North Carolina Newspapers

Among the Sick in Andrews... Patients dismissed from District Memorial Hoep?t*l. Andrews. N. C. wore Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. homer Cora, Mrs. Nora Bucnanan, Mrs. Floyd E. Blalock. Jr. Miss Wilms Gregory, Miss Frances Cover, C. H. Richardson, Ervtn Nichols, Mrs. Arthur James, all of Andrews. Baby Doris Adams, Miss Shells Ghormley, Baby ? Tammy Lynn Hooper, Mrs. Smith Howell, Baby Patricia J. Birchfield, all of Robbtns vllle; Master Troy Lovingood Mrs. Clint Hancock. Mrs. Floyd Moss, Mrs. Nelson Al mond, all of Marble; Luther Rowland of Nantahal, N, C? James Puett of Young Harris, Ga.; Nicholas Skebbako of Long Island, N. Y.; . Patient Census, June 5, 1961 Andrews, N. C.; Mrs. Cors Clark, Miss Christine Reich man, Mrs. Pearlle White, Miss Frances McPherson. Marshal Hedden. Mrs. Nora Hyde, Lloyd B . Lunsford, J r? Ross Bradley, Mrs. Lyle Bryson, Mrs. Dells P. Hardin will Leming; Robblnsville, N. C? Leonard Odom, Mrs. Mack Jordan, Master John Mlllsaps, Mrs. Carl Brooks, Miss Elizabeth Orr, Dianne Phillips, Rita Keever; Logan Bleckley, 111, Atlanta, Ga.; John Grieshamer, Marble, N. C.; Mrs. Willard Morrow, Farner, Tenn.; Mrs. Clara Morrow, Unaka Rt? Farner, Tenn.; Stork Report: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James, Andrews, N.C, Tammy Suzetta, 71b. 6 3/4 oz. General Meeting Andrews ? General WMS meeting 01 the First Baptist Church will be held at the church, tonight (Thursday) at 7:00 p.m. ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT IN 1UST 15 MINUTES After using ITCH -ME -NOT. get your 48# back at any drug store if the itch NEEDS, SCRATCHING, Apply instant drying ITCH -ME -NOT day or night for eczema, insect Ues, ringworm, toe itch, other sur face rashes. NOW at Hayes vUle Pharmacy. National Legion of Decency MOVIE RATING Classification Key: Al -Morally Suitable for Gen eral Patronage; All -Morally Suitable for Adults and Ado lescents: All I -Morally Suit able for Adults; B - Morally Unsuitable for All; C- Total ly Unsuitable. . Sunrise At Camoobello A11. Ten Who Hkred - Al, Thunder Road - All, The Alamo- Al, Ladles Man - Ul, The Crass IgGreener- Allll, The Millionairess - B, The Savage Innocents -Allll, The Long Rope - All, The Canad ians -All, Ferry to Hong Kong -All, Gorgo - Al, Elephant Walk - All, Houseof Bamboo All, The Big Country - All. Desert Attack - Al, The Facta of Life - Allll. Stopover Toyko - Al, Fast and Sexy Allll, Were No Angels- All Jungle Cat - Al, Where the Boys Are - B, Yesterday's Enemy - All 11, The Marriage Go-Round -B, Ride Clear of Diablo - All, Platinum High School - B, The Spider - All Flaming Star - Al, Kidnapped Al, Dakota Incident -AH, The Gunfight at Dodge City- All, It started with a Kiss - B, The White Warrior - All, Sleep ing Beaurty - Al, The Last Voyage - Al, A Fever In the Blood - All, The Sundowners All, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn - Al, The Time Machine - All, Glant al, Gold of the Seven Saints - All, The Giant of Marathon **' Friends From Puerto Rico Visit In Family Andrews -Interesting visit or* who arrived In Andrews Tuesday afternoon r-e Mr. and Mrs. Francis R.Nohrden and children Ztta.F ranees, Luana, Lanl, Nell Francis, Marls, Marlenne and David o ( San Juan. Puerto Rico. Mr. Nohr den's mother, Mrs. E. M. Gaffney of Charleston, S. C. accompanied them id Andrews and they are house guests of Mr. andMra. J. Wiley Davis. Mr..Davla and Mr.Nohrden worked together many years In San Juan and throughout the years, a friendship has grown between the families. The Davis family left Puerto Rico a year ago and both fami lies have looked forward to this visit. Other guests of the Davis's this week are Mrs. Frank meadows of Chapel Hill and Mrs. B.E.Fryeof Charlottes ville. Va. Andrews Personal Mention Mrs. Uetxy .Crook Ml boeeo u a modal by Robert 'e?. famous hair stylist ai tie Beauticians Convention eld la Atlanta, Sunday and 4ondiy. Mr. Peso who has worked a Europe and Saks In New 'or* now teaches st Unl ver ity of Ohio and owns shops in Cleveland, Ohio. He chose 4rs. Crook both days for leweat styles in halrdresslng. Aca. Crook has been employed it Duchess Beauty Shop In kndrews. Mr. anc Mrs. Edgar Hooper ind son Kevin spent Tuesday