r.
District hospital
The General Hospital that is to be built in Andrews has been ap
proved by the State and all the project lacks now is the nod from the
Federal Government.
After that approval is gained, work can start on one of the greatest
advancements in Southwestern North Carolina. That proposed hospital
will mean outstanding medical care and modern hospital facilities for
the people of Graham and Clay Counties and part of Cherokee County.
V
More than a few people in Andrews and the two counties gave
* their time and money to the project. Right now, they must be glad they
did.
Recreation Program
Murphy'* Summer Recreation Program starts this week and it is up
-to the parents of young Murphy to see to it that every advantage of the
program is taken.
The parents of Murphy have the recreation program, a Boy Scout
program, a Girl Scout program and the start of a Cub Scout program to
draw on in the upbringing of their young.
And yet, one of the main complaints in the Boy Scout program has
been that the parents, whose children are in the Scout troops, do not.
take time to lend a hand in the program.
It just doesn't add up when people who do not have children have to
carry the load in a youth program.
' ' library Movies
[ Are Listed
I Six movies are available for free
showings June 6 to July 5, it was
announced by the Nantahala Re
gional Library.
The films are: Antibiotics, 14
minutes, color; defines antibotics
then tells of research responsible
for their development and produc
tion. Stresses medical value bat
shows use in husbandry, food care.
Bettger Story, 30 minutes, black
and white< film based on Frank
Be tiger's book: How I raised My-'
self from Failure to Succeas In'
Selling.
Bronco Busters, 10 minutes, col
or: excitement and problems of
training wild horses.
Java, 20 minutes, black and
white; with four men of a train
crew to every part of this tropical
mountain island the size of N. Y.
State, which can provide abundant
ly for its 50 million people because
of volcanic ash which constantly
replenishes the fertility of the soil.
Neighbors, nine minutes, color;
a parable of two people who come
to blows over posession of a flow
er growing on the line where their
properties meet.
Slovakia, 20 minutes, black and
)fri ( 1 1 wWte; traditional ways of life
maintained by Slavic families.
FORRISTEK ON WCC STAFF
Charles Forrister of Culberson,
Rt. 2, received his B. S. degree
Western Carolina College, Cullo
whee on May 30. Forrister, who
graduated with honors is on the
chemistry staff during summer
school at the college. He wa3 a
warded a scholarship for graduate
study at a South Carolina univer
sity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Columbus Forrister of Culberson,
Andrews Bible School j
Faculty Is Listed
Some 128 pupils were enrolled,
the first day of Bible School Mon
day at the Andrews First Baptist
Church.
The faculty is headed by Miss
Janet Johnson, educational direc
tor of the church, as principal; the
Rev. John C. Corbitt, pastor, as
sistant principal; Mrs. June Brook*
pianist; and Mrs. John C. Oorbltt,
secretary.
Beginner Dept., Mrs. Jack Long:,
supt.; teachers, Mrs. Hattie Frank
lin, Margaret Ann Hardin, Mr*. W.
C. Grey, Mrs. R. Math is and Mrs.
Leila Thomasson.
Primary Dept., Mrs. Clyde Rec
tor, supt., teachers, Mrs. Lee Pul
lium, Shelby Gene Reece, Peggy
Hill.
Junior Dept., No One, supt., Bet
ty Mulkey; teachers, Mrs. Fred
Hill, Mrs. Polly McGuire, Mrs.
Marvin Pullium, Miss Bertha Mc
Guire.
Junior Dept. No. Two, supt. Mi3S
Tribly Glenn; teachers, Mrs. An
nie Stover, Mrs. Blaine Blevins,
Mrs. Bill Cathy, Jane Gay Neal.
I Intermediate Dept. supt., Mrs.
Betty Harris; teachers, Mrs.
I Norma Lunsford, Mrs. A. B. Chand
lsr. Jr., Mrs. George Jones, Mrs.
Eva Wood.
Lutheran Bible School
Set In Andrews
Vacation Bible School at St. An
1 drew's Lutheran Church in And
rews will be held next week, June
13-17, 3 p. m.-5 p. m.
There will be classes for ages
two through 18.
All children are invited to attend.
P.t. 2 and is a graduate of Murphy
High School.
THE CHEROKEE SCOUT
Established July, 1889
Published every Thursday at Murphy, Cherokee County. N. C.
LLIAM V. AND EMILY P. COSTELLO? Publishers and Owners
WILLIAM V. COSTELLO Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Cherokee County: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.50
Outside Cherokee County: One Year $3.00; Si* Months, $1.75
Entered in the Post Office at Murphy, NortS
Carolina, as second class matter under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Andrews Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cupo ol
Wilmington, Delaware, arrived
Sunday (or a weeks stay here with
I Mrs. Cupo's sister, ^isa Trihly
1 Glenn. They will be accompanied
home by their daughter, Donna
who completed the first grade in
the Andrews Primary School re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trantham
of Washington, G&., and daughter,
Carolyn are spending this week
here with Mrs. Trantham 's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jep Bradley
and Mr. Trantham 's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Trantham.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lanning and
daughter, Teresa, and Mr. Lann
ing's mother of Denton spent the
week end here with Mrs. Lann
ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Gray enroute home after a vaca
tion trip of two weeks in Nebras
ka. Mrs. Lanning and Teresa re
mained for a longer stay here with
her parents.
