FAMBRO 5 & 10 Easter Weekend Specials FREE Easter Chick When you buy a EASTER BASKET Ladles Slips with shadow panel $1.00 Childrens Crinolin Slips $1.00 Ladles Seamless HOSE 400 NEEDLE - 15 DENIER MESH AND REGULAR 79( Pair Plastic Ware Assortment Values to $1.00 49$ Ladies and Children Handbags MADE OF IMITATION MARSHMELLOW LEATHER $1.00 Each Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $1.59 value $1.00 Each ?Im Ribboi Deltxe Rose Bushes Reg. $1.50 97$ each FAMBRO 5 & 10 Marphy, N. C. Andrews News Arirtws liitira Star Ckapttr (?tails Officers ANDREWS -Andrews Chap ?r 15, Order of tha Eutem Star, installed an officer* Monday night, March 27. at 7:30 p.m. In the Masonic Hall. The Incoming officer* are: Mr*. Bendce Roger*, Worthy Matron: Gordon L. Butler. Worthy Patron; Mra.Lenora McMahan. secretary; Mr*. Olive Ellla, tree* ore r Mr*. HUdred Hardin, Conductreaa; Mr*. Km Palmer, Aa sodate Conductreas; Mr*. Haasle Butler, Chaplin. Mr*. Dorcas Brooks, Marshal, Mrs. Louise Rogers, Organ ist: Mrs. Daisy Seay, Adah: Mrs. Winnie Whl taker, Ruth; Mrs. Pauline Matheson, Es ther; Mrs. Carrie Womack. Martha; Mr*. Catherine SherrUl, Electa: Mrs. Polly McGulre, Warder; Mrs. Louise Zimmerman, Sen tinel. Mrs. Hassle Butler was the installing marshal. Williaa J. Carttr ProaoUd By Citiztas Bflik ANDREWS - W 011am J. Car ter. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carter of AshevUle. ha* been promoted to vice pres dlent of Citizens Bank and trust Co., of Andrews. He was employed by the Bank of AshevUle from 1953 56 and was bank examiner with Federal Deposit In surance Corp. He Joined the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. In 1960 as assistant vice president. he Is married to the for mer Mary Camblll, daughter of Mrs. A. L. Gam bill of Asheville. They have one daughter, Cynthia Ann, five years old. Prior to moving to Andrews, the Carters re sided In Asheville. Miss Caralya Wast ilactad To Phi lata Kappa MARBLE- Miss Carolyn West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vena on West, was one of nineteen students elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society at the Woman's College of the University of NorthCar ollna. Election is based on a superior college record In the liberal arts and sciences . Miss West is a senior history major and also a member of Phi Alpha Theta. national honary society In History. At Woman's Col lege she was a member of the honor Board, Student Legis lature and Junior Class Council. She was a delegate to the current session of the North Carolina State Legis lature and is a member of the National Students Assoc iation. Saarisa Sarvica ANUH&W3 - A sunrise service will be held at 6:15 town Cemetery. Reverend Doris Smo therm an will be the speaker. All of the churches will participate. C af C Maatiag ANDREWS - Chamber of Commerce will holds Its next general meeting , Friday. April 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall. New members will be sol icited at this meeting. lajarad la Fall ANDREWS - Walt Ensley received injuries Tuesday, March 21, when he fell from a wheelbarrow on which be was standing while spraying apple trees. An examination at District Memorial Hos pital revealed be had no broken bones, but suffered facial Icaeratlons and bruises. Roy Burch, a young friend, reported the accident. Liberty News by Mr*. E. E. Bruce Mr. and Mr?. Jimmy West and Mr. Aurthar West who ll ?trending college InCookvllle, Term, were visitors at Mr*. Bin West last weak. Frances Chatman la va cationing In Fla. for a while. Mrs. Walter Anderson la sick. Mr. and Mrs. Bd Payne announce the Mrth of adaugh ter March 24. Mary Bdlih Rogers had as her gaaet this week-end, Lin da Payne. Mrs. Bertha Rogers la at home. She plana to spend the nest month with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Morgan. A baptismal service was held at Liberty B^tlstChurck at 11 o'clock Swlay, March 26. Those baptised were Linda Payne and Barbara Hlcbsy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Das vers are la OastoaU. PERSONAL mention Mrs. Eva Barton eon raiadvca and y? * leLaFotlaa. T?on, *U w? luainl. WhU* ther. Mr* Bartoa anaoded a gives for Mr*, jtmmy Sharp of Nartvtll*. Taan. 9^*** Colb*x. mlnl? "rU1 atudaat at Yo? jlam* >u put tpaafear ftrinoralag worahlpaei-rtce Sunday at Free Methodlat Church. Mr*. Anna CoUatt and d???h?r . Fare, m ap?