ANDREWS
News and Advertisements
Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35-W
Mrs. Jarrett Is
Hostess At Bridge
ANDREWS ? Mrs. C. H. Jarrett
entertained with a two-table des
sert bridge on Thursday evening
of last week at her home. Shell
pink gladioli and other summer
flowers were used for decorations.
Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Ellis. Mrs. Peggy Lail, L. B.
Nichols, Mrs. Louise Rogers, Miss
Polly Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs
Jarrett. High score prize was
von by Mrs. Ellis and low score by
Mr. Ellis.
Miss McPherson
Is Aux. Hostess
ANDREWS ? The Auxiliary
circles of the Presbyterian Church
met with Miss Frances McPher
son on Wednesday evening of last
week at 7:30 o'clock. The presi
dent. Mrs. Tom Hay, presided.
The topic for the month was
"Honoring God On Our Sabbath."
Mrs. Peggy Lail had charge of the
devotionals which was taken from
the 56th Chapter of Isaiah. Mrs.
John Stanley had as her subject
lor a talk, "We Found What We
Needed." Mrs. Sarah Morris re
viewed from the 6th to the 12th
thapters of Isaiah.
During the social hour Miss
.McPherson served refreshments
to: Mrs. Gene Nichols, Mrs. Mor
ris. Mrs. Tom Hay. Mrs. John
Stanley. Mrs. Peggy Lail, Misses
Mildred. Fannie, and Lenna Bark
er. Miss Anne Van Gorder, Mrs
Donald Wilson. Miss Helen Mc
Pherson. Miss Marvie Walker and
Mrs. Anne Anders.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCf
Schedule of Masses
Murphy, 1st Sunday ? 8:00 A. M.
Bryson City, every Sunday ? 8:00
A. M.
Canton, 5th Sunday ? 8:00 A. M j
Cherokee. 3rd Sunday ? 8:00 A. M !
Fontana Village, every Sunday ? i
11:00 A. M.
Franklin, every Sunday ? 8:00 A.M.
Highlands, every Sunday ? 11:00
A. M.
Hylva, 4th Sunday ? 8:00 A. M.
Waynesville, every Sunday ? 11:00 1
A. M. 1
Andrews Personals
Mrs. Edward Null and daughter,
Janet, of Hampton, Va., have re
turned home after spending two
weeks with Mrs. Null's mother
and sister, Mrs. Vina Kilpatrick
and Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick.
Mrs. William P. Walker and
children, Jackye and Pitt, Jr., are
visiting relatives in Highlands.
Mrs. Ocia Scroggs and friend.
Mrs. Viola Harris, Richmond, Va.,
are visiting Mrs. Scroggs' sister,
Mrs. Alice H Barnard.
John Parker, USA, Ft. Bragg
has returned after spending sever
al days with relatives here.
Mrs. Agnes Humphries and
young son, of Burgaw, are spend
ing a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Wheeler.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold McGuire
and two children spent last week
end with Dr. McGuire's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGuire.
James Clark, TC, is spending a
15-day sick leave with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark.
Joe McKeldrey, Daniel Glenn,
Junior Phillips and Clarence Hca
ton, WCTC, Cullowhee, spent las*,
week-end here.
James Eubank. Asheville, spent
last week-end here with his moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Eubank an-' his
sister, Mrs. George B. Hoblitzell.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hudson and
son, I. B. Hudson, Jr., spent last
Friday in Asheville where they
met Marks Hudson, who had been
visiting relatives in Eastern Caro
lina.
Mrs. Aline Bristol spent last Fri
day in Asheville shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whitaker
and small daughter, Bryson City,
visited Mr. Whitaker's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitaker, last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Whatley and
daughter. Marianne, of New Jer
sey. visited Mrs. Wathley's fath
er. J. A. Tatham and her sister.
Mrs. Luke Ellis, the first of the
week.
Jack Lunsford of the US Army
lias returned home after being re
cently discharged from service.
Mrs. John Stanfield, Mrs. Lacey
Howell and daughter, Bonita,
spent last week-end in Murphy.
Mary Anne Owens. Asheville, js
visiting her father, Steve Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peters.
Winston-Salem, are visiting Mr?.
Meters' mother, Mrs. Tom Christy.
Henn Theatre;
Andrews, North Carolina
Thursday - Friday, July 25 - 26
Deanna Durbin Ralph Vellamy, In ? j
"LADY ON A TRAIN"
Saturday, July 27
"SADDLE SERENADE"
? Also ? *
"HOUSE OF TRICKS"
? And ?
Serial: "MYSTERY ISLAND" {
Late Show Saturday, 10:45 P. M. <
Gale Storm - Phil Reagon, In ?
"SUNBONNET SUE" j
Also ? SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS j
Sunday - Monday, July 28 - 29
_ John Way ne - Vera Jruba Ralston, In ? *
"DAKOTA"
LATEST NEWS
?And? 1
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS {
' Tuesday - Wednesday, July 30 - 3 1
DOUBLE FEATURE 1
Turhan Bey - Susanna Foster, In ? ,
"ERISCO SAL" !