Among the college students who
have returned to their home from
the various colleges are: Miss
Virginia Huffman, Brevard College
Zeb Conley, Jr., and Gordon Lee
Butler, Jr. of North Carolina State
College, Raleigh; Betty Mulkey,
Sue Hall, Joe Mosteller, Nick Nev
ille, Dean Truett, WCC Cullowhee
and Jerry Reece, University of N.
C. Chapel Hill.
?
The Rev. John C. Neville and
Mrs. Neville and their son, Nick
Neville, left this week for Mont
gomery, Ala., where they will at
tend the wedding of their son, the
Rev. John Coffee Neville, Jr. of
Columbus, Ga. and Montreat to
Miss Martha Anne Blair, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. John Clyde Blair
of Montgomery, Ala. The wedding
will take place Friday, June 10. |
Ann White Hornbuckle left this i
week for a visit with her grand
ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS I
Plans and specifications will be,
available for distribution on Wed
nesday, June 8, 1956 from the office
of the Architect, Lindsey Madison
Gudger, 52 Carter Street, Ashe
ville, N. C., for the General,
Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical
Contracts for the Marble Elemen
tary School for the Board of Edu
cation of the Andrews City Admin
istrative School Unit, Andrews, N.
C. Plans may be received upon ap
plication by interested Contractors
and upon deposit of $50.00 for the
General, and $30.00 for each of the
mechanical.
Bids will be received in the of
fice of Mr. John E. Rufty, Super
, intendent of Schools, Andrews High
School Building. Andrews, N. C., at
11 :00 a. m. on Wednesday, June 29,
1655. All bids must be accompan
ied by a bid guarantee in the
amount of 59J of the bid price, in
the form of a certified check
drawn on a bank or trust company
I insured by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation or a bid bond
executed by a Bonding Company
authorized to do business in North
Carolina.
A completion bond in the amount
of 100% of Contract will be requir
ed to be given by the Contractors
who are awarded the Contract.
Bids will be opened in .public at
the time designated above.
Plans and specifications may be
examined at the office of *he Ar
chitect or at the office of the Own
er. the Board of Education of the
Andrews City Administrative
School Unit, Andrews, N. C.
The full amount of the plan de
posit will be returned to bona fide
bidders upon receipt of the plan3
and specifications in good condi
tion within 10 days after bids are
received; non-bidders will receive
the plan deposit less the cost of
printing and mailing under the
same conditions.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids for any or no
reason.
? Signed: BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF THE ANDREWS CITY
ADMINISTRATIVE SCHOOL,
UNIT
By: John E. Rufty
47-2tc Secretary
NOTICE
To County Taxpayers
Pay Taxes In June And Take
Advantage Of 2 Per Cent Discount
Cherokee County
i Tax Office
Eftt' ?
-i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
| White in Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Payne and
sons, Tommy and Ronald, of Red
I ing, Wash, have returned to their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Ellerbee of
> Lexington were guests of Mrs.
' James Hornbuckle over the week
1 end.
Mrs. J. W. Bowman of Winston
Salem spent several days of last
week her? with her cousin. Mrs.
John H. Christy.
Mrs. Ellen Tierniand of Fontana
Village was the guest of the Misses
Jean and Gladys Christy Wednes
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Tjersland spoke Wednesday
evening on "Religion in Norway"
at the regular prayer service at
the Andrews Methodist church.
Mrs. Tjersland is a native of On
slow, Norway.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Reichman
have as their guest, Mrs. Reich
man's mother, Mrs. E. Freeman of
Blackpool. England. Mrs. Freeman
will spend several months here, j
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Christy
and Mis? Gladys Christy have re
turned aher a visit in High Point
with Mr. and Mrs. Christy's son,
the Rev. John Christy. (
Mr. and Mrs . Elgin White of
Providence, R. I. are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
H Enloe.
Mr. and Mrs. Randal Williams
16ft Saturday for Bernard, Iowa
where they will spend sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rufty had as
their guests over the week end
Mrs. Rufty 's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Neely
of Brevard.
TO STATE OES MEET
Mra. Mary Cathron Sneed, D. D I
G. M-, 21st District, Mrs. Ann Phil
lips and Mrs. Pauline Kindley of
Bryson City, will attend the Golden
Jubilee session of Grand Chapter
of the N. C. Order of the Eastern
Star next week in Charlotte.
North Carolina farmers' cash re
ceipts from milk have increased
3V4 times since 1940.
