ANDREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 33 Jarrett Is Speaker At Rotary Meeting ANDREWS ? "State Finances. Receipts and Disbursements" was the subject of a talk which C. H. Jarrett made before the Andrews Rotary Club at its meeting on Thursday of last week at the Ter race Hotel. According to Mr. Jar rett the state spends around $71. 000.000 annually derived from di rect taxation, while there is an ad ditional $16,000,000 of supple mentary funds received from the federal government and various in stitutions. Then there is the High way Fund, amounting to $48,000, 000 a year plus a supplement of around $12,000,000 a year from Federal Aid. All told the State spends a grand total of $119,000, 100 yearly. As to the source of all this reve nue first in importance comes the state income tax, $36,500,000 a year. The sales tax brings in $20,000,000, the franchise tax $10,000,000. This last tax is on j foreign and domestic corporations, I power companies, railroads, bus companies, insurance premiums, >:illll!!ll! and the like. Walter Whitaker, recently re ' turned from overseas, was a guest cl W. D. Whitaker. Boyd Robinson ! had as his guest Sam Webb, captain of the Elementary School basket ball team. At the two previous meetings Mr. Robinson had as his guests George Pullium and Lane Creasman, lunchroom checkers in the elementary school. Luke Ellis discussed the matter of baseball for the town of An drews. He explained that the re quired number of baseball suits had already been provided for by friends of baseball. He called for additional donations for which a considerable sum was pledged by the individual members of the Club. Miss Vera Moore and Gladys Christy spent last week-end in Winston-Salem, with Miss Christy's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Peters. Mrs. Boyd Robinson spent last week-end in Maiden and Catawba with relatives. I'liiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiitiiiii nilH!l!lll!il!'lllllllllllullllllllllllllllll!lli'lil!llll!!lllil!:!M Henn Theatre [ Andrews, North Carolina ? SI Thursday - Friday, May 9-10 Cornel Wilde - Evelyn Keyes, In ? "THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS" ? ? Also LATEST NEWS - 1 Saturday, May 1 1 4 Charles Starrett - Betty Jane Graham, In? k "RETURN OF DURANG# KID" I Late Show Saturday, 10:45 P. M. i Jane Frazee - Jimmy Lloyd, In ? | "TEN CENTS A DANCE" Sunday - Monday, May 12-13 Randolph Scott - Ann Dvorak, In "ABILENE TOWN" ? LATEST NEWS jj 1 uesday - Wednesday, May 14-15 Ella Raines - George Korvin, In ? "ENTER ARSENE LUPIN" OPEN OFFICE We have opened our office on Main Street back of J. L. Rowland Jewelry Store and are now ready to take care of your real estate needs. WE HAVE AT PRESENT SEVERAL LOTS IN THE P. L, ROBINSON SUB-DIVISION East of Andrews FOR SALE Good for business and home sites JONES and ROWLAND REALTORS Andrews, North Carolina All Teachers At Andrews Are Re-elected ANDREWS ? All teachers in the Andrews units schools were re elected at a meeting of the school board in the superintendent's of fice on Monday evening for next year's session except five teachers who had filed written notice witn the superintendent of their resig nations effective with the close 01 school here May 16, it has been announced by Supt. I. B. Hudson. Teachers resigning are: Mrs. Delia Hamilton, business education; Mrs. Hazel Wood and Mrs. Henry J. Walker, first grades; Ruth Barn ard, fifth grade; Mrs Vivian M. Culbreth, seventh grade. Mrs. Hamilton will devote her time to her husband's livestock business, while Mesdames Wood, Walker, and Culbreth will go to the communities where their husbands reside. Ruth Barnard, a former member of the WACs, will enter the University of Tennessee to pursue work leading to the M. A. degree. It is most probable, according to the superintendent of schools, that some teachers will be lost to the system this year by allotment. Funeral Held For John Leach ANDREWS ? Funeral services were held at the Andrews Metho dist church for John R. Leach, 81, well-known resident of Andrews, on Friday, May 3. at 10 o'clock. The Rev. C. C. Washam. pastor, and other ministers of Andrews offi ciated. Mr. Leach, a native of Macon county, had been a resident of An drews 50 years. For many years he was engaged in the construction business here and for the last 40 years he had served as justice oi the peace. He erected a number of buildings in this area including the Citizens Bank and Trust company of An drews, the Andrews Public library the Russell building and the Teas Extract company plant at Andrews, the Regal hotel at Murphy and the Joyner building at Western Caro lina Teachers college. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Catherine Hampton; one son, R. W. Leach of Alexand ria, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Sue L. Hair of Winter Park, Fla., and two grandchildren. Burial was at Franklin at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. For syth Funeral home of Andrews was in charge of arrangements. Commencement Will Consist Of One Evening ANDREWS ? Due to the ab sence of a high school graduating class as a result of the introduction of the twelfth grade the Andrews school commencement will confine itself to a one evening's program. This will occur on Thursday eve ning, May 16. at 8 o'clock when cer tificates of promotion to the high school will be awarded to some fifty-odd eighth grade students. The eighth grade will present a brief graduating program. This program will be preceded by the rcenactment of several of the more popular May Day numbers which were recently presented here in cluding the highly popular May Pole dance. On the occasion of this program the various medals and awards of the year will be announced. Also the list of high school students who have made the A honor roil throughout the year will be read. A $5 cash prize will be made to the best student bus driver, while a prize