ANDRE W S
News and Advertisements
Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35- W
Business Woman's
Circle Meets
ANDREWS ? The Business
Woman's Circle of the 3aptist
church met last Thursday evening
ai Mrs Vernon McGuire's home.
jlrs. Hazel Abernathy was in
charge of the program. The topic
for the month was "World Invest
r, nuts of Southern Baptists. Airs
Abernathy read for dcvotionals
Matthew fi 13-21 and Acts 13:1-3.
Those taking part on the pro
gram were: Miss Elizabeth Kilpat
rick. ?'Investments"; Mrs. Hazel
Abernathy, "Whence the Money?";
Mi" Daisy Battle, "Seven in One"
Mrs. Mellie Stewart. "Orphan
Iges": Mrs. Vernon McGuire,
"Aged Ministers"; Mrs. Elmer
Childtrv "Hospitals"; Mrs. \mos
Harris. "Christian Education"; Mrs.
Jack Long. "State Missions"; Miss
Fannie McGuire. "Home Missions";
Mrs. Jack Herbert, "Foreign Miss
ions'. Mrs. Mabel McFalls, "They
Say": Miss Ada Mae Pruette, "Hon
est or Dishonest' .
After a short business session |
Mrs. McGuire served refreshments |
to the following: Mrs. Abernnthy,
Miss Ada Mae Pruette, Miss Fan
nie MeGuire. Miss Daisy Battle,
Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Mrs.
Mabel McFalls, Mrs. James Stew
art. Mrs. Horace Palmer, Mrs. Jack
Herbert, Mrs l. B. Womack, Mrs
Jack Long, Mrs. Elmer Childeis.
' Mrs. Amos Harris and Miss Polly
I licks.
| 1
Birthdav Dinner
ANDREWS ? On Sunday of last |
week Miss Stella Mae Gregory and |
I Fulton Thomasson were honored |
with a surprise birthday dinner at |
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Gregory, Jr., Thirty guests attend- 1
ed the dinner. I
Mrs. John Braillar and small son
left Friday for their home in Dech
erd, Tenn., after visiting Mrs. Brail
, lar's mother, Mrs. Kitty Swan.
| Mrs. Braillar was accompanied by
Miss Jean Christy who spent the
week-end there.
Henn Theatre
Andrews, North Carolina
Saturday, October I 2
James Wakley - Lee "Lasses" White, In ?
. l^ESOME TRAIL"
Late Show Saturday, Oct. 12, 10:45 P. M.
Nanette Paris - Robert Benchley, In ?
"SNAFU"
Sunday - Monday, October 13-14
Gene Tierney - Vincent Price, In ? -
"DRAGONWYCH"
I uesday - Wednesday, October 15-16
Jane Darwell - Edgar Kennedy, In ?
"CAPTAIN TUGBOAT ANNIE"
?Also ?
Warner Baxter - Nina Foch, In ?
"SHADOWS IN THE NIGHT"
Thursday - Friday, October 17-18
Ann Sheridan - Alex Smith, In ?
"0NEM0RE TOMORROW"
Saturday, October I 9
Johnny Mack Brown - Raymond Hatton
"PARTNERS OF THE TRAIL"
Students Win
Button Awards
ANDREWS ? Button awards
were presented by Supt. I. B. Hud
son on Friday of last week at the
chapel period to seventy-five pupils
in the eighth grade and high
school.
Students who pass four subjects
no grade of which is below 90 and
whose deportment is A receive a
gold star rating, and students
whose grade on all 'or four for the
high school and 4 for the 8th
Grade) is not below 80 or an aver
age of 85 on all. and whose de
portment grade is not below B '85)
receive a white star rating.
Those receiving stars were:
GOLD STAR: 8th Grade ? Betty
Ilcaton, Louise Jones, Tommie
Lunsford, Margaret Marr, Marks
Hudson. Betty Mulkey, Anne Rax
ter, Betty J. Robertson, Betty Lou
Taylor. Elizabeth Waldroup. Betty
Sue West, Winnie Lee West. Mae
Whitaker, Betty Ann Barton, Joy
Conley, David Bristol, Jackye El
lard. Ninth Grade: Billy Ray
Stanley. Eleventth Grade: Whit
aker Davis. Marie Watts. Twelfth
Grade: Sidney Barker, John Chris
ty. Joy Pullium.
WHITE STAR: Eighth Grade ?
Marjorie Hicks. Oletha Matheson,
Betty Hyde, George Pullium. Jer
ry Recce. Iris Roper. Juanita
Weeks, Sybil West. Iris Wright,
Sara Clark, Ruth Dills. Frank Con
ley. Sal lie Buchanan. Mildred Brad
Icy, Jean Adams. Ninth Grade:
Bobby Fair. Hoyt Holland, James
Holloway, Roberta Dills, Annie
Holloway, Marie Lominac, Carl
Painter. Rush Pullium. Billy Ray
West, Julia Page. Coy Neil Robert
son. Tenth Grade: Juanita Dayc,
Howard Holder, Inez Holloway,
Jerry Morris. Irene Frazicr, Feme
McConnell, Barbara West, Dixie
White. Eleventh Grade: Betty John
Hawk. Dora Kilpatrick. Gerald
Ledford, Billie Mulkey, Jackie
Palmer. Kathie Palmer, Carolyn
Smith. Betty Jean Wakefield. Har
ry Rogers. Lucy Page. Twelfth
Grade: Mary Abernathy, Martha
Caldwell. Lorene Crawford. Annie
J. Mosteller. Frances J. Phillips.
Mickey Hawk.
Jones Family
Have Reunion
ANDREW'S ? Approximately j
seventy-five relatives and friends
attended the Jones reunion held at I
"Aunt." Harriet Jones Almond's '
home at Coalville on Sunday of last 1
week.