? And ? '
"BEHIND THE MASK" <
Serial: "SECRET AGENT" Chap. 1 (
? minimi
| John Christy, Jr., Bobby Chris
ty, Fred Palmer and Whitaker
Davis, left with James T. Osborne
last week to travel uirough the
western states for tweniy-one days.
Miss Jane Davis, RN, Duke
Hospital, Durham, is spending e
month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Davis.
Those attending the O. E. S.
meeting in Robbinsville last Satur
day were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Jarrett, Mrs. Jack Herbert, Mrs.
| Louise Rogers, Mrs. Mabel Ray
burn, Mrs. Mellie Stewart, Mrs.
Carrie Womack ,Mrs. W. G. Lail.
Mrs. Horace Palmer, Miss Eliza
beth Kilpatrick, Miss Annie Jean
Mosteller, and Mrs. Frank Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schelman,
Tampa, Fla., are spending several
days at Glen Choga Lodge with
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steuart.
Miss Gertrude Cadwell and Miss
Elizabeth Chapman spent last
week-end at Glen Choga Lodge
and were guests of Miss Polly
Hicks the first of the week. Miss
Cadwell, Miss Chapman and Miss
Macedonia
Sgt. Hoy W. Raper has recently
betn discharged from the Army
Air Corps. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Raper.
Mr. and Mrs. Guss Raper and
daughter of Canton, Ohio are
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Webster and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Raper.
Mrs. Mary York and son of
Winston-Salem were Sunday
guests of Mrs. H. C. Thompson.
Clemson and Justus Mason and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raper were
Monday evening guests of Mrs.
Carrie Raper.
A revival will begin July 28, at
Macedonia. Everyone is invited
Hicks left Tuesday for High Hamp
ton and Little Switzerland. Miss
Hicks expects to spend a few days
in Washington, N. C., before re
turning home.
Letitia
Frank Taylor of Murphy spent
Sunday afternoon with Tom Nel
son Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Voyles spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Clonts.
Leonard Sneed of Murphy spent
the week-end with Glen Taylor.
Hubert and Olen Walker were
Sunday dinner guests of Jack and
Claude Stiles.
Homer Stiles and Herbert Walk
er were Sunday dinner guests of
Eddie Graham.
Miss Eunice Stiles was Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Margaret
Stiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Tush Picklesimer
and son Hoyt were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Stiles. |
to come.
Miss Dorothy Jean Raper spent
Sunday night with Misses Frankie
and Bessie Raper.
JUNALUSKA POOL
SWIMMING
FREE PICNIC GROUNDS
Opens Daily At 1 P. M.
ANDREWS, N. C.
Dickey Theatre
Murphy, North Carolina
Special 11 P. M. Late Show, Sat., July 27th
Teen Age Girls on Rampage!
FORBIDDEN UNTIL NOW
FORBIDDEN
Streamlined Youth, With Speed To Spare, |
And Rarin' To Go!
For Adults Only i
and those of Understandable Age! |
WARNING: This is the educational
Smash Hit of 1946 ^
Dc Not Come Unless You Expect To See |
What Goes On Behind Closed Doors j
BOLD! FRANK! TRUE! |
You Dare Not Miss Our Newest
SENSATIONAL SHORT SUBJECTS
M
N A flONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK, JULY 21-27
HOW OFTEN DO YOU TAKE CHANCES
? &&&??
ON YOUR FARM?
Accidents don't always happen to somebody else!
Check up on the chances you take every day!
Unless something is done, 19 *>00 farm
residents may be killed in accidents this
year. These estimates are based on figures
of the National Safety Council. There are
more accident victims in farming than in
any other occupation . . . more than in min
ing, construction or transportation! One
fourth of all workers killed in accidents
are farmers!
If drastic action is not taken, accidents
will injure 1,800,000 farm dwel'i-s '"'is
year ? will strike 3 persons evei; : ite!
Many victims will spend months ki b?d,
unable to work ? will lose a whole year's
crops.
Accidents are caused ? by the little
things we all do, unthinkingly, each day.
The careless little chances we take. The
little repairs we neglect to make.
July 21-27 is National Farm Safety
Week. There's no better time than now to
inspect your farm and home for year-round
vfi-ty ... to check up on your accideot
creedirr: habits. Do you take these chances?
tyrl'"'
HI TOOK A CHANCE, TOO!
It was such a little chance he took! For only a moment
he turned his back . . . but it was time enough for the
buH to attack him. Now he'll be laid up for months
lucky even to be alive! One of every four fatal farm
accidents involves livestock. Are you careless around
horses? or the bull? Do you have a flimsy unsafe bull
pea? Do you think an accident can't happen to you?
(H I take chances with animals.
ICl I'm never careless with animals.
LOST-estimated billion dollar loss through careless, preventable farm accidents.
DEAD - 20,000 farm people killed in farm home accidents in 1945 alone.
INJURED - 2,000,000 farmers, members of their families, and hired help.
Cherokee Lumber Corp.
MURPHY, N. C.