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<J Dr. Em
erson K. (Dr. Corn) CoOiM 8t*t?
College agronomy sj?daB?t.
InsuranceJets you
take your choice
W?uld yoo rather spend a little that you can afford, each
year ? or take a possible whopper of a loaa that may dan near
ratal yoa, i
Marine MSgt. Otis D. McLean,
son of Mrs. Georgia McLean of
Topton, receives a call from an ;
Incoming aircraft while serving
aa a line chief with the 1st j
Marine Aircraft Wing in Korea.
He entered the service in April
IMS.
HILL IN' ALASKA
Army Sergeant First Class Ron
ald Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hill. Murphy, recently arrived at
' Fort Rlcnardson, Alaska, and is
now a member of the 71st Infantry
Division's 53d Regiment.
Soldiers stationed in tne Alaskan
territory uadergo rigorous training
for cold weather combat while
guarding the northern approaches
to the United States.
Hill, a veteran of service in Kor
ea, entered the Army in October I
1952. He is a graduate of Murphy]
High School.
! INGLE IN FLORIDA
At the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, Saufley Field. Pensacola,
Fla., is Paul L. Ingle, training de
viceman airman. USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carter P. Ingle of Route |
1. Murphy.
I
McCLEA-N
Shook Dies At
Hiawassee Ga.
Garrett Shook, 41, a farmer
died suddenly at 8 a. m. Friday in
his home at Hiawassee, Ga.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Sunday in Union Hill Meth
odist Church, with the Rsv. La#
rence cram ana me Rev. 2. L.
Adams officiating. Burial was In
the church cemetery.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Johnny Ramey and Mrs. Joe
Chastain of Hiawassee. and one
brother, Leon Shook of Hiawassee.
Townson Funeral Home was in
charge.
Methodist Ladies
Meet At Church
The WSCS of the First Methodist
Church met Feb. 1 at the church
with Mrs. Merle Davis presiding. ]
Mrs. Hobart McKeever. Mrs. H I
A. Mattox and Mrs. John Baugh- ,
man were in charge of the pro
gram which was on Deaconess
work. Mrs. Baughman was also
welcomed as a new member.
Mrs. Harold Wells announced a
religious reading group will be for
med to meet in the homes once a
month.
"JIM BO" IT SWIMS
IWTtWUCING ^
JIM 10? the most sensat?onal invention in the '
history of fishing? the artificial minnow that swims. |
No more live bait to buy. This is the lure sensation
of the 20th century.
IT SWIMS? no springs, uses no fuel: it swims as \
long as you leave it in the water. Swims by unique |
process of balance and gravity Fish any desrred
depth? ?n lake, stream, gulf. bay. Any fish that will j
strike a minnow wll strike JIM BO. This is no gad
get I.GoU and swims like a live minnow
This is the lure of all lure*? beautiful silver leaf
plastic. Buy one for your friends also. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Send $1.00 only, for each lure. Send
check or cash. We pay postage. Sold by mail only.
J. I R. TACKLE Ca* P.O. Box 741. Largo. Fla.
I
Kilpatrick Infant
Dies In Mich.
Funeral services tor Philip Ketih
Kilpatrick. infant son o f Mr. and
Mrs. James Kilpatrick, who died
Thursday in the home at Detroit,
Mich., were held .Sunday at 2 p.
m. in Fairview Methodist at
Ranger.
The Rev. R. A. Setzer officiated
and burial was in the church cem
etery.
Surviving in addition to the par
ents. are the paternal grandpar
ernts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilpat
rick of Ranger; and the maternal
trrandparents, Mr< and Mrs. Pearl
Stiles of Suit.
Townson Funeral Home was In
charge.
Hayes ville Students
At Choral Clinic
Four students from Hayesville
High School, under the direction
of Mrs. Earl Standridge, participat
ed in the seventh Choral Clinic at
Mars Hill College, Feb. 4-5.
Those attending with Mrs. Stan
dridge were Lou Ellen Herbert,
Dolores Hall, Jenney Lee Sellers,
and Lucile EUer.
This year 26 high schools and ap
proximately 200 seudents took part
in the clinic. *
Halord M. Griffin, director of the
glee clubs at John B. Stetson Uni
versity in Deland, Fla., was guest
conductor.
J. Eldwood Roberts of the Mars
Hill College Music Faculty wis In
barge of local arrangements.
ut,r/un ?? uiut
On Jewelery, (lames Ronson light
ers and watch bands ? All types
of gold soldering
E. C. MOORE, Jewelers
rtione 193
Murphy, N. C.
Bride Honored
In Andrews
Mr* Kenneth Stover and Mr*.
C'ecil George entertained with a
surprise miscellaneous shower to
honor Mrs. Roy Palmer, the for
mer Miss Peggy Conley. a recent
bride at her home Thursday even
ing.
FALSE TEETH j
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers ol false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because (
their plate dropped, silpped or wob
bled nt Just the wrong time. Do not
U'.e lu fear of tills happening to you.
Just sorinkle a little FASTEETH. the
alkaline < non-acid ) powder, on yo ir
piates. Hold false teeth raor?- *rrriy.
so they fee! more co- .forsbi* Does
not sour. Checks "p'are o or" tdc?? ,
ture breath). C*t F.lofEJS'i'H at a.iy
drug couuter.
Mrs. Palmar received many
beautiful and uaeful flits. After the
gifts were presented the hasteaaaa
served refreshments.
The peanut Industry in North
Carolina entered the new market
ing year with the lowest on hand
since I960.
DANGER!
Hb|
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute mod
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulsloo. It
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw .
tender, inflamed broncbialmembianes.
CreomuUion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time-tested medicines for coughs. It
contains no narcotics.
Oct a large bottle of dreomulsioa at
your drug stors^Use it all at directed.
Creomulsion it g? npteod to phs*s
you or druggist refunds moos y. Adv.
My brottafcf A biG
Sho\V-oFF vjHen He driVES
la . _
wn no Body IKES Him -
not e\fcn 9'iRLs ?
Medoesrrt fcMcftfthif.
IF he did hE
*toULd Stop
HYDE INSURANCE & REALTY
Over the A. & P.
Phone 115
Murphy, N. C.
AMERICA'S ONLY
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THIS WINTER DONT BE STOPPED BY BAD WEATHER::: GET A 1955
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The All-Steel Bedy Station Wagoa That Gets Passengers er Cargo
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GET CHILDREN
4 TO SCHOOL
When sadden winter norms
strike, you can get children
to or from classes in a Willys
Station Wagon when usual
transportation fails.
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FOR SHOPPING |
No matter the weather or
road conditions, a Willys !
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store? and hack.
on TO THI
STATION |
When 70a mast catch a train j
aad ordinary cars are com- ,
pletely Mailed, your Willys jj
Station Wfcgoo will get yon ^
there ? -on time.
GIT THROUGH ON
I BUSINESS CALLS
j?t Important cargo delivery or
? ? "must" appointment, your
4- Wheel-Drive Willys
Station Wagon will always
gat you through.