Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 21, 1947, edition 1 / Page 13
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ANDREWS; News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35-W Kotarians Install Address System !n Andrews School ANDREWS ? The Andrews Ro tary club has recently justified the i, lotto of the organization "service I i.bove (If" by installing in the j And! ? high school auditorium a public address system. The equipment consists of an ,npi : ti. four speaking units and two microphones. Two speakers' 1 ed on the forward walls of th< ii'.i litorium and two are located aider the balcony where to the dismay of many would-be listeners throughout the years there has been a large area of "dead" space ? to far as listeners were concerned I The new equipment costing $500 a. pears to be entirely adequate for | ?ie purpose it is designed to serve Rotarian Herman Brauer made the installation. Mrs. Willa Geertsema. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Latham oi Luck Creek Ranch, was the guest oi Mrs. K. A. Dewar a few days last week Mrs. Geertsema has re- < cmtly arrived from her home in Holland. This is her first visit to her home since World War II was : begun. , WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 1 ? A savings account helps ycu to save rnor.sy. 2 ? A savings account gives you desirable credit prestige. 3 ? A savings account means SAFETY for your funds. 4 ? A savings account gives you a feeling of SECURITY. If you have not started a savings account already, we suggest that you come to the Citizens Bank 6c I rust Co. tomorrow morn ing and open an account and make regular deposits every day. (TIT/HNS BANK and TRUST CO. Complete Banking Services SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NOKTH CAROLINA Murphy- Andrews-Rcbbinsville-Hayesville Mtmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tffl fik #/>? ? More natural rvbbM ^ Two treads ... an extra top tread fat extra long mileage ? High traction, safety tread PENNSYLVANIA Step right up and get a set of the safest, longest wearing tires you've seen for a long, long time. The top tread, the tread you go on is built specially for long mileage. There's no difference in price but what a difference in performance! That's a built-in difference that only craftsman-built tires can have ? . . and that's the difference in Vnruun/iuiuu J PENNSYLVANIA! \ PENNSYLVANIA y \ TIRES Allison & Duncan MURPHY, N. C. New Annex Ready For Andrews School Opening August 27 ANDREWS ? The Andrews Cit\ Schools will open on next Wednes day. August 27. at 9 o'clock. All vacancies in the school have been rilled with the exception of a pub lic school music teacher. The fol lowing teachers have recently ac cepted work in the upper grammar .'grades: Miss Willie Harwood of I'obbinsville. Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs. Frank Carringer. both of An rlrew.'. A general faculty meeting of all unit teachers will be held at An cirews on Saturday afternoon. Aug ust 23. at 1:30 o'clock. This meet n ? is being held at this time for 1 iu"? convenience of four teachers ho are enrolled in summer school. The annex which will add five iu v. rooms to the brick elementary building which has been in pro ?? - of construction throughout the a miner will be ready for the re i-epiion of students on the opening [lay. i; . Leila A. Van Gorder who ik's accepted work in the element school for this year lias tender id her resignation, which has been! accepted. Covered Dish Slipper Is Held By Baptist B.W.C, ANDREWS ? The Business Worn in'.- circle of the Baptist Church met last Thursday at the home oi , ? 1 1 > Elmer Childers at Nantahala :s! 