Qy Persona I Mention Mr. aad Mr*. Eric Biduua o f Andrew i were visitors in town last Wednesday. Mrs. A. G. Morrow, of Unaka ?pent Ike week-end with Mr and Mr*. Frank Morrow of Peachtree Mrs. G. W. Cover of Andrews *11 a visitor in town last Wed nesday. Sam Kaye was a business vi sitor in Atlanta. Ga. on Thursday. Jack Barnett. member of the faculty of Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee, ar rived Friday to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. Ed Barnett. Mrs. Irene Murphy of Copper hill. Tenn. is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kinney. L15SEXTON ADD TO MURPHY PERSONAL Miss Hildred Heaton dance class will give a program at Young Harris College Saturday. March 5 at 8 p.m. Miss Patsy Kaylor and Miss Margaret Ritch student nurses at Grady Memorial Hospital. Atlan ta. Ga. spent the week - end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kaylor and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ritch. Miss Looella Forester who is taking training at Grady Memoi ial Hospital, Atlanta, spent the week - end with relatives here. Mrs. R. L. Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin and children of Mooresboro, N. C. were week end guests of Mrs. Kirby's son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. ; Bob Kirby. Harry Hughes student at West ern Carolina Teachers College, Cullowbee is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Bobo. Mrs. Glenda Brandon who is working in the Forest Super visor office. Cleveland, Tenn. spent the week - end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Ivie. ' S. N. Bobo Jr. and daughter, ! Sandra of Smyrna, Ga. spent the week . end with Mr. Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. 1 Bobo. Dr. and Mrs. Breece Breeland , have returned from a weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Doug Dugger of Jackson, Miss., also friends in New Orleans, La., and Du- ' Sunack Springs. Fla. Dr. and Mrs. George Dyer and! sons, spent the week - end with! relatives in Asheville. Miss Becky Rhodes, student at University of Georgia, Athens,1 Ga. spent the week - end with; her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Hayesville. 1 Lottie Moon Circle ! Held At Shield's Home !( Hie Lottie Moon Circle of the ' First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. E. L. Shields, on Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Shields, chairman of the circle, presided. The devotional was given by Mrs. W. C. Kinney and closed with prayer by Mrs. W. H. Mur- 1 ray. Mrs. W. C. Kinney had charge of the program, the topic "And Unto God". TTiose taking part on the program were: Mrs. E. A. Browning, Mrs. Ben Palmer, Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Mrs. Madia Dock ery. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Ben Palmer. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Bertha Roberts served refresh ments to the following: Mrs. J. D. Burch, Mrs. Eart Vandiver, Mrs. E. A. Browning, Mrs. Ar vel Dockery, Mrs. Bertha Kep hart, Mrs. W. H. Murray. Mrs. Ben Palmer, and Mrs. W. C. Kinney. Mr. and Mr*. Jim Ed Hughe* and children (pent Sunday with relative* in Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Black have retaraad from a visit to points in Florida. William Townsoo Jr. of Edentoo spent the week - end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W D. Townson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and sons, attended the Rotary District Conference held in Ashevilie Sat urday. Prom there they visited Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Summer sett at Salis bury. Erice Townson of Suburn, Ala. spent the week - end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Townson. Miss Ida Brumby student at Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga.. spent the week - end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brum Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyde and daughters, Rosalie and Peggy spent last Wednesday in Atlanta. Miss Shirley Smith, student at Western Carolina Teachers Col lege, Cullowhee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Smith. Mrs. F. C. Bourne has returned from a business trip to Ashevilie. Buck Hill, student at Western Mrs. J. Fleming Presides At Circle Meeting The Mae Perry Circle of the First Baptist church met at the church on Tuesday. Feb. 23 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. J. Alton Morris opened the meeting with prayer after which Mrs. John Fleming, chairman pre sided over the business session. During this time the week of Prayer and Mission study was discussed. Mrs. Bessie Deweese had charge of the program, the topic being "In Word. Speech and Deed." Those taking part on the program were: Mrs. Henry Hyatt. Mrs. James Baugh, Mrs. Hohn Fleming and Mrs. Creed Bates. Devotional was given by Mrs. Bessie Deweese and Mrs. Doyle Burch Jr. Also the Prayer Calen dar was given by Mrs. Deweese. after which refreshments was served to eleven members pre sent. Service Guild Holds Meeting The Wesleyan Service Guild met at the home of Mrs. T. A. Case on Monday. Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Worthen was co hostess. Mrs. Worthen, president presid ed over the business session. Dur ing the meeting it was announced that the World Day of Prayer would be held March 4. Mrs. Zelma Fain gave the de votional. after which the meeting ?as turned over to Mrs. C. L. Alverson who gave an intersting talk on the Television and Read ing program. The hostesses served refresh ment to ten members present. Mrs. Westmoreland \ Hostess At Circle Circle No. 1 of the First Meth odist Church met at the home ol Mrs. George Westmoreland on Thursday, Feb. 25 at 8:00 p.m. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Ronald Res sell, chairman presided over the business, after which Mrs. Jack McGuire gave an interesting program on "City Mission". During the social hour the hos tess served refreshments to the following members, Mrs. Hugh Howard, Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mrs. R. T. Houts. Mrs. Bud Alex ander, Mrs. Jack McGuire, Mrs. Ronald Ressell, Mrs. Bunch Nu gent, Mrs. Jerry Hatchett and Mrs. John Smart. c icmif THREE-HANDED BRIDGE A remarkable new thre?-hand form of Contract Bridge ii being tried out in a number of card clubs. The usual "cutthroat" three hand cam* of "biddinc for tb? dummy" is largely a guessing coo BUI the intrW I uing idea propoiad by Mr. and I Mrs. Eno* SUnlty of Hickm uefc, Minn. ? ta remedy this weakness, while fiv inf scope tor a new strategy of pity different from that of tour hand Bridge. The three players bid at in the usual gam e. without sight of the fourth hand. The high bidder spreads this hand as his dummy, after an opening lead by his left hand opponent The two oppo nents then co-operate against him. There are two differences from regular Bridge. First, declarer's "book" is three tricks instead of six; that it, a bid of one offers to win four triefcs, not seven. Hie game-going bids are still three iwtmmps, tour spades er hearts, Ave diamonds or dubs, but these at* contract* to win respectively tfg. seven and eight tricks. The second difference It th?t the only tricks that go to dedarei are those won by the cards in his own hand. The tricks won by dummy go to the opponents, to gether with thoee they win reg ularly. Therefore, wild overbid ding in the hope of finding many tricks in the dummy is eliminated ?the player can bid only on tricks that ha can reasonably ex pect to win In his own band. Of course, high cards that turn up in the dummy art not valueless, at least they are not in the ad verse hands. An ace in dummy takes no trick for declarer, but may promote a king in his band to a aura trick. An example of the peculiar type of play that may aria* in this game is the following: Si S ? 4 S J HJS1 HAQ2 D ? 7 DAKQI CAKQJIIII C 4 3 (West) (Dummy) South opened the bidding with four haarta. and Weet mad* a sacrifice bid of five dubs. Re trumped the aacoad lead of spades, than lad four rounda of trumps, di acarding dummy'! ace and queen of Hearts. A diamond put dum my in to laad a heart and since South tetM the Idas. West s Jack of hearts won an eighth trick for him. making his can tract. Carolina Teacher* College. Cul lowhee spent Mm wwk-eod with his parents, Dr wi Hn. J. N. Hill Jr. F. C. Bourne Jr. attended the Executive Council meeting held in Raleigh and Chapel Hill last week. Miss Patty Worthen. student at Western Carolina Teachers Col lege, CuDowhea spent the week end with ber mother. Mrs. Ger trude Worthen. Miss Wanda Thompson spent the week - end with relatives in Hayes ville. Mrs. C. K. Denny has returned to her home in Knoxville, Tenn, after a visit with her mother. Mrs. Leila Dickey. E. E. Stiles attended the North Carolina Republican State Conven tion held in Raleigh on February 27. Valley River Garden Club Holds Meeting ANDREWS? Mrs. Peter Hlobil was hostess to members of the Valley River Garden Club at her home in Valleytown Thursday af ternoon. Plans were discussed for spring! garden activities and various pro grams to be presented. The club voted to assist in making favors for the State meeting of the North Carolina Garden Clubs to be held in Grove Park Inn in Ashevillc April 25, 26, 27. Books on landscaping in the course of study completed recent ly will be placed in the local Carnegie library, it was announc ed. Two additional books were do nated for the Garden club shelf. Mrs. Albert Brown Sr., presi dent, appointed the following com mittees to prepare a slate of of ficers: Mrs. B. M. Gibbs, Mrs. Zeb Conley and Mrs. Loy Seay. Mrs. A. B. Chandler. Sr., was speaker, discussing the topic: "Backyards Architectural Featur es". Hhe hostess was assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Frank Swan. Slides ? Landscape Design will feature the March meeting. ANDREWS PERSONALS Mrs. H. E. Davis has returned