After a bounteous dinner was j
served the Rev. Jim Truett made a
short talk and led in prayer.
Out of town relatives and guests |
included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
Mrs. Earl Dickerson and Ralph
Alexander of Mexieo. Missouri.
George Jones, Lenoir City. Tenn..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Frank
lin, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones.
Sylva. and Misses Evelyn and
Pauline Eller. Robbinsville.
" Tin your Doctor''
"With babies arriving in the middle of the night and
measles just before Sunday dinner, there's never a
five o'eloek whistle for me! I know the relaxation
that eomes with a cup of coffee ... a cup of good
coffee. That's why fine quality, delirious eoffee is
always the best part of my meal."
Men in all walks of life turn to JFG Special
Coffee as an tin failing source of relaxation
and refreshment. Always fresh-roaslcd ami
flavorful, JFG fulfills tlie desire of all men
>?lio love good coffee.
VAe S&iT&ciATe/ t/te
Birthday Feast
Honors Couple
ANDREWS ? A surprise birth- 1
day dinner was served at the home
of Weldon West, Sr., eelebrating
the birthdates of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Callie Adams, age 8(>. and his
wife, Mrs. Weldon West, age 65.
Sunday, October 6.
Th ? tables were attractively ar
ranged on the lawn and the main
table was centered with a huge
birthday cake brought from At
lanta by Mrs. Adams' son. Garland
Adams, and surrounded by many
good things to eat.
Those attending the dinner were:
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. West; Gar
land Adams and son, Raymond of
Atlanta; Mi. and Mrs. A. V. West
and children. Charles and Judy;
Mr. and Mrs. Clif Matoy; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Brown; Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Whitaker; Mrs. W'nnie
Whitaker and children. Louise,
Mae and Helen; Mrs. Sam West;
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Mosteller and
children, Annie Jean. Jack and
Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hardin
and daughter, Margaret Anne; Mrs.
Florence Sherrill and daughters.,
Virginia and Jane; Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Ammons and children,
Bobby Ray, Joyce Anne and Betty
Jean; Mrs. W. C. Morrow; Mrs.
Mack Cooper; Mrs. Louise McFalls
and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Esco
Wakefield; Mrs. Glenn Cooper and
daughter, Mary; Mrs. Helen Ruth
Postell and son, Carol, all of An
drews; Mrs. Mamie Simms and
son. Ralph, Akron. Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter West, Robbinsville;
Sidney Barker, Nantahala; and
Miss Folly Hicks.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. West.
91 Students
To See Asheville
ANDREWS ? The eighth grade
; composed of ninety-one pupils of '
! the Andrews City Schools plan to i
| visit Asheville soon. About half
i of the members of the class have I
j never visited Western North C-tro- j
lina's metropolis. Almost a score j
; of the number have never ridden i
on the train. If all their plans j
I should carry out the group would i
leave Andrews on the passenger ]
I train now leaving here at 6:30 in j
I the morning and reach Asheville
a* 10:30 o'clock. Then they would
I shown the wonders of Asheville
SPECIALS
* Lin-X Wax 59c pint
' Lin-X Clear Gioss Finish 95c pint
* Electric Mixer $22.50
^ Double Hot Plate ? 3 heats $11.10
f Electric Heater $10.98
> Heating Pads $5.20 - $7.20
I
I
* Murphy Hardware Company
^ Quality Hardware Since 1 906 Phone 25
including a visit to the Asheville
Citizen Times plant.
These eighth grade students are
(xpeeting to make enough money
to pay their expenses by selling
subscriptions to the Curtis Maga
zines and about fifty other popular
magazines. The Curtis Plan is ein- j
ployed by schools throughout the
country, and for many years has
been used by various classes or
groups in the Andrews high school.
The campaign for subscriptions
opened October 3 and will close
October I $.
The eighth grade home room j
teachers are: Mrs. Jane C. Orr. j
Mrs. I. B. Hudson and Mrs. Ii"ne ,
Wilson.
Numerous subscriptions were re
ported as secured the first after
noon of the drive. Two boys work
ing together sold a total of $26.50.
.
ACCEPTS POSITION
ANDREWS ? Mrs Frances W
Walker, formerly employed with
; Candler's Beauty Shop at Murphy,
l as accepted a position with Mrs.
I Arnold Derreberry as manager of
the Duchess Beauty Shop in An
drews.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, Rob
binsville. visited here last Sun
day.
Financing Farm
Equipment
Finance your purchase of new farm
equipment with a convenient bank
loan. The earlier you place your
order with the dealer, the sooner
you'll be likely to get delivery. We
welcome applications for loans to
purchase farm machinery and re
place worn or obsolete equipment
that slows up production and wastes
time and money.
CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Murphy-Andrews-Robbinsville-Hayesville
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
When does da/dreaming pay you dividends ?
tt's a fine, American pastime . . . settling
A back in an easy chair and spinning men
tal yarns about a rosy future.
If you're good at it, you can actually see
Jim graduate from college with honors in
the class of *56. Or that home you've pains
takingly planned but could never afford.
Or you and the Missus on that trip at last !
Daydreaming can be more than a lot of
fun. It can pay you dividends ? if your
dreams arc so compelling that you will decide
on a definite plan to make them come true.
The safest, surest way to do this is to buy
U. S. Savings Bonds regularly through the
Payroll Savings Plan.
U. S. Savings Bonds pay you $4 for every
$3 you put in, after 10 years. Backed by
Uncle Sam, the money you save makes
more money for you ? with no risk.
Join the Payroll Plan today ? or buy
Savings Bonds regularly at any bank or
post officc. Make your daydreams pay off!
SAVE THE EASY IVAY. . . BUY YOUR BONDS
THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS
Andrews Tanning Company
Andrews, North Carolina