for the children are illust rated in a new free leaflet called "Near Use* for Old Cards." For your copy, send a card or letter to Playing Cards, Dept. NU, 48 Lexington Avenue, New York. 17, |N. Y. ! Coveted Golden Hat Awards now crown the heads of seven of American's most stunning women! Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, Joan Crawford, Doris Day, Betsy Pal mer, Jessica Tandy, Celeste Holm, and Mrs. Eleanor Searle Whitney were the w i n n e r s$ chosen by the? votes of h u n-| dre ds of wo-j men's page fash-j ion editors. C o m m e n ts from the newly crowned Queens clearly summed Crmwiwd up seven reasons why the hat has become the outstanding symbol of the well dressed woman. Mrs. Luce, elected the lady in Government with the decided knack for wearing the right hat at the right time, declared: "The Golden Hat will certainly go to my head!" Joan Crawford, whose new role as a major corporate exec u t i v e qualifed her for the Bus iness and In dustry Award, said: "I love hats so much, I almost wish I had two heads". Doris Day was the winner' for Motion Pic- Celeste Holm tures. Grateful sim? *"*? for the acknowl edgement of her choice of hats as glamorous accents, she called the Award a "wonderful honor". "When I change my hat, I change my personality", com mented Betsy Palmer, and this versatility earned her the Award in the Television category. Stage star voted a besi-hatted with Jessica Tandy. "I consider my hats as important as good reviews", said Miss Tandy. Singer Celeste Holm stated: "I n a I; a p raalifwl how important hats were to my wardrobe until I counted them I today ? thirty four new hat*'" In the field" of International _ . _ _ la* I L!1 _ I wmUinery charmer \ society Mrs. pa)nlel. Eleanor Searle f Whitney com mented she "might go to a luncheon without | my lipstick but certainly not with- 1 out my hat!'r Cardinal Honored TAIPEI, Formosa (AP>? "Riom as Cardinal Tien Keng-hsin was consecrated Tuesday night as apostioc administrator of the Archdiocese of Taipei. The cere mony took place at Our Savior's Chapel. He is the first Chinese ever made a prince of the Roman Catholic Church. The cardinal, who arrived here from Manila, was greeted at the airport by a big crowd. The negative of Matthew Brady's famous photograph of Abraham Lincoln ii still extant and in the Library of Congress. ' ? . t-'.i .vAj PONT EMPTY . HOT EMBERS/ Mm/ an au MAratt m otnttm Committee Named By Presbyterians Sessional committee (or fouri different phases at the Chriaii life and activity have been nam ed by the session, governing body | of Murphy Presbyterian Church Holland McSwain is chairman of the committee on Christian Education, and other members of the committee are; Franklin Smith. Mrs. J. H. Gibhs, Elmer Kilgore, Vernie Ayers, Mrs. E. H. Brumby, Mrs. C. H. Townsun, and Mrs. Harvey Wilson Jr. C. W. Barrett is chairman of the committee on Evangelism, a other members of the committee are: W. A. Singleton, W. A. Tuttle, Mrs. Kiffin Craven, Mrs. J. B. Gray and Mrs. Robert A. Potter. John A. Thompson is chair man of Family Religion Commit tee and other members of the committee are: Dr. R. S. Par ker, C. H. Butler, Mack R. Ho well, Mrs. Cloe Moore, and Mrs. Holland McSwain. W. A. Singleton, is chairman of Worship and Music: other mem bers of the committee are: John A. Thompson, Dr. Paul E. Hill, Mrs. R. H. Foard, and Mrs. R. M. White. The fourth gathering of the World Mission School with Africa as the theme of study, in three classes, is being held Wednesday night, February 24, and the fifth session Sunday evening, Feb. 28. At Wednesday night's meeting a movie picture, prepared by die American Bible Society, and en titled, "Footsteps of Livingstone", is also to be shown. At morning worship next Sun day, Robert A. Patter, minister, is to preach upon the theme, "God Is Light," the third of a series of sermons on the nature of God. BIRTHS ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kendell Rose of Marble, announce the birth of a son, Bruce Melton, Feb. 20 at Murphy General Hospital. Mrs. Rose is the former Miss Beatrice Pauline Lunsford. WRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, of