hrough Thursday at a camp ilte on Tallula River near 'lay too. Ga. Friends from -ranklln joined them on Wed lesday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Rogers, son Van, Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant. U though the grot^i caught ihelr Umltof fish each day, Cevln Hooper, youngest mem ber of group was credited with catching the largest trout, measuring fifteen Inches in length. Capital Clipboard A3 U1 l|9l WCCft UIC UIICC leaders in the race for Speaker of the House in the 1963 ses sion of the N. C. General Assembly were Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, Algernon, Augustus Zolllcoffer, Jr. of Henderson, and Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson. Although , as some have sagely said. It Is might early m begin talk about a Speaker for two years from now, it Is not TOO early. At this time four years ago Addison Hewlett had things pretty well lined up? though not as well as Clifton Blue has at this time. Joe Hunt, 1961 Speaker of the House, had enough commitments two years ago to put him in this time. We hear that Blue has a definite 40 members lined if) on hisslde.Thatls one-third of the 120 members of die House. Zolllcoffer is in his third term in the House; Woodard is in his third term; and thus with eight terms under his belt. Blue has more legislative experience than his two op ponents combined. To us, it looks as if Clifton Blue and Lt. Gov. Cloyd Phil pott will be the big bosses of the 1963 Legislature. TWO CHANGES? A few days ago when we wrote here of some big changes i^rcoming in the ranks of the appointees hereabouts, somebody suggested that we name names . Well we are not in the bus iness of mind-reading or name calling, but it is known that there will be some turnover of personnel this summer and fall. We have heard that D. S. Coltrane, one of our really great men in N. C. State Government ana Director of the Dept. of Administration, may retire this year. He will be 68 on July 27. Then Hodges appointed Highways Director Willard Farrington Babcock might also be found among the missing before frost. We will mention some other possibilities later. WITH THE ALPHABET Well, we see by the press that States vllle people have decided to let their drinkers continue to go to Clare mont (Catawba County), Cleveland (Rowan County), and Charlotte (Mecklenburg County) for their legalized booze. Knowing Statesville as we do, there is serious doubt here that ABC stores will come soon to that Iredell County city. Defeat of the whiskey stores In the election held there J une 3 Is a serious blow tD former Sen. C. V. Henkel's five-hundred- thousand-dollar program to make Statesville a P ledmont convention center via the Vance Hotel. And, while in the alphabet. USED CLOTHING SALE Every Saturday 10 to 12 All Profits To Aid The Needy SISTER'S CLINIC Hayesville This Week- Dress Sale 3 fir 25C made to get organized whiskey sales In Perquimans County. In reporting onitlastweek, the press said straight-faced that ABC board members terms would be "staggered". Care less talk, it seems to us, in view of the item under dis cussion. LITTLE CHANGE It is easy to fall Into foolish thinking via the headlines. Most of the trig papers last week ran at the top of pagel these words: " 19,000 Workers To Benefit From New Wage Law" The story underneath re ferred to the fact that theState Minimum Wage Law was changed last week In this way; firms having as many as four employees must pay at least 75 cents an hour. Until the la* was changed, firms having five or less were not covered. Now itls estimated thatlow ering the figure will affect 19, 000 more employees . This is true. But virtually all of these employees are ALREADY get ting 75 cents or more per hour -and the mere passing of the law will not add ONE CENT to their pockets, will mean nothing. So to say that "19,000 workers will benefit" ?or words to that effect.. is only headline mouthing. ON THE FLOOR As we pointed out here several weeks, ago the 1961 version of the N. C. General Assembly will probably wind up its work on June 17. Nevertheless, a lot of peculiar winds are blowing around the legislative halls. There will be floor fights over the tax program. Tempers are short. The food