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jack Long ivas associate hostess. A covered rlish supper was enjoyed by those attending. Mrs. Hazel Olson had charge of I he program. The topic for the month was South Americans". Mrs Amos Harris led in the devo tionals. She read Isaiah 45:20-28. flie topics discussed were "Meet the South Americans and Sou'h Americans and Their Religion". Mrs. Hazel Olson: "Baptists in s.?uth America". Mrs T. Ear' Ogg und Mrs. Purd Tatham: "The Call ri Needy Neighbors". Mrs JrvU Herbert. Those attending were: Mrs. Chil li rs. Mrs. Long, Miss Bertha Mc Ciuirc. Miss Lucille Barnett. Miss Eloise Barnette. Mrs. Purd Tat liam. Mrs. ?L. B. Womack. Mrs. D E. Pullium. Mrs. Amos Harris, Mrs. jack Herbert. Mrs. John Barker. Mrs. Ralph West, Miss Polly Hicks \jiss Elizabeth Kilpatrick. Mrs. Mabel McFalls, Mrs. James Stew art, Mrs. G. L. Butler, Mrs. Glenn McGuirc. Miss Daisy Battle. Mrs. Johnny Olson. Mrs T. Earl Ogg. Mrs. Alvin Buchanan. Mrs. Hazel Vbernathy. Mrs. John Slagle. Mrs. Norma Lunsford. Mrs. Louise Ter ry and Mrs. Clyde Birehfield. The September meeting will be held with Mrs. Amos Harris and Mrs. G L. Butler at Nantahala. Mrs. John Garrett. Clarksville. rrnn . is visiting her parents. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Talmage Watts. Dr. John Moore Conducts Revival i ANDREWS ? Revival services I will begin next Sunday. August 24 ! at he Andrews Methodist Church the Rev. C. C. Washam, pastor, has . a nnounced. The guest minister for t u. se services will be Dr. John YV. Moore of Lake Junaluska. For the | past several months Dr. Moore has ; been engaged in full-time evangel- ! stic work. The general public is cordially , ..'vit -d to attend these services. Lightning Causes Loss Of Big Bam ANDREWS ? Luther Nicholson j usiained a loss of a large barn on i .u;gust 13 about 2 o'clock p. m.. ! v. hen the barn was struck by lightn- j : 1 1 and set on fire. The barn was > two-story structure forty by fifty ' 1 J t-t t in size. It was full of hay at : t!i.? time of the fire. Also there v re a year old heifer and a month j i :<l calf. Mr. Nicholson's pet dog ! and some poultry. Several farm- ! ing implements were lost including i _'r;>in drill and a riding cultivator. The only implements saved were a I mowing machine and wauon which ! j vvere saved by the quick work of ?lohn Bradley and Marion Earley. j There was no insurance on the 1 : ; : I (ling. The loss will run into \ Tal thousand dollars. Dr. Kelly Fills Pulpit Sunday ! ANDREWS ? Dr. R. A Kelly. v. !n> has recently completed a pastorate at Canton, and who will lj? i-ome pastor of the first Baptist luirch in Lake Worth. Fla.. spoke l oth at the morning and' evening I worship hours at the Baptist church lr ; c Sunday. While here Dr. Kelly \ as entertained in the home of Frank Wilhide. The church pastor. Rev. T. Karl O44. is out of town holding a re | vival meeting in Hermitage. Tenn. ! Moody-Nichols Betrothal Told | ANDREWS ? Mr and Mrs Smith Moody of Villa Rica, Ga.. i nnounce the betrothal of their daughter. Miss Nancy \ileene Moody, to Lee B. Nichols. Jr.. son I :>t" Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols of ! Andrews. The marriage will take : piace at the Methodist Church in Villa Rica. (la., on September 15. 1 The bride elect attended Mt. St. Agpes Junior College at Mt. Wash : ington. Md .. and is a graduate of St. Joseph's Infirmary School of Nursing. Atlanta. Ga. I Mr. Nichols is a graduate of the Andrews high school and served three years with the Army Air Corps. He is now studying Indus 1 trial Engineering at N. C State College. Raleigh. Dr. Schaeffer Preaches Sunday ANDREWS ? The St Andrew's Lutheran Church here had as j guest preacher last Sunday morn ing at the eleven o'clock service hour the Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, D , D.. pastor of St. John's Lutheran I Church. Allcntown. Pa. Dr. Schaeffer and Mrs. Schaef fer visited friends while in An 1 drews. SPECIAL PAINT and BUILDING MATERIAL SALE Glidden Outside White Paint $5.00 per gal. Raw Linseed Oil $2.50 per gal. 45 lb. Roll Roofing $2.00 per roll 55 lb. Roll Reefing $2.50 per roll ?0 lb-Mineral Surface Roofing $3.00 per roll Roll Brick Siding $4.00 per sq. 215 lb. Square Butt Shingles $7.00 per sq. 167 lb. Hex Shingles $5.50 per sq. Clear & Select Oak Flooring $175.00 per M Victory Grade Oak Flooring $125.00 per M See Us About Prices On Other Paints and Building Materials ANDREWS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Andrews, N. C. Phone 54 Wade Lunsford Weds Miss Atha Joyce Anderson ANDREWS ? Miss Atha Joyce \nderson became l he bride of