T?" il|r ilftrpfert #ruirt PROMOTING MURPHY AND ANDREWS VOL CMS MUKFHT, NOSTH CABOLDf A THUBSDAY. FBBBUABY It, IMS Lee Watkips Memorial Set Children's. Books Seen Now The Lee Watkins Memorial-Collection of more than' seventy children's books will be on .exhibit in the Andrews Carnegie Library through Wednesday, February 18. . tie favorites of childhood included in ?he collec tion m? the following titles: AESOP'S FABLES; Louisa Key Aloott's LITTLE WOMEN; Ander son'i FAIRY TALKS; Charlotte Bronte's JANE EYRE; France Hodgson Burnett's SECRET GAR DEN; CaMeoott's PICTURE BOOKS; Frances Bard Calhoun's MISS MINERVA AMD WILLIAM GREEN HILL; Carol's ALIOS EN WONDERLAND; Defoe's ADVEN TURES OP ROBINSON CRUSOE; . Dodge's HANS BRINKBR; Joel Chandler Harris's UNCLE REMUS STORIES; Wig Janes' SMOKY and TOE YOUNG COWBOY. Abo Kipling's JUNGLE BOOK and JUST SO STORIES; Jack London's CALL OF TOE WILD; Milne's HOUSE AT POOH CORN ER and others; Gene Stratton's Porter's GIRL OF THE LIMBER LOST; Beatrix Potter's PETER RABBIT; Howard Pyie'i retelling of ROBIN HOOD and THE STORY OF KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS; Cert Sandburg's. ROOTABAGA TALES; Joanna Spyrl's HEIDI and the sequels, HEIDI GROWS UP and HEIDI'S CHILDREN; Stevenson's CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSE and TREAS URE ISLAND. From more recent children's books, the Andrews Book Com mittee selected: Atwwter*s MR. POPPER'S PENGUINS; Bishop's FIVE CHINESE BROTHERS; four titles from THE HARDY BOYS SERIES; Lendd's INDIAN CAP TIVE, LITTLE AIRPLANE, STRAWBERRY GIRL; Seuas's 500 HATS OF BARTHOLOMEW CUB BINS and numerous other titles. There is also an exciting group of informational books in the col lection. Biographies Include: Com mager's AMERICA'S ROBERT E. LEE; Judson's ABRAHAM LIN COLN TELL ME ABOUT THE BIBLE, ' TELL ME ABOUT JESUS; TELL ME ABOUT GOD; TELL ME ABOUT PRAYER. Parents as well ae children will want to see this attractive collec tion of children's books assembled as a memorial to Mr. Lee Watk 1ns. The Andrews Carnegie Libr ary Is open on Monday's from 9 to 12 a. tn? 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Wed nesday's and Friday's the hours ere 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. Airy one interested in present ing additional memorial books to the Andrews Library is urged to runtart one of the following: Mm Roger Dewar; Mi*. Jane Cover Ore; iMrs. Mabel McFaUs Rayhurn; Miss Phyllis Snyder. Ashe Succumbs After Obess (tank Than? Adhe, 56, (bed at 11:45 p. m. Friday, Fab. 7, at I home faere'foUowing a long fllneos. Funeral aervioes MM held at 1 p. m. Sunday In WU* The Rev. Alton Morria and the Bar. Hbert Nichols < Bill: Docfcery. and Chatfca WWta, tup ?Jrla. of daaeooh; k Ell h?r. Mn Dixie Griggs of i of the and alx grandoMldi Alao eight sWan, Mr*. BaH Doc kery, of Englewood, Tenn,, lira. Oliver Doahary. Mr*. Jeff art of Ihnphy, Route S, Mrs. art, of Murphy, Route 1, Mrs J. C. WHto Mrs Jim Want and WtHh B. Bredehew. aU of I ' ' Hopeful Bloodmobile To Arrive Here Noon Friday A Red Cross Bloodmobije will come to Murphy noon Friday, Feb. 13, with hopes flying high after the vehicle collected an un expected high 118 pints of blood from flu-ridden Andrews last week. I The unit will Mt up operations in the basement at the Pint Bap tist Church here until 6 p. m. The BloodmoMle hope* to collect at least 250 pints of blood from Mur phy residents, John Savage, local Bloodmobile Chairman, said. The much needed fluid will go to the Korean battle (rant where it is used every minute of every day to save uncounted lives of wounded OI's. Part at the blood will be used right here in Murphy when local hospitals send out emergency calls to the Red Cross. A third major use of blood donated by Mnrphg people was added after it was discovered the blood eaa be used to out down on paralysis in polio. Ex periments are still being eon ducted and every outcome Indi cates that b&ed donors this year can be held tm the nation's fight against polio with blood as well as with dimes. The program of fighting polio with blood?gamma globulin?has made great strides in research laboratories and has the harking of the Office of Defense Mobili zation. "rtie American Red CrosA through the use of BloodmobUes similar to the one coming to Mur phy, is now making an effort to collect enough blood to meet the battle front needs in Korea, the home needs here and the needs of doctors in their winning battle polio. Andrews School Raises $173.68 For Polio Drive The Andrews Elementary School has contributed $173.68 to the March of Dimes, campaign chair man in Andrews, Tom Day, said. A prize of $3.00 and a half'holi day were given Mrs. Hazel Elliott's fourth grade for raising the most money?