VALLEY
VIEWS
By Evelyn Baker
THE SENIOR PLAT
Miss Jean Christy and Jim Wood
hav? selected the Cast (or the sen
ior play entitled "SEVEN KEYS
TO BALDPATE"
The cast Is a, follows: Elijah
Quimby-Pred Cothern; Mrs. Quim
by-Lillian West; Magee-Zeb ConVey
Mary Norton-Virginia Huffman;
Hayden-Donald Dills; Mrs. Rhodes
Wanda Hardin; Cargan-Lyle Bry
son; Bland-Ronald Phillips; Peters
-Marlin West; Max-Charles Thora
asson; Myra Thornhill-Bobbie Jean
Dea&on; Kennedy-Joel Roper; Cops
Douglas Con ley and John Gregory.
After many nights of practice
and work the Senior Class hopes
to be ready to present the play j
March 26, remember this date for ,
good entertainment.
P. T. A.
The regular Andrewa P. T. A
meeting will be held Tuesday
March 9 at 7:30 p. m. Mias Phylli
Snyder with the Nantahala Regior
al Library, will be the gueat spesal
e.'.
PHOTO NEWS CABINET
Mark Elliott of Elliott Hardwar
in Andrewi announces that a Phot
News Cabinet has been installed i
'.he store window. Photos will b
changed three times a week, wihic
will include the latest news plctui
es of current events with a short e
planation at the bottom of eacl
picture.
ANDREWS LIONS CLUB
The Andrews Lions Club hel
USED CARS GOOD DUYS
1-1950 Chevrolet power glide 2 dr. $995.00
Extra Clean
1-1950 Buick Super 4 dr. sedan $1095.00
Dyna/low-Radio-Heater-Extra Clean
1-1950 Buick Riviera 2 dr. $1195.00
Fully Equipped 1954 License plates
1-1950 Willys Jeepster Extra Clean $795
Six cylinder - new top-white wall tires
1-1949 Buick Super 4 dr. sedan $745.00
Extra clean
1-1946 Buick 4dr. sedan $595.00
Straicht drive transmltion
1-1947 Oldsmobile 2 dr. clean $595.00
Hydramatie transmltion
1-1948 Oldsmobile 2 dr. $595.00
One owner
1-1946 Oldsmobile 2dr. clean $495.00
1-1947 Ford sedan Extra clean $495.00
Good Tires. Clean Body.
1-1946 Chevrolet 4 dr. nice car $475.00
1-1950 Ford pickup-first class $845.00
1954 License tars
1-1951 Willys 4WD pickup truck $995.00
1-1947 Willys Jeep - Clean $554.00
1-1946 Jeep 1954 License tags $475
Lots of other cars from 550.00 to $150.00
One 4 Wheel farm waron - One Hammermill
One Wood Saw Complete
It will pay yon to see and drive these cars before you buy.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MQNEY
Located on the Andrews Road, one mile east of town
I FRANKLIN MOTOR CO.
Phone 274 , Mnrphy, W. C.
"Look
at the
Books?"z
Somatome during the coming year, a raprvi?miiiT?
the income tax division may pay you a visit You're wise
to Kara your records in such shape that you can explain
at deductions.
You're wise, too, if you can show a cancelled check for aN
items of expense. And if you don't pay by check it might
be a good idea to do so before another week goes by.
We invite your account
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Murphy?Andrew*?Robbinsville
Hayeaviile
Serving Southwestern North Carolina
a Member Federal Depoett
Union World Day Of Prayer
Service Set At Pres. Church
A Union World Day of Prayer ?
service will be held ?t 3:19 p. m.
Friday In the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. J. H. Hampton la chairman
of the program committee, with
Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Francis
Bourne, Sr., Mrs. Clyde PaUon,
Mrs. R. H. Foard and Mrs. Beryl
Witt serving with her.
A special offering for mission
projects will be taken.
The church will be open all day
for those who wish to go in at any
hour for prayer.