Wade Lunsford on Saturday. Aug- j ust 16. Their marriage was con- . ?ii mated in a ceremony held at Iiiairsvilh , Ga. Mrs. Lunsford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harve Anderson, both J deceased. For some time she has J made her home with her brother. , Grady Anderson of Andrews. She :< a graduate of the Andrews high school. Air. Lunsford is the son of Mr I and Mrs. G. W. Lunsford. He is a j graduate of the Andrews high school .and an overseas veteran 1 ot World War II. Last season he was basketball coach in the An- J drews high school. At the present j time he is serving as deputy sher- 1 it'l of Valleytown township. The couple were accompanied to B' sirsville by Mr. and Mrs. A B. Chandler. Jr.. and their small son i\vron. Mrs. Lime Is Circle Hostess 1 ANDREWS The Auxiliary Cir cle of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. J. C Lime at her home i on Tuesday evening. August 12. at a o'clock. Mrs. Tom Hay. president, led in i'-uyer. Mrs. Hay announced that '! box of clothes had been .*cnt to , 1 in? dispensary for shipment over- j She also announced that the! District Conference would be held | here Saturday. October 25. It was | ; nnounced that Rev J. C Lime l would conduct the Bible Course which will be held in the Church I on Sunday nights until the course | I i completed. Mrs. .John Slagle had charge of i I the program. The topic was "Can | We Be Christians in Our Communi- j ty She read a poem "I Met The Master", after which she led in j ? lent prayer. She then discussed] 1 ' How Church Women Could better I Interracial and Economical Con- 1 il'ct". dividing it into three main j thoughts: One World". "One Des J tiny" and "One Task". Mrs. L B. j Nichols discussed the Presbyterian 1 Survey article "Starting Points of j Christian* Living". During the social hour Mrs Lime served refreshments to: Mrs Tom Hay, Mrs Kuthie Bristol. Mrs. L. B. Nichols. .Mrs. John Slagle. .?.Irs. G. F. Winters, Mrs Mildred Barker. Miss Frances McPherson Mrs. D E. Pullman. Miss Polly I Hicks and Rev J C. Lime The September meeting will be | held with Mi>s Polly Hicks Mi and Mrs Jack Striblinu j spent last week-end with relatives in Highlands. Mrs. J. C. Davis. Quincy, Fla., has been the guest of her brother in-law. Dr H. E. Davis, and Mrs. Davis for the past several days. Her husband. Dr. J. C. Davis, has also arrived here for a visit after spending several days at the Mayo Bros. Clinic. Rogerster, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Zala Adams attend ed on last Monday the Antique Show being held at the City Audi torium in Asheville this week. They also visited their son, G. H. Adams while in Asheville. He nn Theatre Andrews, North Carolina Saturday, August 23 SUNSET CARSON. In "RED RIVER RENEGADES" Serial: Jesse James No. 3 1 1EADIN FOR A WEDD1N Late Show Saturday, August 23 Sydrn v Greenstreet - Martha Vickers, In ? "THAT WAY WITH WOMEN" Comedy: NO SAIL Sunday - Monday. August 24 - 25 Larry Parks - William Demarest. In? "THE J OLSON STORY" (In lechnicolcr) Latest UNIVERSAL News 1 uesoav - Wednesday, August 26 - 27 DOUBLE FEATURE 1 cm Conway - Madge Meredith. In ? "FALCON'S ADVENTURE" ? And ? ? FRANCES LANGFORD, In? "BEAT THE BAND" Serial: Son Of Guardsman I hursday - Friday. August 28 - 29 Ingrid Bergman - Cary Grant, In? "NOTORIOUS ' Latest MGM News ^ Keeps bread fresh, ^preserves thef favor/ K JZm<Po<6 ^ > BREAD'S [ A MONEY $AV?&f Happy homemakers by the thousands are praising Twin-Pack. They cheer its clever zipper that opens the loaf in the middle. They rave about the double -wrapped sep arate halves that keep tasty tempty South ern Bread fresh to the very last slice; saves money by doing away with stale bread waste. Because of its tremendous popularity you'll find Twin-Pack wherever bread is sold. If your grocer doesn't have it he can get it for you. Twin-Pack is an exclusive Southern Bread feature, so always ask for Southern when you ask for bread. m TwiffPacA \ OPENS EASY, QUICK! a Zip! It Optni. & tach Naif Separately Saalad. S?n?HaK. SmM.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1947, edition 1
13
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