Murphy Rt. 4, announce the birth of a daughter, Netta Mar lene, Feb. 22 at Providence Hosp ital. Mrs. Wright Is the former Miss Nettie Rogers. PAYNE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Payne, of Blairsville, Ga., Rt. 3 announce the birth of a daughter, Gwendo lyn Ren'ee Feb. 22 at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Payne is the for mer Miss Jean Swain. COFFEY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coffey, of Culberson, N. C., announce the birth of a son, William Henry Feb. 23 at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Coffey is the former Miss Jane Thomas. HEXSON Mr. and Mrs. Claude Henson of Murphy announce the birth of a daughter, Angela Gay Feb. 24 at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Hen son is the former. Miss Frances Deyton. WOODS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Douglas Woods, of Culberson, N. C. an nounce the birth of a son, Randy Alexandra Feb. 25 at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Woods is the for mer Miss Shirley Tilson. RecordsShow Deacs, UNC Comparable GREENSBORO (AP)-If North Carolina and Wake Forest manage to make the Atlantic Coast Con ference tournament finals as ex pected, don't look to ACC team performance charts to indicate the likely winner. With regular-season action now completed, the Tar Heels and Deacons both offer remarkable team efficiency records, two of basketball team. And they are so closely parallel, neither team can I claim a statistical edge. I ACC Service Bureau compila tions throu^i all games show the Tar Heels No. 1 in the conference in offense-defense balance. North Carolina has averaged 72.8 points a game while holding the opposi 'tion to an average of 61.8? an av erage advantage of 11 points a game. In comparison, Wake has a 73.3-63.2 matchup for a differ ence of 10.1. In field goal shooting, Wake For est leads the ACC at 46.2 per cent, a record pace by 0.2 of a percent age point. North Carolina has hit a creditable 41.6 per cent. In free throw shooting, the Tar Heels top the conference at 75.8 per cent, likewise a record pace by .2 of a percentage point. The Deacons have made 71.8 per cent from the foul line. In rebounding. Wake Forest has averaged 45.2 recoveries a game, North Carolina has averaged 45.1 South Carolina, which finished strong in the conference race, still leads team offense by a slim mar gin, averaging 7S.8 points a game to Wake Forest's 7S.3. N. C. State tops defense with an average yield of 59.8 points. But the oppo sion has outaoored the Game cocks by 5.5 points a game and the Wolipack by O.J of a point a game. South Carolina alio has the No. 1 team rebound average, 48.1 re coveries a The choir will sing "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones." Funds Sought UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) ?The U. N. Children's Fund will 'be a^ked to allot *517.000 this year 'or health services to mothers in five British-administered African territories: $196,000 for Uganda, s 175,000 for Kenya; 190,000 for Tangyanika, $23,000 each for Ni geria and Basu toland. Anti-Red Jailed VIENNA. Austria (AP)-A list of hundredii of Czechoslovak Com munist party officials plus about $100,000 in tax evasion got Vladi mir Hlavac of Prague nine years in jail and confUcatkm of all his property, the Prague newspaper Prace reports. H la vac, a construc tion engineer, drew up the list to get even with the officials if the Red regime ever toppled, the pa per says in a copy received here. Petit-grain oil, used as a per fume base, comes from the bitter orange tree native to Paraguay. 39 JANE PARKER APPLE PIES JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD RING ANN PAGE PREPARED WITH TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS 4 - 45c " SUPER-RIGHT" PREPARED CHIU & BEANS 2 45e SPECIAU AUSTEX BRAND PREPARED SPAGHETTI "isr 2 - 39c SPECIAL! "SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ? FRESH WHOLE HIYERS 2?< SPECIAL! MORTON BRAND FROZEN LENT VALUE! CAP'N JOHN'S FRESH Meat Dinners '!$? 55c Standard Oysters^" 99c SPECIAL! "Super-Right" Deikioos All M FRANKS -