*1 tat thl* week In Norfolk. l!r f^?'3L"r*- Coltaif. ?*. CaeU. They accompan ied Mr. and Mr*. Jo* Col lea to Norfolk. Mr. Bert Tatham wa* liven a surprise party Wad nlgH March 22 at hi* home honoring him on hi* seventy - nlnth birthday. Friend* who gsve the party were, Mr*. d IT"!?" Andreron, Mr*. Ruby Moore, and Mr. and Mr*. Coldma n Roper, Mr. and Mr*. John Chrla In r SSO* ?e*eralday* In Newlands as guest* of ftmSy'?n- JOhn- JF- "* Ws Mr and Mr*. Baxter Lay Of C ha tts worth. Ga., were ??r* In Andrews this Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ful ? Donna Sue i n r^"t "* E*ster holidays ^Ll 7 " guests 01 Mr famil^ my FuUer ?nd Z?Uege- 3ri'tol. Tenn. spent the weekend with hi* pu^ts Mr. and Mr*. John Slagle.' Mr. and Mr*. Bobby How *?*?* Mr- Purd Tatham *h? ,s ,? P?Uent In an Atlanta hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harley P al ii^ If of Bridge port. Ala., were recent S?"*jLMn ? John B"-ker Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Palmer and other relatives. ' NUtbodist Mtttiags ANDREWS - W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday, April 3. at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Zeb Conley. Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church will meet April 2, at the Fellowship hall at 7:30 pjn. Regional Training Union Meeting of First Baptlstwlll meet in Murphy April 7. Association^ Training Union Night will be held at First Baptist Church in Murphy , April 8. Assodatlonal Vactatlon Bible School Clinic will be held at Peachtree Church, April 18. Assocladonal W.MJU. will have annual meeting lnMur phy (pot-luck) April 27. State TrainlngUnionYouth Convention will be held in Hickory, April 28-30. Rotarlcm Elect New Officers ANDREWS - Ac ? recent meet ing, ? new slate of officers for the year 1961-62 was chosen by theRotarlans. Newly elect ed officers are : president, Charles O.Frazler; vice pres. BUI Career; secretary - treas. John Ellis; and directors, Gerald Almond, out-going pres.. Rev. Dorrts Smother man, Jeff Brooks, and CM an Stratum. These new officers will be formally installed and assume duties die first meet ing In July. An Annual project of the Rotary Club Is to support the Crippled Chlldrens Drive. Plans are underway now, lead by W. D. Whl taker. State Vice Chairman of the Crippled Children Society, to have var ious fund raising projects to raise money for this worth while cause. The drive will be climaxed by the annual bake sale to be held at the E I J Electric Stare this week regarding the Cripple Children Program in Chero kee County. According to several Rotar lons, one of the truly great programs of all time was presented to the club on March 20, by the Rev, Herman Nicholson, pastor of the First Methodist Church la Waynes - ville. He spoke of life of ? prisoner-of-war In a Chinese Red Camp during the Korean outbreak and was baaed on facts and figures made avail able by the war dept. and aa a Chaplain la Korea during this period. Plans are also being made for the annual basketball han dle Kotmaheeta and Rotary Club ? je bald at the An drews School Loach Room with data ? be armoured laser. Births Rev. and Mrs. John Christy Jr? of New land annoin-e the birth of a sea, Joha Paul Christy, March 23, at Ban ner Blk Hoepttal. About half cf the 1,000 Items on iheshatvweaf *a Ma super market are non-food llama. From TM Dtik Of SMiSmlv 111. fwiw fofisam - 33rd Deirct I i? If t(l Ma h? pora - !kM Thews Im giving have bean rather AMI B moat raadara. I say thla far moat of ifce iym that I have mada > have baan dealing with state financing. 