home after a trip to Quincy, Florida where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law. Dr. J. C. Davis who passed away Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller of Fontana were guests of Mrs. Ruth S. Pullium Saturday. The Millers' plan to leave Wednesday for a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dillahunt of Knoxville spent the week-end with !ier parents Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Grant. Mrs. Edwin Bristol spent the week ? end with relatives in Char lotte. She was accompanied by her daughter Miss Judy Bristol. Dr. Herman Ihley of Raleigh was the guest speaker at the moming service of the First Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Burch had as their house guest for the week end her mother Mrs. Roy Byrd of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Jo Ann McKinnon of Orlando, Florida, Mrs. Gene TiUey and Mrs. Ann Kiker of Blue Ridge, Ga. Mrs. L. B. Nicholas left Sun day for Villa Rica, Ga. for a visit with her father W. B. Candler. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Osborne of Newport News, Va. are spend ing this week with his aunt Mrs. Luther Nicholson. Mr. and Mi!. James Harris spent the week-end in Asheville and with relatives in Sylva. Andrews ? Dr. and Mrs. F. E. B la lock are the parents of a daughter, Rebecca Eileen, born Sunday, February 2S at South Western District Memorial Hospi tal. The Bialocks' have two other children Dickie and -Stevie. Andrews ? The March meet ing of the Ada Mae Pruette Cir cle of the WMS will be held Thursday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. James Stewart. Mtsl L. B. Womack and Mis. Vernon McGuire will be associate hostesses. The Ruth Btgwell Circle will meet Thursday at 0:30 in the recreation room of the First Bap tist church for a pot - luck (up per. A program "Its Up To You" will be presented following the supper. The PTSA meeting will be held Tuesday March I at 7:? p.m. In the High School auditorium. A slate of officers for the new year will be presented by the nominating committee. Crowd Pleasing Menu Golden Crisped Chicken Plus In thaae servantless day* feeding a crowd can be a problem un lass the menu is simple. Hero is one that feeds twelve with the ' greatest of aase. Star of thia party menu ia the Golden Crisped Chicken, a crunch- 1 coated treat uiat baa a gisasnlm "fried chicken" look and taste. Broiler-fryer pieces, dipped in evaporated milk, are rolled in corn flake crumbs seasoned with Ac'cent to highlight their sweet succu lence and emphaairs the toasted richness of the crumbs. Then this , no watch, no turn, no cover dish is baked on s shallow pan lined with heavy-doty aluminum foQ. Chicken, the National Broiler Council points out is high in nu tritive value and lower in calories than mo*t.other meats. In year ( round supply, it can be adapted to many different and delectable dishes, ana is popular with everyone. ' With the chicken, serve skillet potatoes. Both can be prepared in advance and reheated just before serving. The only last-minute tasks are making the salad and heating the French bread in alu minum foQ in the oven. Add your favorite dessert, or ice cream, and your own smiling presence. Golden Crisped Chirkrn 3 nroiier-nryer chickens, cut in serving piece# 2*4 cups packaged corn flake crumbs 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon Ac'cent Aluminum foil 1 cup evaporated milk Combine corn flak* crumbs with Ac'cent, salt and pepper in pia plate or (hallow baking dish. Line 2 1 hallow baking sheet* or pans with aluminum foil. Dip chicken piece* in evaporated milk then roll immediately in aeaaoned corn flake crumbs. Place chicken piece*. *kin aide up, in foil-lined pan; do not crowd. Bake in a moderate oven (350* F.) 1>4 hours, or until tender. At the end of one hour, exchange place of pan* on the shelves: continue to bake. No need to cover or turn chicken while cooking. Yield: 12 tervings. Light Fixtures Add Decoration The essence of good lighting is < still good seeing. But in modern lighting, this is closely followed by use of lighting for decoration and the creation of moods. And with the arrival of bolder, bigger accessories for the borne have come dramatic new designs for lighting fixtures. For overhead general lighting, you'll find brass sunburst chande liers, rings of tiny low-wattage bulbs on circular metal tracts, hanging lamps in various geome tric designs, and luminous ceil ings. You'll also find strip light ing under window valances and cornices concealing lighting fix tures designed to give both gen eral lighting and decorative ef fects. In portable lamps, you'll still find period lamps that fit in with whatever furniture style you have. Here early American reigns over all, but you'll also find elegant lamp designs in oriental and other periods. And you'll find modern designs with crisp, clean lines and adjustable wall fixtures that dangle decorative shades. These wall lamps