Andrews Cubs Study Railroads Andrews Cut) Pack number Two held lta regular pack meeting in the school auditorium Tuesday night, Jan. 25. The theme of the meeting was "Railroading". Den Three with Mrs. C. O. Van Gorder as den mother and Jim Bristol as den chief, presented a skit entitled "Casey Jones", which was complete with songs and sound effects. The boys had con- 1 structed two cardboard locomo- 1 tives and a length of track, and each cub scout in the den was dressed as a fireman, brakeman. or engineer. Den l, with Mrs. A. B. Chandler. Jr. as den mother, presented an other railroading skit which dram- 1 atized the completion of the Union Pacific RAailroad and the driving of the golden spike. Billy Blevins, den chief, was narrator. The Cubmaster, C. O. Frazier, discussed the Cub Scout theme for the month of February, and plans were made for the pack to parti cipate in Boy Scout Week. The pack meeting for February will be held in the Andrews school lunchroom on Tuesday, February 22. Arrangements for a banquet are being made by the parents and the cubmaster. FRANKLIN GRADUATES Pvt. William H. Franklin, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Frank lin, Andrews, recently was gradu ated from the Army's Medical Field Service School at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Private FranMln completed the school's dental assistant course. A 1953 graduate of Andrews High School, he attended Mars Hill Col lege before entering the Army last July. Franklin is scheduled for assign ment in Europe. To Relieve Misery cf Rogers, 76, Dies At Andrews Hosp. John Hamilton Rogers, TV, died suddenly at noon Friday, Feb. ?, in an Andrews hospital. Surviving are th? widow, Sally Piercy Rogers; one daughter, Mr*. Richard C. Lee, of Greenville, 8. C. ; three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Also three sisters, Mrs. Lee Wat kins and Miss Emma Rogers both of Andrews, and Mrs. Arthur Moul ton of Charleston, W. Va. Funeral services were held in Andrews Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. James Hombuckle, assisted by the Rev. John Corbitt officiated. The body lay in state one hour prior to the service. Active pallbearers were Hugh Jones, Edwin Bristol, Clarence Hogan, DiUie Raxter, Grady Ander son and Blain Blevins. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. J. W. Luther Dies In Andrews Funeral services for J. W. Luth er, 76, who died at his home in An drews, Thursday, Feb. 3, after a long illness, were held Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Andrews Metho dist Church. The Rev. J. P. Hombuckle offi ciated and burial was in Valley town cemetery. He was a native of Buncombe County, had resided in Cherokee County most of his life and was a well known farmer. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Harry H. Luther of Asheville and Major Leon C. Luther of Ft McPherson, Ga.; one daughter, Mrs. W. J .Snyder of Asheville and three grandchildren. Also four sisters, Mrs. Ella Luns ford, Mrs. Laura Lunsford, Mrs. Mary Jane Adams, and Miss Juli Luther of Andrews; and two bro thers, Harrison and Sherman Lu ther of Andrews. Ivie Funeral Home was in Charge. Andrews Corn Growers At Meet R. H. W. Ramsey vocational in structor of the Andrews High School and two members of the agricultural class. Wayne Bailey and Ralph Jordan, attended I luncheon Saturday at the George Vanderbilt Hotel in Ashevffle, giv en for 100 - bushel corn growers, which is sponsored annually by the Farmers Federation. Wayne Baileys' yield was 110.1 and Ralph Jordan's yield was 110.5 bushels per acre. Featured speakers at the lunch eon included Dr. D. W. Colvard dean of the N. C. State College school of agriculture, M