$18 3,2. The $3.00 prize was also given to the March and raised the total to $21.32 for the grade. The Mother's March on Polio in Andrews will be held Friday from 7:30 - 9:30 p. m., Mr. Day said. The signal for homes which"wish to contribute is a lighted street Hight Mr. Day expressed hope that the Mother's March would be a great success, and explained its delay to sickness. Films Added To Library Collection Three extra films 'have been added to the collection announced In last week's paper by the Nanta hala Regional Library. This makes a total of nine 16 mm films avail able for free rental from your local library during February. Each of the new films is suitable for featuring as a program attrac tion. Their titles and a brief de scription follows. ?MIRACLE IN PARADISE VAL LEY 30 minutes black and wfate A dramatic presentation of toe need for a community sefety program. The imaginative approach defies desu'lptiuu but makes toe film en tertaining ?? well as convincing. One of toe forty who pimtoswid it la Cherokee County this peat week said. "It's the beet educational film I've ever men." HUMAN BRIDGE 28 color Traces to/ birth of a from toe drawing board to tie roads of toe worW. Shows how 1 to,000 people take an idee, earn first fa rough pencil sketches, and Usnefcam Jt Into e new product. TARHEEL WILDLIFE 28 mto utee color ibis film ttoee ue the state from the moun man's deUght, to eaetern lakes t Inland water i wham hunters i - - ? (fc .w ? ?? - m ? ts ,?! i i i ?r mar legM limu oc nufiiuxy fowl. It stresses the importance of our wildlife Jefferson-Jackson Dinner Set Feb. 28 LARKINS The Jefferson-Jackson Da"y Din. ner, the winter gathering of Dem ocratic Party leaders of the Tar Heal State, will be held in Raleigh, at the Sir Walter Hotel, February 28, according to an announcement by National Committeeman Rob ert L. Dough ton. In announcing plans for the ann ual dinner, Doughton said Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia, an influential party leader in oongreea and a ranfcin member of the im portant Senate Armed Seniles' Committee, wMl be the featured Doughton alao announced the appointment of Senator John D. Laridns, Jr. to chairman of amng aments for the dinner. Lectins, a, veteran legislator from Jones County, is secretary of the State! Democratic Executive Committee' and has served as chairman of Jefferson-Jackson Day dinners in the atateonseverml previous occ asions. . As In the past years, for each 180.80 contributed, one dinner ticket win be iaeued. Arrangements are being made. Doughton said, to accommodate some 680 party lead ers at the banquet Tickets, he said will be avattpbie ' tai the near future throurti Dem ocratic Party chairmen hi each of the State's 100 eountle oil! also be available at oafwtic Headquarters in the Sir Walter Hotel ? used to carry of the Ramsey -New Wildlife Head In Andrews Richard flunary to the mw president of the Andrews Wildlife Ctub after an election at the laat Other mar ofHrm are Luke El lis, vtoe-preeideot; Claude Dorsey, secretary-treeeurer. During the business seatoon of the meeting a baas and trout fish ing contest wao voted on by the members, to be participated in by club members only. Entry fee to the contest to one dollar and entrants must have been a member of the dub for at tenet one week before ent ruing the eon test. Money prizes will be given the winners. The main program for the eve ning consisted of ? movie, "Shoot ing Shotguns and How". About 30 members were present in addition to the two Murphy visitors. Protestant Hour DR. GOODRICH The eighth annual Methodist radio program over the Protestant Hour network of more than 170 stations will be heard for the next eleven weeks. Featured as speakers will be Dr. Robert E. Goodrich, Jr. and Bishop John W. Brans comb. Dr. Goodrich, pastor of First Methodist Church, Dallas, Texas and formerly pastor of churches in