1 wish to aasura you. however. that tha laglalaturc la not always a f duU or 4nfe proceedings. and a greet deal goee oa which Is moat tn tereadng. I VIA I could convwy that part B all of you. My good friend, that graat Nora Carolinian, Senear Llodaay Warren. racandy gava ma a book of paper matches (or my son and autographed It. Senator War ren stated that P reel dent Kennedy had aaat him several books of thaaa matchea and that the match company had given these to President Kennedy. Only a limited number vaa made, and none Ilka them will be made again. The matchbook has a picture of President Kennedy and Vice P real dent Johnson and la da tad Jan uary 20, 1961. Senator War ren said that PreatdentKen nedy Is sending these matches to him aald for Mm to give them to a few of Ms dose friends. They are al ready a collector's item and will some day be much sought after- -needless to sayl con sider this a great honor, and Billy was tickled to death with these matches. I recently Introduced a Mil aimed ?' taking some of the detail In licensing col ectlon out of the hands of the game and fish protectors and also enabling more people to handle hunting and fishing licenses. Inworking white? ?? Claywn kan b villi me la this ? we are plwln| i .eglaladoo da private fishing think that la all c should ba able to flab la theee ponds without licensee . Hearings will b?*in this ?eat la thaPlnanc* Commit ?a and from the flood of bill a laeroducad dealing with taxes, this committee will hava In work cut out tar It before the leglalatura la An invitation waa extend - ed by the Commanding Of ficer of the United States Marine Corps at Cherry Point for the leglalatora to visit his Command on May 10. The Invitation waa ac cepted by the Senate. The recent flood of new Mils In the Senate hopper, together with the ones coming over from the House, id be passed ipon certainly takes a great deal of time to examine. This Is particularly true of the statewide measures as they should be examined to see If they affect the section of the state that 1 represent. On Monday night, March 20, I attended a school meet ing In Franklin. I waa well received, and 1 appreciate their fine hospitality. I am always humbled and grateful for the splendid wsy In which I am treated by everyone. I will always be extremely grateful to the folks in the 33rd District. SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * WASHINGTON -The Senate has passed a bill to expedite and accelerate the use of educational television In our nation's schools and col leges. I voted for the bill which will authorize a grant of if> to $1 million for North Carolina to establish or Im prove educational broadcast ing facilities. Televlslonhas Immense possibilities in the field of education. Already North Carolinians have seen an effective use of television through WUNC -TV Station in Chapel Hill. The measure now goes to the House for consideration. ANTI-CRIME DRIVE ? A concerted drive against crime in America has been called for by Attorney Gen eral Kennedy and has been sanctioned in speeches in the Senate. The Attorney General has appointed an Assistant to head the Anti-Crime Div ision of the Justice Depart ment. Hearings before the Senate Rackets Committee have shown the need for fed eral direction of this drive. Local officers find often times that they are at a lota to cope with a nationally or ganised crime syndicate or even a criminal who operates In several states. I favor new bearings in this field by the Senate Judiciary Committee. TEXTILES ? Senator* from the major textile producing states have suggested a flex ible quota aa one means of assistance to the textile In dustry. The President la aware of the textile problem and has appointed a cabinet level committee, including Secretary of Commerce, Hodges to study the situation. I believe and have to stated In the Senate that a system of flexible quotas by coun try and by category will deal with the present situation In sucb a way as to give our friends In forelgh countries such reasonable proporlon of our domestic market aa they need to have, and at the same time preserve the Invest or our local man Valley River Garden Club Elects Olfficeri ANDREWS - Mrs. Peter O. Hlobtl was elected president of the Valley River Garden Clnb Thursday afternoon la the home of Mrs. John Whlsen hunt. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Roland Day, vice president: Mrs. Luke BUls, secretary: and Mrs. Albert Brown, Sr., I The I die beautifully decorated Eaater motif was car I out In refreshments and tons. Luther Nicholson ser ved aa co-bostees with Mr*. Birthday Party ANDREWS - Mrs. Cecil Mash - Valerie, honoring her on her fowth Urthday, Friday, Mar. 34 from 2 a 4 p.m. at ike home oT Mr*. Dewey Thomp ufacturers In the domestic market and the Jobs of our textile workers. 230,000 North Carolina (am lies earn their livelihood in textile plants. Since 1947 the United States has seen 838 textile mills liquidated with a loss of over 400,000 American job*. This unforunate sit uation is due to a malad ministration of the Raclpor cal Trade Agreement Act. Arts Mta la Strvict 25TH INF. DfV? KOREA - Army MaJ. Edward H. Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F rani W. Swan, Andrews, N. C., recendy received a certifi cate of achievement while assigned to the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii. Major Swan was commended for outstanding performance of his duties during his receni assignment with Headquarter; Utah Sector, X U. S. Arm) Corps, at Ft. Douglas, Utah. The major entered the Arm) In 1942. The 43-year-old officer li a I93S graduate of Andrews High School and a 1937 grad uate of Brevard Junior College. Tie tlifflt In lie Lfflw By Rfrtwitrtiw Wwimh H. W?st District CoinmliMtMiMjw iatrodaoed a rnngmsinaal redutrlctlag Mil. Two court reform Mils are warn U tha commlOM oa Coarta and Jud icial Districts where hearlnge ara aland. Work oa tka Appropriations Committee la, as I was told, in teres Hi* and ?illilnanlw Wa all deplore the (act that our tax toad la ao^heevy. required by tha various schools, colleges aad govern ment agendea to apalllag. This weak. tbeHouae Insur ance Committee amaadad a measure calling for lndsflnite extension of the automobile In surance tow now due to as pire May IS, id extend It un til J una 30, to allow more dme for consideration. On Thuraday, your repre sentative Introduced a Mil j providing for a salary of $S, | 000 per year for die Clerk of S interior Court, $2,400 for the deputy clerk, >4.000 for the register of deeds and $2,400 for the clerk in the office of the register of deads; these provisions affective ss of April 1. The Mil alto sets the pay of jurors at $7 per day for each day required to be Tbkkthe u everything. Walk* t air, ha* double atretch bote, ten Hcosd bag change, powerful motor, | and the most efficient Ivit Fvraltar* Coapuv Murphy, N. C. OUT or YOU* WVB [3bN / 4 Topton, N. C. SERVING THE BEST IN THE SMOKIES Try Us This Sunday For [fiilta Inn Frill ChickM jliiifciw Trut Stuks I Chips You Will Be Delighted And So Will We | Merphy Ready-Mix Concrete Cempaty NOW OPEN Sm Tine, Labor, Momj VE 7-3506 NOTICE to TAXPAYERS The Cherokee County Board of Commissioners will sit in on Equalization Board starting Monday, April 3, 1961, and continuing in session until all complaints have been received. H. W. Hughes Tax Supervisor Make low-cost financing part of your home plans Financing that is low in coat and geared precisely to your needs and yonr budget is basic to successful home ownership. i?oi ?rrti m.p. i* Just as important as the right kind of blueprint* for your home it the right kind of financing plan. Whether you are building a new home or buying an exist ing home, it will pay you to investigate our mortgage loans. Let us show you how we can bring the over-all cost of financing your home down to the lowest possible figure, on terms you can readily handle out of current income. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY Marphy - Aadrtws - likHiwIIU ? Hijwlll# Member Federal Depoelt Insurance Corporation Serving Southweetem North Carolina