an DREWS
News and Advertisements
Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35-W
Three Resign
From Andrews
School Faculty
ANDREWS ? The Andrews
schools were beset with a wave of
resignations last week according
to an announcement made by Supt.
j b Hudson. Those submitting
resignations were Mrs. Jane C.
Orr. Mrs. Irene J. Wilson and
Mrs Johnny Johnson. Mrs. Orr
was high school librarian and
tau- ht some eighth grade subjects.
Mrs. Wilson was eighth grade
teacher, and Mrs. Johnson was sev
enth grade teacher.
Mrs. Wilson has joined her hus
band in Cullowhee. She will re
enter Western Carolina Teachers
college, having left that school at
the end of the summer term. Mrs.
Johnson has gone to Belmont to
join her husband where both he
and she have employment.
So far only one of the above
positions has been permanently
john G. Olson
Becomes Forest
Ranger Andrews
ANDREWS ? Ranger John G.
j Olson was recently transferred to
, this area to replace Ranger John
I Stanley who is now in Forest, Miss.
Ranger Olson states it is like
being sent back home since he was
stationed here for one year before
entering the Army in 1942. Af
j ter receiving his discharge he was
I stationed in Franklin in charge of
I Timber Management for the Nan
! tahala National Forest. Mrs. Olson
| has joined him here and they ex
| pect soon to occupy the apartment
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James
| Johnson.
filled In this instance Miss Ruth
I Barnard was transferred to the
j 7th grade, and Mrs. Alice T. Hog
j sed accepted fifth grade work
vacated by Miss Barnard.
tmisinxs
MEETING
.CAPES
J??
? Order your Christmas greeting cards
now and be assured you 11 have them
in time for Christmas mailing. Our
stock is now replete with all types ?
religious, humorous and sentimental.
THE CHEROKEE SCOUT
Hickory Street
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OWIY AN AIMS DOES THIS!
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??IT'S THE TIRE THAT MAKES
GOOD ON THE ROAD!''
get
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.h. s,.n STANDARD OIL COMPANY
'Happy Motoring' OF NEW JERSEY
Committees
Are Appointed
For C of C
ANDREWS ? The Andrews
C hamber of Commerce held a call
meeting in the town hall on Thurs
day afternoon. October 17. There
were about twenty-five members
in attendance. Tin- president, W.
T Teas, presided.
A number of matters pertaining
to the town's welfare were dis
cussed by the chamber. The presi
dent asked for a report from the
chairman of the membership com
mittee. Mrs. W. W. Ashe, who re
ported that to date the commit
tee had secured 105 members with
total cash membership receipts of
?900. Sam Jones, seeretary-treas
r.rer, read the minutes of the last
meeting which were approved.
The president announced the ap
pointment of the following com
mittees: Membership: Mrs. W. W.
Ashe, chairman. Mrs. Claude Dor
soy. Jack Herbert, Herman West;
i thletic: Bee Hamilton, chairman.
Rhuell Parker. Joe Higdon, Clyde
Fraley. Arnold Derreberry; publici
ty: I. B. Hudson, chairman. Frank
Swan Polly Hicks. Eddie Plesco; re
tail merchants: L. B. Nichols, chair
man, Frank Bristol, Arthur Wat
kins, W. W. Ashe; water commit
tee: P. B. Fercbee. Frank W. Bris
tol, E. A. Wood. W. D. Whitaker.
District Meets
At St, Stephens
ANDREWS ? The Western Dis
trict Conference of the United
Lutheran Synod of North Carolina
will be held in St. Stephen's Luth
eran Church on October 29. The
Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher is pastor of
the church.
Officers for the new year will be
elected at this meeting. The pres
ent officers are: president. Rev.
Yoigt R. Cromer, Hickory; vice
president, Rev. Frank P. Cauble,
Ph. D ., Hickory; secretary, Rev. W.
Leo Smith, Andrews; treasurer, L.
i\ Fisher, Asheville.
The theme of the conference is:
Reclaiming the Lapsed Member".
The first division of the theme,
"Spiritual Prerequisites in Prepa
ration for Reclaiming the Lapsed j
Member" will be discussed by the
Rev. Walter T. Nau, Ph. D., Profes
sor of Modern Languages at Lencir '
Rhyne college, Hickory. The sec
end division. "Practical Methods
tl Operation in Reclaiming the
Lapsed Member" will be presented ,
by the Rev. Dwight Conrad, pastor ,
Of Bethany Lutheran church, i
Hickory. A general discussion will
follow each of these addresses.
Large Attendance
At Conference
ANDREWS ? An audio-visual
education conference was held in
the high school auditorium on
Monday from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, j
This is one of 10 conferences be- j
ing held throughout the state un- j
der the sponsorship of the North
Carolina state department of pub
lic instruction. Dr. H. Arnold
Perry represented the state de
partment.
A demonstration was given by
the use of 15 seventh grade pupils
of the Andrews elementary school
by Miss Norma Barts, nationally
known visual aids counsellor. Miss
Barts is from Chicago. Also, an
| address was made by C. R. Crakes,
I education consultant, of Chicago.