of $2.50 will be given to the driver adjudged to be second best. The much prized Fanny Sue Hoblitzell gold medal will go to the pupil in the eighth grade who has made the highest scholastic average for the past four years. This per son will automatically be class vale dictorian. The May Day program which was given here a week ago was presented somewhat in lieu of the I usual commencement activities. Ralph West To Manage A & P ANDREWS ? Ralph West of Franklin has succeeded Tommy Axley as manager of the local A & P store. Mr. West has been with the A & P stores since 1934, and served for some years as manager of the Bryson City store. For the past three and one-half years the new manager has been in the mili tary services, having served in China, India, and the Burma the atres. He was honorably discharg ed March 24 of this year. Mr. West is married but has no chil dren. At present the Wests are living in the home of Mrs. Mattie Piercy. Tommy Axley was the manager here for the past several years. He is on vacation at present, and it is not known whether he has plans t > continue in the services of the A & P stores or not. Miss Mulkev Is Bride Mr, Johnson Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mulkey of Andrews have announced the on tfagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter. Miss Mar garet Alice Mulkey, to James P. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Belmont. The wedding will take place on June 29 at the First Baptist Church in Andrews. Miss Mulkey received her B. S. degree from Western Carolina Teachers College in 1945. She is now teaching in the Central High School at Belmont. Mr. Johnson was recently dis charged from the Army, after hav ing served three years. During the twenty-three months he spent in the European theatre he was sta tioned in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. Before entering ser vice he attended Mars Hill and Wake Forest College. Smith Attends Lutheran Meeting ANDREWS ? The Western Dis trict Conference of the United Lutheran Synod of North Carolina met on Tuesday, May 7th, at Beth Eden Lutheran church at Newton. The Rev Harry D. Hawthorne is pastor of the church. The theme of the conference was, "Home Miss ions in the North Carolina Synod." The officers of the conference are. Rev. Voigt R. Cromer, of Hickory, president; Dr. Frank Cauble. Hick ory, vice-president; Rev W. Leo I Smith, Andrews, secretary; L. E. I Fisher, Asheville. RUMMAGE SALE ANDREWS ? The ladies of the Methodist church will have a rum mage sale on Friday and Saturday, May 10-11, in the building next to Luke Ellis' Cleaning Shop. I FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Handpainted MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Come in and select yours today GIFT DEPARTMENT DORSEY'S ESSO STATION Andrews, North Carolina Andrews Personals Frank Cooper and two children, Avondale Estate. Ga.f recently visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Cooper and his sister, Mrs Lucy Laughter. Ensign Fred Reagan is visiting | his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Reagan. Miss Elizabeth Troxler spent the | week-end with her parents in Haley, Tenn. Rev and Mrs. George Culbreth spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Culbreth of Win ston-Salem. Misses Blondine Luther and Faye FHA State Rally ANDREWS ? Misses Annie Jean Mosteller and Carolyn Smith at tended an FHA SUte Rally in Ral eigh last Saturday. Miss Smith was one of the models in a Fashion Show held at the Hugh Morson high school building in which ap proximately 150 girls took part. They also attended a reception at the Governor's Mansion. Miss Polly Hicks accompanied the two girls to Raleigh. Buchanan visited Miss Luther's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Luther, last week-end. m- ? ? ? ? -?? y 1. Select Your Car J J Shop around as much as you please. You might want to buy ^ ? a new oar from an automobile agency, or perhaps to purchase 'i a good used one from a dealer or private owner. ? 2. Find the Trade in Value t if you plan to use a car you now own as part payment, ask j ^ the dealer what allowance you'll get. 3. Borrow the Balance From Us Come in and discuss your financial needs with us. Bank fin ancing is economical. Local borrowing is best, too. It gives constructive employment to local funds. It brings you into contact with a local institution ? your bank ? that is inter ested in you and really wants to help you. You build valu- ? able bank standing by dealing with us and pave the way to quick future credit when you need it. Complete Loan Service CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Murphy-Andrews-Robbinsville-Hayesville Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "Save EACHj!i5i? $0.75 1.15 2.50 3.75 7.50 12.50 18.75 "an^ HnJ "horoscope j5^nrHAvr ^EA*5 *v * .7 1004 .49 719.** $431 $20? 334 U \ ,440-84 668.97 1 2l63.45 *.20 1 4319.01 2009 .0* 1 7^7 .2? .74 f v How to be your own good fortune teller No matter what sort of star you may have been born under . . . ?there's one sure way of foretelling your financial future, without benefit of palmistry, tea leaves, or gypsies. It's the little Savings Bond Horoscope you see above. In just a few seconds it can show you how a little money saved every week gets you a whole lot of money at the end of ten years . . . ?money that will go a long, long way in helping to make the future safer and brighter for you and your family. Remember, you can buy U. S. Savings Bonds just as you bought War Bonds through your Payroll Savings Plan. You get the same safe investment, same high returns. $25 for every $18.75 in ten years. So . . . tell yourself your own good fortune now? then let your Payroll Savings Plan help you produce what you predict! iSAVE the easy way... buy your bonds through payroll savings Andrews Tanning Company Andrews, North Carolina

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