tax has not been adopted as yet? tobacco and four per cent are still looking in at the door. Just a lot of the legislators left Raleigh last weekend hot under-the collar. They knew what they did not want, but could offer nothing better.Sdll J une 17 looks like the date? with a lot of feelings left un finished. Methodist Men Andrews - The Methodist men held their J une meeting at the Fellowship Hall on Thurs day night, J une 1 at 6:30 p.m. They were served an evening meal preceding business ses sion by women of the church. The men elected the following officers for the new yean president, Tommy Acley;vice president, Leo Hurst; sec retary, Charles Freel, trea surer, OlenStratton; program chairman, S. J. Gemert. June Meeting Andrews -The J une meeting of WSCS of First Methodisi Church was held Tuesday, June 6 at Fellowship Hall al 3 p.m. Mrs. John Christy , presl den presided. The devotional was given by Mrs. Roy Wil liams with response by mem bers. A program "Home for the Homeless" was presented by Mrs. Ray Matheson, Mrs. John ChristvMrs- s- J. Ger nert, Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. Lucy Laiqghter. Plans were made for the group to attend WSCS con ference at Lake J unaluska, June 14. V ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF MODERN FLOORS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Sanding anl FinishshiKf-New and Oil Floors FeatiriR( Armstrong Vinyl and Linoleum Ciapliti Lint if Willow Shales, Inptry ill Traverse Ills Parque Floors George Handura, Owner MODERN FLOORS PkMI 335 Of WiSTfRN NORTH CAROLINA Vatkias IU|. IttMmi 233-1 tainws, R.C. Mr. Scorty Hall ti Norfolk, Va. accompanied by Mils Mabel Gregory of Albemarle were week-end guests of Mr. hall'* mother, Mrs. Ethel Hall. Other gueata of Mrs. Hall were Mra: Ruth Walker of Knoxvllle. Mra. Het HU1 and Mra. Etta Klrkena of Mary vlUe, Tenn. Mr. and Mra. Nicholas Skobbeko of Long Island, New York, returned to their home on Friday after spending several days with Mrs. Skob beko's sister. Miss Catherine morion. Mr. andMrs. Grady Pullium have as their guests Mrs. Robert B . Knapp and son Doug - las of Medford Lake, N. fcjrs. Tom Pritchard, Tommy and Nancy of Page, Arizona, Mrs. Gerald Mathis, Teresa, Mickey and Rickey of Atlanta and Mrs. Howard Whltehouse and son Jimmy of Heber Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. Kirb Ladd and sonjoe Ladd of Marble vlalted Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Sunday. Rev. Dorris Smotherman and John Christy Sr. are at tending annual conference at Lake J unaluska. Mrs. Wayne Ladd and child ren. Freda and Heyward have returned from a vtsltwith Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wilson and Sammy of Charlotte. Mrs. Ladd attended the graduation of her son Sammy, Friday at Wilson Jr. High In Charlotte. She was also a guest at Pinoca Womans Club dinner meeting on Saturday night InCharlotte. Mr. and Mrs. JamesConley and Gloria accompanied Mrs. Ladd andvlsitedMrs. Marie Simms. Mrs. Simms returned with them to spend several days with relatives in An drews. Baptist Bible School Now In Progress Vacation BibleSchool is now in progress at the FirstBap tist Church of Murphy, and will I continue dally through Friday, June 16, Commencement will be held Friday evening at 8:00. Following is a list of officers and teachers for the Bible School. Principal-Rev. William J. Thompson, Secretary, Mrs. Donald Rainsey; Pianist , Mr. Jimmy Kinsey. NURSERY Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Supt., Mrs. John West. Mrs. John GUI. BEGINNER - Mrs. Her man Edwards, Supt., Mrs. Lester Worley, Mrs. Chester Lawson, Mrs. L. R. Harding, Mrs. E. A. Browning, Mrs. Lowen Dockery. PRIMARY Miss Anna Bruce, Supt., Mrs. Wally Williams, Mrs. Charlie Hughes, Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Mrs. Ocie Foster, Mrs. Kenneth Godfrey, Miss Ruth Bates, JUNIOR- Mrs. Gordon Bates. Supt., Mrs. WUeyKin ney, Mrs. Boyce Stiles, Mrs. R. W. McConnell, Mrs. E. L. Shields, Mrs. John Fleming, Miss Brenda Hembree, Miss Glenda Mills, Miss Maxine O'Dell, Miss Barbara Dockery INTERMEDIATE - Mrs. John Dickey, Supt., Mrs. Robert Minor, Mrs. John Carringer, John Rush and Miss Frankie Beal. Mr. j.ijMavmn at Miami. Flm. was weekend guest of Mr. andMra.J.WlleyDavta. Roy Byrch, son o i Mr. and Mrs. E.U.Burch. Is spending a month with Mr. Burch's sis ter, Mrs. Retha Cum bee in Aiken. S. C. Mr. andMrs. R. W. Roper, Robert. Mike and Phyllis ot Marietta Ga. soent t?