I
Teachers For Andrews
Unit Announced By Rufty
Teacher allotment for the And
rews School Unit has just been re
ceived from C. D. Douglas, State
Controller, J. E. Rutty, school sup
erintendent, said.
It allocate the Andrews Unit 34 J
elementary teachers, 9 high school
teachers, and one elementary
principal, which is the same as last
y??- I
The following principals and
teachers were recommended and
have signed and returned their
contracts to teach in the Andrews
School Unit for the year 1985-M: J
Andrews High School: Mrs. An- ,
nie Buby Barnett, Mrs. Aline E.
Bristol, Miss Jean Christy, Miss
Ruth E. Hamilton, W. Hugh Hamil
ton, Joe T. McKeldrey, Eugene Mc
Clure, Jame? A. Wood, R. W. H. j
Ramsey, and Miss Meredith Whit
ake*. '
Andrews Elementary School:
Charles O Frailer. Principal, Mrs.
Hilda T. Olson, Supervisor, Miss
rribly Glenn. Mrs. L>. B. Womack,
Mrs. Maxine R. Rutty, Mrs. Louise
2. Zimmerman, and Mrs. Ruth S.
Pullium. '
Also Mrs. Lenna H. Ford, Mrs.
Louise C. Rector, Mrs. Blanche
Gamer. Mrs. Leila M. Thorn
FOR SALE
IMS Ariel Motorcycle. M cu. in.|
Overhead valve, hydraulic
(tension, double, pillion seat. AH|
accessories Including
ihlHd, saddle bags aad
*et mufflers. This machine wfflj
?urn the standing quartern
|'n 13.5 seconds. For price
further Information, call
Reed at Murphy, Ml or i
VyC.L. Johnson's office.
asson, Miss Ada Mm Pruette, Miss
Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Mrs. Veanah
B. Radford, Mrs. Annie 8. Mc
Guire, Miss Joan Nelson and Mrs.
Ruth C. Pullium.
Also Mrs. Haxel W. Elliott. Mrs.
Agnes W. Price, Mrs. Mellie R.
Stewart, Mrs. Louise P. Enloe.
Miss Bertha J. McGuire, Orvllle E.
Middleton, Mrs. Betty Jean G. Bris |
tol, Fred Chambers, Ed Patterson, i
Jr., Mrs. Florence 8. Huffman,
Fred H. King, Curtis Revis, and 1
Mrs. Leila G. VanGorder.
Marble Elementary School : Mrs. |
W. Lunstord, Mrs. Minnie R. Tat
ham, Mrs. Helen H. Waldroup, J.I
Prank Walsh, Mrs. Vesta Wood. j
Andrews Negro School: Mrs.]
Rubye B. McDowell.
Sign at a railroad crossing: "The
average time it takes a train to
pass this crossing is 14 seconds,
whether your car is on it or not."
Suit
Miss Palsy Hlckey of Akron, O.,
visited friends here this week.
Coy Sparks visited his parents
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frailer have re
turned home after visiting in Flor
ida two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sparks and
son visited his brother, Frank
Sparks last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herahel Haraby of
Akron, O., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Burton and Mr. apd Mrs. Guy Mc
Nabb last week.
Mrs. Ray Ingram Is back at
home after spending 10 days in a
hospital near Atlanta. She is report
ed some better.
Albert Keenum and son are visit
ing Mr. Keenum's father and moth
er, the Will Keenums.
Miss Lois Allen of Kent, O., spent
the past week with her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Al
len.
We Are Now Buying
CROSS TIES
*
for Taylor ? Colquitt Co.
of Spartanburg* S. C.
See us for prices and specifications
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
P. O. Box 1X7 Murphy, N. C. Phone MS
Seter See7f,e /955
Motorola TV
for
>r I
spectacular .
perfonnanm
? New, improved big look Motorola TV sets
new high standards of excellence with the 1955
; Star Line. New super-powered chassis... years
ahead in distance power and picture clarity...
handsome cabinets .. .TV's biggest values!
AII Motorola TV ,
Men Indudo Moral
Tax and Warranty?
Hut
FULL YEAR WARRANTY
on Plrtvro Tub*
Star Line MODEL 21T23
All new? and super-powered for greater picture
clarity at anv distance! See this bio look 21*
mahogany finish table model, today. 5-Star
chassis, Robot 82 tuner, it has everything!
if Lifetime Focus ir Built-in Antenna
if Aluminized Tube ? Tinted Filter ,. -i
\
Biggest 17" Table Model Value in America!
Potoer Drive Chassis! model 1CT22E. Big buy!
Saber Jet tuner, Lifetime Focus, automatic Picture
Control, famous Distance Selector, Extended Area
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Ebony finish. Blond, slightly more. 1 ?
Star Line model 21K30. Sensational valval
Super-powwed 4-Star rhaww. 21' Extended
Area alnminixad tuba. Automatic Picture
Control holds briAtne? , contrast. Eats-dean,
removable Glare Guard tinted filter. Mahogany
?
?
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if UfiUmi Facvt