Port Arthur, Houston and El Paso, Texas is one of the outstand ing leaders In the field of religi ous radio and television. Since 1950 his weekly dramatic TV pro gram "The Pastor Calls' has been recognized as one of the nation's best religious television programs. Choosing such subjects as "The Gospel of the One Step, "How to Handle Doubt", "Being Good is not Good Enough", "The Moun tains are Not Enough" and "The Great Use of Life" Dr. Goodrich has prepared .sermons for ? the Methodist Series of the Protestant Hour which will be of great help to the person interested in per sonal religious living. Formerly business manager of a radio station, owner of a retail radio business and, while in the Southern Methodist University, the director of the famous Mustang Band which travelled wMh the foot ball team across America and which for thirteen weeks was spon sored in a summer series by NBC. Dr. Goodrich hi lag to his radio ministry a human touch and a knowledge of the needs of people. This interpretation of lehgkai and life as piceantad by Dr. Good rich and with the goepel miuic as sung by the Protestant MkmUp Choir, under the direction of Hub ert Vance Taylor, wriU make of theme Methodist radio programs helpful half-hours hi a listeners Hfe. This Mil aeries of the Protestant Hour is presented in cooperation wttb the National Council of Churches and the Methodist Radio and Film Commission. This pnpan may be heard over radio station WSB at 8:30 a. m. each Sunday. PROMOTED While serving aboard the U. S. Naval Communication Station on Guam. Charles Dale, an of Mr. and Mrs. feed M. dale of Route' 4. HaywsvlUe, waa advanced to sea the Navy to IMS. he Rev- Byrum To Leave Murphy The Rev. R. Deftert Byrum, pastor of the First Methodist Church here, will be replaced in April when he assumes his new duties in Nashville, Tenn., as a member of the 160 member staff on the General Board of Education of the Methodist Church. Mr. Bryum will be in the depart ment of Leadership Education in the Local Church, with specific duties in administering Leader ship Training Schools in local Methodist Churches all over the nation. Mr. Bynun learned definitely eg his appointment last Saturday and announced his leaving to the con gregation Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bryum wtH leave Murphy April 13 to make their home in Nashville after spending their last Sunday here Easier Day. The Byrums came to Murphy in October of 1949 when Mr. Byrum replaced the Rev. W. B. Penny In the pastorate here. Mr. Byrum ia a native of Union County and attended Bre vard College for two years and received his A. B. Degree from High Point College. He took his seminary training at the School of Divinity at Duke University and has done graduate study at Southern Methodist University In Dallas, Tex. While studying ait Duke Byrum was student pastor ait Mayodan from 1942 to 1945. He was chap lain in the Navy tor one year after leaving there, and in October, 1946, became assistant pastor and director of Christian Education at Centenary Methodist Church, Wins ton-Salem. The 'Byrums came to Murphy from Winston-Salem. MRS. BYRUM Mrs. Byrum, who before her marriage was Miss Evelyn Roth rock of Winston-Salem, attended Brevard College where the couple met. She was director of Christian REV.BYRUM Education at Front Street Metho dist Church, Burlington, from 1941-1943. She and Mr. Byrum were married in June 1943. They hare no children. While Mr. Byrum was at Centenary, Mrs. Byrum was director of Children's Education at the church. In Murphy Mrs. Byrum is ? member of the Junior Woman's Club and Mr. Byrum to a member of the Lions Club in addition to their other church and civic activi ties Last week end Mr. and Mrs. Byrum were in Salisbury tor a planning conference tor the WNC Conference Older Youth Assembly | which meets atpjippalnsha. Mr. Byrum will serve as Dean of the Assembly and Mrs. Byrum will serve as head counselor. $150 Raised For Free Andrews School Lunch Some 200 persons were served at the benefit dinner of the Andrews Parent-Teacher Association Thurs day night. A net profit of $150.25 was rea lized, Mrs. WoodrdW Cox, chair man of the PTA lunchroom com mittee, said, with benefits to be used to help provide free lunches for needy children. Mrs. Cox and her committee, as sisted