>e week end with Mr. ana Mrs. Sam Best. Mrs. Giles Cover returned Friday nightfrom Raleigh. She bad been the guest ot General and Mrs. Phillips this past week. Gen. Phillips is chair man of the Ter - Centennar Commission. Mrs. Effie V* illiams of Can ton arrived Wednesday and Is spending the summer with Mrs. Clara Belle Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCon nell had as their guests this week-end. Or. and Mrs. Ric hard Kimbrough and daughter, Leigh of Beaufort. Ga. and Mrs, Mildred Kimbrough of Adanta, Mr. andMrs. I.E. Greenwood. Johr Mike and Bill of Columbia, o. C. Mrs. Nell Robinson of Gastonla is also a guest of theMcConnell's and plans to visit for several weeks with relatives before returning to her home. Miss Helen Frye Weds Darrell Phillips Andrews - Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Frye announce the mar riage of their daughter Helen to Darrell Phillips in Blairs vllle, Ga. May 27 at the First Methodist Church, Rev. Sea right officiating. Mr. Phillips is the son of Mrs. MaePhlllips of Andrews. He is employed at the Berk shire Mill in Andrews. The couple are both gratu ates of Andrews High School and are presently living at Marble. Methodist Youth Return F rom Beach Trip Andrews - Mr. Gordon Butler, Sunday School teacher of the young boy's class of the First BaptistChurch, was host to the class at his beach cabin at Panama City, Fla. this past week. The group left Thursday, May 25, arriving in Panama City Friday. They returned to Andrews Tuesday. While In Florida they at tended Gulf Beach Baptist Church. They visited Tyndall Air Force Base and were shown the base byJlmCathey, a former resident of Andrews. Those making the trip were: Wallace Gibson, JackMc Guire, Jerry Cox, Bucky Jones, Ronald Watson, Rich ard Pullium, Stanley Adams, Paul Brooks, Jr. Johnson, Charles Adams, Sonny Harper and Mr. Butler. , FOR SALE OFFICE SUP_ ' PLIES Receipt Books Mime graph Paper-Adding TAPE Ledger Sheets-Majic Markers The Cherokee Scout. Murphy N.C.42xfn Honor Student Sandra Stover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Phillips of Powder Springs, Georgia, was one of the honor graduates at Austell School on May 3^ She a'*> participated on the girls basketball and Softball teams. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stover of Andrews. Dairy Whip Opens Near Andrews Andrews - The Dairy Whip, Andrew's newest and most modem eating establishment has opened for business. It is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson and is being operated by Mrs. Gibson and son Wallace, plus additional experienced help. The drlve-in serves ice cream, sundaes, banana splits, hamburgers and as sorted sandwiches with french> fries. Fountain drinks will also be available. It is noted for its hickory smoke pit barbeque, first time prepared in Andrews. The Dairy Whip is located west of Andrews on U. S. Highway 19. Mrs. Gibson expressed her appreciation for the many customers who are stopping by daily. Rev. E. B. Whitson To Head Ministers' Association The Rev. Edward B. Whit sOn, minister of the Andrews Presbyterian Church, was nominated as president of the Tri-County Ministers' Asso ciation for the year beginning September 1 at the ministers' June meeting Tuesday. The Rev. Mason Hudspeth of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, Hayesville, was nom inated for vice-president: and the Rev. G. K. A. Haase of the Murphy Free Methodist Church, secretary-treasurer. Radio and other appoint ments of ministers weredis cussed at the meeting, held at Family Restaurant, Murphy. . Next meeting place was setfor Berkshire Picnic Grounds, Andrews, a picnic gathering for the ministers and their families, Tuesday, August 1. President Billy Fox, Baptist minister of Hayesville presided. ASC News tyy.LX. IClssel burg The Market prices (or 1961 crop corn will depend largely on the extent to which farmers participate in the New Feed Grain Program. If Participation in the Feed Grain Program la low, say 25 percent In seven leading