World Prayer Observance Day
was proclaimed for Friday by May
or L. L. Mason as follows:
PROCLAMATION
"WHEREAS, There are condi
tions of tension and uncertainty in j
the world today and it b recog-,
rgzed that many problems confront |
ing us can be solved only with the
help of Almighty God; and
' WHEREAS. March 5 .the first
day of the Lenten Season has been
declared world wide day of Prayer
in 118 countries;
"NOW, therefore, I, L. L. Mason,
Mayor of the Town of Murphy,1
North Carolina, do hereby pro
claim Friday, March 5, as a day of
prayer for a better world for all
people to remember the needs of
our nations and all other nations
as we bow our heads in reverent
acknowledgment of our depend
ence and reliance upon Almighty
God and I urge everyon^ to pause '
in their work for one minute to
ask that God give us that hope that
is in Jesus Christ, light to guide
us, courage to support us, and love
to unite us."
I
their semi-monthly meeting Thurs
day. February 25 in the Shell Din
ning Room. A delicious dinner was
served and enjoyed by all, other
than the more unfortunate ones,
who were disturbed by Lion Craw
ford, the club Tail twister, wh<4
collected petty fines for almost
anything they might do. Following
the dinner guests were Introduced
by Pres. Herman Braurer as fol
'ows: Rev. J. P. Hornbuckle,1
Richard Ramsey, Dr. and Mrs. John
S. Rodda, Paul Nichols and the fol
lowing Lionesses, Van Gorder,
Munger, Gobins Reiehman, Brau
er and Baker. I
Lion Van Gorder introduced the
Andrews Day Of Prayer
Service Be At Free Meth.
A World Day of Prayer service
vill be held at the Fhee Methodist
Church, Andrews Friday^ Mar 3. at
1:13 p. m. with all churches of the
community participating.
Last week Andrews Mayor Percy
3. Fere bee proclaimed Friday a
5ay of Prayer, in cooperation with
>ther points the world over who 1 i
ire setting the day aside for prayer <
It U expected that some 20,000
communities in more than 100
countries around the world will
participate. The World Day of
Prayer i* held on the first Friday
in Lent each year and is an ob
servance dating back to 1887 when
i 'Presbyterian woman in Boston
railed for a nationwide day of pray
ar for home missions.
>ecial guest and speaker of the
'ening, Dir. E. E. Moore of Ashe
lle, the regional director of the
ye Bank for Restoring Sight, Inc.
North Carolina.
Dr. Moore stated that the first
iccessful operation of cornea
ansplanting which is taking the
>rnea of an eye from ap Eye Bank
id transplanting it to the eye of
person with an injured cornea,
as in 1907. But not until 1930 did
become more frequent.
It was during World War II
at Cornea transplanting became
lblically known. In 1945 an Eye
ank was established In New York
id in 1951 the first Eye Bank in
orth Carolina was formed in Win
on-Salem. There are 10 doctors in
ir state who now perform the
irnea Transplanting. A film show
g full details of Cornea trans
anting was 'shown to the group,
Ith Dr. Moore explaining each de
il and answering questions.
Dr. Moore stated that one out of
i persons who are blind and par
illy blind can be benefitted by \
Is operation. It is estimated that {
1,000 persons in the United States
e in need of the operation.
CUB SCOUT CLUB
The Andrews P. T. A. will spon
Cub Scout Club, with the first
ganlzatlon meeting March 8th, at'
30 p. m. in the High School [
sliding. We wish to urge all par
its to attend this meeting with
eir sons who are eligible for the
lub. Boys between the ages of 8
rough 10 will be eligible to join
is club. Trained members of the
cal Boy Scouts Council will give
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
Individual, Proprietorships, Farm, Partnerships, Corporations
C.L. JOHNSON & SON
ACCOUNTANTS
Murphy, N. C. ah one 691
(Across street from Henry House)
Auditing Bookkeeping Services
Prompt Service Guaranteed
Church Services
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. Alton Morris, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:4s a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Sermon Topic: "Christ Launches
First Give God A Chance
Program"
Baptist Training Union, 6:30 p.m
Sermon Topic "Give God A
Chance Through Faith In His
Word"
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
EPISCOPAL
Rhett Y. Winters, Jr., Minister
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Sermon Topic: "Make In Us New
And Contrite Hearts"
ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL
Family Supper, 6:30 p. m.
Worship Service, 7:30 p. m.