I A demonstration of teaching with
classroom motion pictures was
made, which was followed by a
discussion of techniques used in
the demonstration.
Approximately 200 teachers
from Cherokee and the surround
ing counties attended the confer
ence.
Andrews Personals
Pfc. Enlo N. Carpenter has just |
returned to San Francisco, Cali- 1
iornia, after spending thirteen |
months in Okinawa. Pfc. Car
penter is expected home soon.
Luke Ellis, L. B. Nichols and
brother-in-law, W. B. Candler. Jr..
Villa Rica, Ga.. John Christy and I
two sons. John. Jr.. and Bobby,
attended the Tennessee-Alabama i
football game in Knoxville last.
Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Laughter spent the I
first of the week visiting her bro- 1
ther, Frank Cooper and family, in!
Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dorsey
left Tuesday for Florida where
they will spend a few days visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Candler, Jr.,
and children, Mary Anne and Jane,
Villa Rica. Ga., spent last week- :
end with Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Nichols.
Mrs. Josephine Long and daugh
ter. Jane, spent the first of the
week visiting Mrs. Quincey Whit
aker, who has been very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orr. Ashe
ville, are visiting Mrs. Orr's moth
er, Mrs. Clay Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
left last week for Belmont where
they are both to be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Caldwell
and small son, Houston, Texas, are
visiting Mr. Caldwell's mother and
sister. Mrs. Lucy Caldwell and
Miss Martha Caldwell.
Mrs. Wendell Morris attended
the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Cyrus
Karraker, wife of Cyrus Karrak
cr, professor of History at Huck
nell University, Louisburg. Pa.,
held at Flowery Branch. Georgia,
on Tuesday of this week
Miss Sara Ann Lang. Atlanta,
(la., spent last week-end with her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs D
E. Pullium.
John Henry Davis. U. S. Army,
who has been in Germany for the
past several months, returned
home Monday of this week for a
visit with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. H. E Davis.
Miss Carolyn Smith spent last
Friday night with Miss Lena
Brown, in Murphy, and attended
UNIVERSAL Electric Oven for
sale. Addie Mae Cooke, Phone
20 or 97-W. Murphy. 13-tf
I the Amateur Hour and Beauty
Contest there.
NEW WAY to polish silver ? with
paper. Silver-sheets that will
take dark stains and long-stand
ing tarnish of f your silver like
magic. Just wet your silver,
wipe tarnish away with a silver
sheet. and your silver sparklts
like jewels. 25e for two dozen
sheets. Cherokee Scout, Mur
phy. 12-4t
i Genuine Orange
Blossom
DIAMOND
RINGS
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DAVIS' JEWELERS
REAL ESTATE
STILES and ANDERSON
PHONE 23-W MURPHY, N. C.
!
I NEW SIGNATURE RECORDS I
? . X
:j: 1 ? Rumors are Flying. $
The Whole World is Singing My Song.
* 2 ? It's the Talk of the Town. |
Meandering. ?
| 3? Doin' What Comes Natur'lly.
Tc Each His Own. |
? 4 ? Put the Blame On Mame.
Should 1 Tell You I Love You? i
S. f*
5 ? Moonglow.
T ea for T wo. |
6 ? Remember Me. ?
The Iggidy Song. $
!: ? f
SPECIAL: Saturday, Oct. 26th
! Slightly Used Records .... 19c each |
j WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE I
Phone 100 Murphy, N. C. 4
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<*1947
... . ... : .
our nation's FIRST obligation
is to its disabled veterans !
It's only human to forget. When our enemies were near our very shores we
could hardly wait for the next communique irom military headquarters.
Today the anxieties of those days have faded The men who manned the
weapons which whipped our enemies were blessed for their valor by a
grateful nation. Many of those men have returned from those battles dis
abled, now needing assistance. Today it is only right that we show our
heroes the gratitude we had for them when the battles were being fought
and won and they were being disabled for our protection. Our
feeling.ofobligation to them must be as enduring as history itself.
In these specific ways, recommended by the Dis
abled American Veterans, spokesman for 4 million
disabled veterans, our nation can prove its gratitude
.
< The DAV asks your support of the fol- Make possible selective placemen* '
j lowing program: ^ of disabled veterans in jobs the>
| can perform.
4 Provide through the Congress ade
1 quate compensation and pension A E,tcnd v?c*?onal trammg and
, . . - ., educational opportunities to as
to meet everyday living costs for the , , , ,
, , , , . . many disabled veterans as possible,
disabled veteran and his family.
S Treat the disabled war veteran as
an individual who wants to be a
^ tals so that war disabled veterans useiul citizen in his community. He
can be given the best possible treat- dees not want charity? but he is en
ment and medical care. t.tled to assistance.
> 1
<. ? v ? ?
I his Ad Sponsored by
Pure Oil Service Station
Phone 9104 J. L. HALL, Jr., Manager Murphy, N. C.