states non participating farmers would provide around 3,200 million bushels of com. This would be only about 300 million bushels less than probable domestic and export needs. Sales fromCCCstocks and from "overrun" product ion on participating farm could easly make 14) the difference. Market prices might then remain well below the support level, perhaps below )1 .00. If Farmer participation Is high , say 50 per cent non participating farmers would produce only about 2,500 million bushels of corn or about l.OOmlllionbushelsless than the quantity needed for feed, industry, and export. ^ This amount would reduce i ere stocks and co ne from j farms thatpartlcipated in the f program. If half of farmers partid- | pated, they will take out price ?] support loans until the market ( price rises, close to the 4 support level. The market f price will tend to stabali/e at - that level. ( me average numDers ot , acres dlrverted from pro- t Juction o( corn under the 1961 Feed Grain Program in Norht Carolina is exactly one half of the average on farms thosughout the nation. The average per farm pay- | ment for diversion in Nirth Carolina is some what better ' than half of average payment for the nation. During the first four weeks through May 12 of the sign up * under the 1961 Feed Grain [J Program 37,122 farm InNorth e Carolina had signed up to j] participate in the program. > The average farm in North J Carolina will divert a total of 11 acres from the production of com while the average farm for the nation will be 22 acres. . For all farmers signed, advance payments under pro vision permitting about half of the payments to be made this spring come to more than $5,000,000. This represents a total possible payment for these farms of approximately $13 million. For Cherokee Co unty at this time 116 farms have signed to divert 906 acres and have re ceived advance payments better than $19,000. This re presents a tocal posslable pay ment for these farms of approximately $44,00. R. D. Roberts Attends Conference Andrews -Ralph D. Roberts, vocational agriculture teach er, is attending a five day con ference, held annually, at II Carolina Beach. "A New Day in Vocational II Agriculture" is the them of the five day conference. There will be workshops on super- ? vised farming, adult education t and in service education. ? Methodist Youth Attend Rally Ai Lake Junaiuska Andrews - Me the * nm from WaynesvllleD met ?t Lake Junaluaka ai 3 o.m. Sunday for dlaerlci In Stuart AudtMrti" "Chrlat Above . " v as the theme of the rally, t auiCabe. president of Olstrlct Vetho dist Youth Fellowship v is In charge. A business session was neld at 3:30 p.m. with a worship service following at 4 p.m. A picnic supper at 5:15 p.m. and closing songf est was held be side the lake at 6 p.m. Those from Andrews attend ing were: JohnGernert. Becky Walker, CathyCollins. Mari lyn Ellis, Mary Jo Battle. Freda Rogers, Robert West, loe Holder, Evelyn Morrow, Martha and Susan Llm. Barby Watry, Mickey Hawk. J_.*t Burnetts and counselors. Vera Moore and Ruth Hamilton. For Athlete's Foot Jse instant-drylngT-4-Lfor I to 5 days. Watch fresh, wealthy skin replace the ln ecDon. Ease aching, swelling, >ersplring in the 66 joints of he feet by bathing them with P-4-L twice dally. If not sur >rised and pleased, get your I8< back from any drugstore. <!ow at Mauney Drue Store. Jnsurpassed Comfort or the RUPTURED! LdUiLJ.1 >old*ii Crown* TRUSS combination of 3 layers of new miracle mate als? soft, perl or at edfor -coolness foam rubber *ner layer? covered on inside with toothing tri al? and on outside with durable, sanforized uck Flat foam rubber groin pad Padded teg trap and back lacing No fitting required Wash ble Sue is measurement around lowest part of bdomen For reducible inguinal hernia By rnak rs of famous RUPTURE FASER* See it! Mauney Drug Co. -fad/ant DISTANT COFFEE with the Dercolated taste NOW OPEN SOFT ICE CREAM BANANA SPLITS SUNDAES OUR SPECIALTY: Located West of Andrews on U. S. 19 OLD-TIME HICKORY SMOKED PIT BARBECUE HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS ASSORTED SANDWICHES Andrew's Newest Drive-In FRENCH FRIES FOUNTAIN DRINKS Grand Opening To Be Announced Later DAIRY WHIP Managed By Mrs. Ruth Gibson & Son, Wallace