can be raised, lower ed, or moved from side to side, making them as versatile as they are attractive. Floor lamps may be traditional, period, or ultramodern. One of the modern design, for example, has a tripod stand of walnut sup porting a tall cylinder shade of nylon woven over a metal frame. Another is a lighting "Missile," shaped as its name suggests, supported on a brass base. A bulb fixture is available in strips for lighting work area un Officers Elected For Murphy Garden Club The Murphy Garden Club met at the Power Board Building on last Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Smith, president presided. During the business session the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Francis Bourne Jr., president; 1st vice president, Mrs. Robert Easley; 2nd vice - president, Mrs. L. L. Mason Jr.; Mrs. Ronald Ressell, secretary; Mrs. Hobart McKeev er, treasurer; Mrs. Joe Ray, par liamentarian; Mrs. B. W. Whit field, scrapbook; Mrs. Harry Bis hop, publicity and Mrs. Cecil Burgess, historian. The officers will be installed at the club annual luncheon to be held next month at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hoover. After business a film was shown on how to arrange flowers. The Cherokee Rose Garden Club were guests. Hostesses were Mrs. B. W. Whit field and Mrs. L. L. Mason. Mrs. Barrett's Mother Dies Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barrett were called to Sylva Sunday night due to the death of Mrs. Barrett's mother, Mrs. Artie Hen sley, S3. who died Sunday at ? p m. at her home after a long illness. Funeral services were held Wed nesday at 1 p.m. in the chapel i of Moody Funeral Home. Burial j was tn the Keener Cemetery. der wall cabinets. It may also be used where the ceiling and wall join or attached to a beam for general illumination. The glitter of the new fixture now in vogue adds drama to lighting, especially when used to shed light on a piece of sculpture or other decorative accessory. Many of them, however, give in- 1 tense light and are nut suitable for' general lighting. In planning your lighting, you'll i still put eye comfort first. You I can then make the decorative ef fects of your lighting as simple or dressy as you wish. The lighting fixtures and lamps are here for either. Woman's Club Card Party Successful The Card party held by the' (urphy Woman's club was a sue ess. There were four of bridge. Prim were given for high score it each table. They were given iy the merchants of Murphy. Two door prizes, one lovely irrangement of red carnations, lonated by Murphy Florists was ?on by Jimmy Gibbs. the other, wo chicken dinners at Duke's .odge was won by Bud Alexander At the conclusion of the card tarty bingo was enjoyed by all. Decorations was the Heart heme Ice cream, cherry pie and cof-' ee were served. A contribution was given to the leart Fund. Baptist Church Plans j Week Of Prayer Andrews ? Plans have been ?ompleted for the Annual Week if Prayer for Home Missions to Music Festival To Be Held In Andrews Anyone in Cherokee and sur rounding counties is eligible to participate in the Country Music Festival contest in Andrews on March 4. Whether you consider \ ourself amateur or professional, as long as you play or sin; country music, you are invited to enter this local talent contest Prizes will be awarded to win ners in each of four divisions: solo singer, group singers, solo instrument player and group in be observed March 7 - It by various groups of the WMS All meetings will be held at the First Baptist church, at 7 30 p.m. each evening. Monday evening the program will be under the direction of the Anna Whitaker circle: Tuesday evening, the Ruth Bagwell . circle will present the program: The YWA's on Wednesday evening: the Norma Lunsford Herbert circle on Thursday evening and the Ada Mae Pruett Circle will conclude the series of prayer services. Mrs. George Jones is prayer chairman of the WMS. Mrs. Amos Harris is president strument players. Individuals and groups interest ed in participating in the Country Music Festival are asked to con tact Rodney Higdoo of Andrews, festival chairman. Country Music Festival is spon sored by the Andrews Junior Chamber of Commerce to pro mote mountain music of Western 'North Carolina and other promo tion projects. GCT RETREAD! TREAD DESIGN *1235 Sim 4.7V i IS PIm t?i **d r*C4PP*^i? tW* dy??fn?c tr*cfion . . . pow erful gripping ?efion. ?bovt kolf tk? eoti of now Wintor tifMl J.H. DUNCAN TIRE CO. VE 7-2666 Peachlrcr St. Murphv. N. C. get HONESTTOOOFFEE FLAVOR with new Instant JFG New in every way. New blend! New package! Big new 10 oz. size! And a new honest- to-coffee flavor, locked in every spoonful of new instant JFG. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Introductory Offer 25c off regular price of big 10 oz. sire 15c Off regular price of standard 6 oz. size Limited stock! Limited time! Introducing NEW ! NEW! 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