Andrews Personals Mm. Fox it Mr. and Mr*. Harold Martin and and Mm. W. R and Mm. hw Smith and i Till ilemgkt 11 nf rtn IT n Till 111! rteiiginw. Mary Lm ot 4M M#.' and Mrs. ?nhtmlfi I Mr. and Mr*. Use Nichols Jr. and son, Lm III, ot Naaheville, TWm.. are iWhsg Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Nichols. dir. and Mm CbarUe Rolf ot Neaheatnr Twin., spent (he wa end a* (heir home in Valleytown. Marin Hudson, son ot Mr. and Mra. 1> B. Hudson, forme! y ot An drews, vWted wWi Dane Bristol and friends during the week eod.c Mirks is a eophmore et Duke Un iversity wberre tie is majoring in forestry. He is atao existed In the Marine Reserve Corps. Miss Jesn Christy visited re latives during the week end. Miss Christy is teechinf in the Waynes rlile School system. Mrs. Howard Wwtfcins Is visting with her father Bob Cooper, who Is very ill. Mr. end Mrs. Kb. Jordan of Gainesville, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and relatives. Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Ferehee and laughter recently visted Mrs. Fere * But. I got a view at bow thine* bed been on the party day tod tt muat bave been a krrrfy aftitr. A big Valentine tone trimmed and wtth long stisamm was on the door to welcome guasts. The table was centered the beart-ahaped cafe* presented Mrs. Gray by the Murphy IJoni heart" last week. (And that's why Mrs. Gray planned the party?to thank said Lions.) The cake, spiced tea, cake, sand wiches, mints and nuts were serv ed to the about 60 guests that dropped in from 4 to 6 o'clock. MRS. J. H. McCALL poured tea and others assisting In servine Woman Talk By EMILY COSTELLO Monday afternoon 1 went to MRS. J. B. CRAY'S Sunday afternoon drop-in for Lions and their wives. But, in spite of the fact that 1 got the days mixed, I enjoyed a little tete-a-tete with Mrs. G. and had Russian tea and cake just like the folks that went on the right day. So there! enjoy Ik M/itnemes! WITH IVIIY DKYCUANID GARMCNT WHIN FINISH ID WITH MIRACLI... I Never before in the history ofv drycleaning has any process achieved such wardrobe wonders. You SEE and FEEL the difference at once. Clothes look new, feel new, wear like new. COSTS NOTHING EXTRA AT IMPERIAL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS PllONE 13 MURPHY, N. C. Worn tires and slippery roads don't mix! GET NEW good/Vear TIRES TODAY! Now as low as MARATHON With new Goodyear* priced *o low it'* foolish to take chance* driving on worn tires. Good year's famous saw-tooth tread is designed to give extra trac tion on wet roads. Good year's quality construction assures long dependable service. Get new Goodyear tires now. Famous MARATHON $1 A85 JZZZX TRUCK TIRES W?; 8:5:32! byMOdAiM , "" Tire Co., Inc. nu SKBVICB HZADQUAftTKBS r.N.c. were Mrs. W H. McKEEVER, MRS. GRACE THOMPSON. MISS HATTIE PALMER. MISS JOSE PHINE HEIOHWAY, MRS. RUBY HILL, MRS. HARRY BISHOP and MRS. CECIL BURGESS. FLORIDA TRIP Mrs. Gray was telling me what ? grand trip CLOE and MIRIAM MOORE are having in Florida with MR. and MRS. E. C. MOORE and MISS MARIE PRICE. The last wprd was that after being in Clearwater, St. Petersburg, and Tampa they were en route to Miami. And plans were?if they could persuade Mrs. Moore?to fly over to Cube for a day. SNOW USE TRYING In spite of the Inconvenience caused by snow there's something awfully exciting about it to me. Saturday night when we were on our way to Bryson City to see Murphy's first game in the Smoky Mountain Basketball Conference, it began to snow and we knew per fectly well we should have turned around then?but you know how It -is. As a result we got snowbound in B. City. But, we weren't by ourselves, so it was a nice little Murphy party. IKE OLSON and his victorious basketball team, MR. AND MRS. HUGH HOWARD and us all stay ed at the same motor court. Some of the teenagers marooned, were SUSIE MILLER, SALLY MORRIS, ANNE SHIELDS; CAR OLYN ALEXANDER and JO GARRETT. Sally had presence of mind enough to ?all the B. City Baptist preacher?a friend of her family?who found a nice comfy room for the pretty five. And I don't know what became of BOBBY BOLING, STEVE CRAWFORD, LARRY POSEY, BILL THOMPSON, EDDIE JOE ELLIOTT and BILLY RAY RAM SEY during the night, but am sure they were well taken care of? and we caught a glimpse of them Sunday a. m. on the way home. ROY FULLER AND DICK KETNER were at the game, but I don't know whether they stayed overnight or not. At least one person for sure got home that night?though not un til about 3 a. m. FRED COFFEY, home on leave from the Navy drove his truck through, and relieved lots of mamas by letting them know where their offspring were. He stopped by and let MRS. HARRY MILLER know about Susie and the other girls, and Mrs. Miller got on the phone to other mouters. And I hear SYBIL HUGHES, down at the phone office ail by herself was practically going mad. The Jo Brown Highway was littered with stuck cars, I hear, some of them returning from Duke's Lodge where ANNE WARD had entertained at what I under stand was a grand party. Another party not stopped by the snoW was the dinner party the JOHN CARRINGERS had Satur day at their home. bee's family in Atlanta, Ga. . Sgt. and Mrs. Joe C. Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wood Jr. spent several days with Sgt! Hlgdon's and Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. ao Mrs. Dennis Higdon in SySva. Miss Betty Mulkey, a student at WOTC, CUllowhee, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harve Mulkey. ? Andrews Woman's Club Meets Tonight (Mrs. Arnold Derreherry will be hostess tonight to the Andrews Woman's Club at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Afioe Hodsed, chairman of the Welfare Committee, will pre sent the guest speaker, Mrs. Johnsie Nunn of Murphy, kttendsnt of the Cherokee County Waiters Department. Mrs. Moon wtih work of IE In Mrs. McCall Installs New Regal Officers the Beget CI ah (be home at Mice , way. wtoh Mr*. Ruby Hill, pre*dent, m assistant hostess tin Bute McCall save a brief history of the chib'a activities ?inoe iU organisation in IMS and in stalled the officer* Mr*. Hill pres ident; Mr*. Johntoe Nunn, vice president; Mia. Beetle Dixon, corr esponding secretary; Mr*. Jack Foard, treasurer; Mis* Marvie Wal ker, recording secretary. Mia. Loretta McKeever, a new member, gave a talk on why Valen tine'* Day to celebrated The hoateases served refresh ments to the IS member* present. The Valentine motif was carried out to decorations and refresh ments. In the United States today, ab out 3 million home freezers and 114,000 locker plants serve an ave rage of 900 families each. THE TEEN SCENE BY BETTY JEAN MOORE MISS JEANNE ELLIOTT spent last week end in Murphy with her parents. A graduate of Murphy High. Jeanne is a fresh man at Wesleyan Methodist College in Central, S. C ROY SIMMS of Mars Hill College also spent several days with his parents last week. Roy came home to take his physical examination for the Army. MISSES "JIMMIE" DAVIS. MILDRED TAYLOR. ANNE DOCKJBRY and JOANNE ADAMS were (be guests of BETTY JEAN MOORE Tuesday night. The oc casion was Betty Jean's birthday. ROBBIE HOROWITZ spent 1m( week end in Murphy. ROBBIE, now residing in Asheville, is a for mer student of M.H.S. MISS PRANCES SUE FERGU SON spent the week end with her parents here. Frances Sue. who graduated from M.H.S. last yetr, is a freshman at WCTC In Oultowhee. The Hanging Dog Community Development Club sponsored a dinner Friday night to naiee funds for the lunchroom. Those serving at the dinner were MISSES KATHRINE GENTRY AND KATH RYN AMOS. Kathrine Gentry in a lovely vio let dress was also a doorkeeper and she did a wonderful job of malting the dinner a success. After dinner was served GLENN 8LUS and his bud. nnmgmul of BOBBY THOIffSON, RANDALL ODOM. ROBERT HAMPTON. HUUM HUGHES, DON POX ?ad JAMBS EVANS. Some of dm tiiMfin there BOBBY DOCKSRY, JOYCE THELJdA DOCKERY, RAY AMOS. BOBBY CARL O DELL. JACK ARMS. WEND EL SNEED. JUNIOR MILLS aod MAX ARMS. Tho dinner m ? big raocem sad took to about f 1M.90. ooupde.' Sunday, LUCILLE HALL. ? aepior of Murphy Hifh. was mar* rfed to CHARLES OWENBY. Mm> of MUrphy. Charies, at present is working for the Mountaineer Bak ery and the couple will make their home here. ??COBLE MILK DAIRY GOLD CARTON ,f1 fL ? '?w 'ce &tfirtty //?H/tfroof6 one/ MrwfAf New Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer, roomier inte riors ... new Power glide* ... new Power Steering (op tional at extra coat)... more weight-more stability... largest brakes in the low-price Aeld . . . Safety Plate Olass all around in sedans and coupes . . . E-Z-Eye Plate Olass (optional at extra cost). w? ml troac'jrd mf'.lpimmmf and Ma IliiSitit it dmgma rfia mm < Ul'ty mi miM iMJ ' Tb? Striking Hew M Air 2-Door Sadaa ? ? ? featuring Chevrolet's new "Blue-Flame" high-compression engine! The '53 Chevrolet offer* you the moct powerful performance of ,any low-priced car?together with extraordinary new economy?With an entirety new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" Vatve-in-Head engine, coupled with a new Powerglide automatic transmission.* It's the moat powerful tagtoe in its field?with an extra-high compression ratio of 7.5 to 11 Come in ... see and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of low-priced cars with all its many wonderful advancements. Chevrolet also offers an advanced 108-fcp. "Thrift-King" shift models, brtnp you blazing new performance and evw ?ComUnation ?/ Powerttu> mtemudt trmntittion end HS-kp. optional en Two-Ten" end Bel Mr models at extra tort. MORI noni BUT CHIVROLITS THAN ANY OTIMR CAR I Dickey Chevrolet-OfclsiiioWle Co. PHONE 60

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view