During the six weeks of the Cru
sade, the minister will conduct
a confirmation class each Friday
at 3: 30 p. m. for all persons in
terested in the Episcopal Churh.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Russell M. Elder, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Warship, 11 a. m.
Sermon Topic. "Christian Liber
ty."
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek prayer service, 7:30 p.
nt.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Asmond Maxwell, Pastor
Church School Classes. 9:45 a. m
Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m.
Sermon Topic: "Back To His
Alter Now"
MYF Choir and Program 5:00 p.
m.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.
Sermon Topic: "How Man Can
Know God"
MURPHY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Frank Brown, Pastor
March 24: Special Missions pro
gram
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Sermon Topic: "God's Mission
For the Church Now"
Young People's Fellowship, 6:30
p. m.
Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m.
a bird's eye view of Cub Scouting.
This club will provide the much
needed entertainment for boys of
the Cub Scout age.
POULTRY PROFITS
There's big pay-off to you in our health
hatched chicks, bred for production, tested
for livability and hatched for health!
Our chicks are N. C. & U. S. Approved
Pullorum Clean Thompson White Rocks,
hatched, sexed and graded in our Murphy
Hatchery.
As further guard against .diseases, each
pullet chick receives two tenths C. C. of
Terramycin m Oil before leaving the Hatch
ery- . ' 'v
QUINN EGG SERVICE
?Mtoinc m-w
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs E. L. Townson are
;pending a two-weeks vacation In
St. Petersburg. Fla.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of
Sylva are visiting Mrs. Ferguson's
nother and brother. Mrs. T. S.
Jvans and Tom Evans.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hampton of
Etowah. Tenn. spent last week
lere with relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Eich and children,
tary Munsey and Robert of Signal
bjounUin. Tenn , spent Last week
here with Mrs. Eich's parents, Mr.
tnd Mrs. WilMrd Ajdey.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Simpson sod
Family of Fnanklin, spent the week
?nd with Mrs. Simpson's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. E C. Moore, Miss
Marie Price and Wallace Moore re
turned last week from a ten day
.a cat ion at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. A. M. Myers and children,
Mac and Agnew of Trion, Ga. were
reek end guets of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L Singleton.
DOLLAR VALUE SALE
Hope Reed Wash
Dresses 8.95
two for 17.00
Spring Coats
14.95 54.95
assorted Sizes and Colors
8 Winter Coats
$55.00 Values
reduced to 34.9S
rack crepes & woolen
Dresses
Values up to 19.95
8.95
Two for $17.00
New Spring Hats
1.95 to 5.95
All the Wanted Colors
Skirts & Blouses
2.95 5.95
All Sixes & Many Colors
Candler*s
V'tmk
We've Invested in Year-Round Leisure
with NEW for '54 ? SIMPLICITY Th H. P. MODEL F
with Lover Gear Shift ... 6 Forward Speeds
and Reverse ONLY $199.50 attachments extra
"VVe found Simplicity the biggest garden tracioj t... >. ?in ail!
Our Model F, for example, provides gear transmission at a price
you'd expect to pay for a machine without it. Its simple lever gear
shift gives us 6 forward speeds and reverse at the flick of a finger.
Simplicity's an investment in better living that navs nc ijvidend*
all year long ? the easiest-to-own. easiest-to e ? tor ol
them all!"
Simplicity 5 h. p. Simplicity .. n. p.
del V ? $298.50 Model L-l - $105.00
FARMERS FEDERATION
America's NO. 1 Line of Gcvden Tractors and Implements
A NEW KINDOF REFRIGERATOR
54
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Hh
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Wmm
The ONLY RafrigtratM' with
A SPECIAL PLACE
A SPECIAL COLD
hr todi asd wary iM W feed/
Just name the food! There'* a
special place, with special cold,
to keep it safely in this superb
new 1964 Westinghouae. All
foods keep safer, longer!
TYiymanh as few as
$4.00
A WEEK
cAif ana// dawn pajeNflt
Othor WtstinghouM Rcfripratoa ss low
SS J 199.95 . . . only (1.97 S wstk
r.
MoM0rai2S-?4M.M
vou CAM ? SUWl...ffirtWeSQl^P0U8C
I VIE FURNITURE CO.
41