by .the lunchroom staff and a number of .the ladies of the PTA served the meal. Mrs. S. J. Ger raent, president of the PTA, was i'josless and was in charge of the decorations. The decorations portrayed the PTA theme for the month. Found er's, Builders, 1897-1953. Each table was centered with an attrac tive handkerchief bouquet with the name of a past president of the Andrews PTA. The name plates were attached with yellow and blue ribbons. Oth er decorations on the table were yeUow candles and Ivy trailing to the center of the tables. The past preaMcnfi honored were (Mrs. R. A. Dewar, Mrs. Frank Swan, Mrs. John Christy, Mm. Charles Huffman, Mrs. C. Freed, Mrs. Zeh Conley, Mrs. Tom Hay, L. B. Nichols, Mm. Main Bristol, and Mrs. S. J. Ctaroert, 19 County Boys Inducted faito Army Seventeen county boys Mi eek for pre4nduat$0D om and 19 left for Thoae boys being inducted to the service are Robert Kenneth Craw ford, Carl Augustue Baker, Junior Howard Frady, David Edward Nic hols, Dale Cunningham, Hubert Lea Ashley, Kenneth Ed weed Dai lay. Kenneth Franks, Harry GaUe Fund-Raising Rights Granted 9 Groups During the month of January licenses were granted by the State Board of Public Welfare to nine organizations to conduct fund? raising campaigns through public soHcUaUons for the support of their programs, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Ellen Winston, Commissioner. Eight of the organizations were re-licened in accordance with pro visions of the state solicitation law. These are the Cooperative for American Remittances to Every where, or C A R E, and World Stu dent Service Fund with head quarters in New York City; Camp bell College at Buie's Creek; The North Carolina Heart Association and the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Adults with headquarters in Chapel Hill; Patterson School at Ledge rwood; Presbyterian Junior College for Men at Max ton; and Tuscarora Council, Boy Scouts of America at Goldstooro. Chowan College at Murfreesboro received a license to solicit for the first time. < The total amount which these nine organisations will seek from the public at large in North Caro lina Is $2,509,492. i It was also announced that < ing the month of January the OoM Star Wives Service Foundation In Chicago. Illinois, the Guide Dog Foundation In North Hollywood, California, and the Save the Chil dren Federation of New York CHy solicited citizens of this state. The State Board of Public Welfare ia pointing out that aoch at are In violation of the North Caro lina solicitation (aw, since none of these organisations is bcened in acoordaace with the state Southeastern Hereford Assn. Show Be In Tenn. r The ford Asancotefcai will bold Ms uaf Show and Sole, for ttw time in KnogcviUe, runry 12-11-14. will gee tte from fifteen stales over the i J. A. White. Burton, 6. C., i ident of the riwiutetesi i that over 200 animals will < for honors in this show of dp^V .? white-faced Boiled Henforh ISM * treed (be heed oh .end the !$**? off." According to Mr. Wl#e. ? more end more termers ere ing to Polled Hereford for 11 er return per pound on the they raise. Marty are buMding Reg istered Polled Herefords Herds ?*. cltwively, while others are rapidly improving their eommerlnal bents with Polled Hereford Bulls. Officials of the Association stale that Cash Premiums amounting te $6500.00 will he awarded to eiliW tors as wedl as many silver troph ies Futhermore, they state. tUte important show, where 75 of the top Herefords will he sold at atas tion on Saturday, Feb. 14th, WIB offer a fine opportunity for farme ts to Improve their herds. Services Held For Fred Bates Funeral service* for Fred X ?te M to a hospital Monday night, February 2, after a brief illness, were held Sunday at 4 p. , Jim Cornwall, Hadley Dickey, R. T. Kil patrick, E. E. Stiles, C. E. Hyde, WlHard Axley, SgL T. "X. Sandhn, E. C. Moore, J. C. Long, Fred Zimmerman, W. P. Odtan Burial was in die family plot In f Mr. Bates was the son of late T. N. Bates, sheriff of okee County for a number el ] years, and Mrs. Eliza Crain Bates. ? members of praniuuit foaaUten ?t f the county. j He wan a veteran of WCrid Way 3 ? I. and served as Justice of thn [ Peace for mors than 3$ yean, atek I as u. S. Claniidaaluui 1 for auivral' { a, Ffast LteuL nei O . f Jr., with the of ths V. & In