I Baptist Training ! Union Meets In j IMurphy Sunday The Western North Carolina Baptist Training Union association met Sunday afternoon at the Murphy Baptist church according to announcement made by Miss Corena Truett ot Andrews. The theme was 4,Loyalty to [ Miss Frances Wood of Andrews and Bdiss Frances Jane Phillips o*" Andjrews won first and second place refcpeetively in the memory contest (drill.. Leon Kimsey of Andrews and fetella Robinson of Pc-achtree were Winners in the sword drill. The following program was presented: Song, Loyalty to Christ; devotional. Rev. J. A. Wilson: pastor of the llayesviljc Baptist church. Intermediate sword drill led by Corena Truett; junior memory drill led by Clytie Truett; roll call, reports by the president; special vocal number, Mrs. K. F. Baker, Miss llazel Hyde, Miss Violet Spivey and Miss Vivian Baker with Mi rr I 'vno Hni*. 5 ton at the piano. Senior Better speakers led by Oneal Crisp, Hayesville; adult scripture reading led by Mrs. W. A. HyJe, An| drews; with the folliwng winning; Mr. E W. L. Mathcson of Hayesville, first ( place and Mi's. G. G. Phillips, of AnB drews, second place. The winners in these contests will H represent this association at the Re5 gional tournament to be held at WeavE erville on March 31 and April 1st. 6 Bush Made Manager Of Junaluska Terrace Morris Bush, young Andrews busiK ness man, has been named manager of j I the popular Junaluska Terrace hotel j I situated in the Valleytown section of I I Andrews on scenic highway No. 19. | In assuming his new duties, Mr. ! I Bush is making extensive repairs to I the building and grounds to attract I travel lei's during the coming tourist I season. All rooms and hallways in the !' spacious stone veneer building are ? being repaired, where necessary, and repainted. Felt lining is being includedi n the remodeling work to cut down any noise in the hotel and add to the patrons' comfort. The Junaluska Terract Hotel is one I. of tho few Grade 4tA" hotels west of Asheville. Mr. Hush is improving the dining room and kitchen and is solving special Sunday dinners to local guests. Tho lawn and grounds around the hotel are also being prepared for the spring and summer tourist season. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland, of Andrews, were dinner guests at the Dickey Hotel Sunday. * ? * Mrs. Luther Ellis and Miss L^una Tatham, of Andrews, wero visitors in Murphy Sunday. ***** Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Brown'who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. i W. Candler have returned to their f home in Washington, D. C. i ***** W. H. Massey was in Asheville the first of the week on business. ***** Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown and little son, Charles, pf Hendeisonville, and Mrs. R. H. Hyatt who have been spending the winter in Andrews were visitors in Murphy Sunday. ***** Mrs. Richard Parker, Jr., and Mrs. Phil Matthews were shopping in Atlanta Monday. ***** 1.M iss Theima Rice underwent a tonsillectomy at the Whitfield Infirmary Tuesday and is rapidly recovering. * * * * Ty Burnett and John Jordan, students at W. C. T. C., in Cullowhee, spent the spring holidays here with their parents. * ? Mrs. Ralph Wallace and son, Leon, j of Scottsboro, Ala., visited Mr. Wal \ lace here over the week-end. I * * * * I Dink Morrow, student at the UniI versity of Georgia, was a visitor in Murphy Saturday and Sunday. ***** 3 Miss Jerry" Rivers, daughter of B Gov. Rivers, of Georgia, J. J. Mang9 ham, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Butt, of Atlanta, Ga., were week-end guests at the Regal hotel. | Misses \Lorene Johnson, Geneva Cooke, Evelyn Franklin, and Robert Cooke were visitors in Hayesville 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooke and little daughter, and Sonny and Mary Helen Hatchett were visitors in "Dalton, Hie Cheroke HAYESVILLE, ANlT COPPERHILL WIN IN TOURNAMENT Murphy Boys and Girls Defeated In Tournament Play In the Tri-State Tournament held in Ducktown last week-end Hayesvilic girls and Copperhill boys took honots. Both teams had already won the* championship in the regular basket-1 ball season. j In winning, the Copperhill boys de- j feated Andrews 22-12; Murphy 29-22, and Ducktown 24-17. Ilayesville girls! won in the girl's division, tiipping the ! Epworth girls in the finals 37-24. , Results for all the games follow: First round (girls),?Hayesville 27, ] Andrews 34; Copperhill .74, Ducktown j 39; Epworth 31. Morgan Ion 19. In the ! boys' division, Ducktown defeated Ep- [ ivkwmi iu-io; nayesvino won irom I Morganton 37-35; and Copperhill beat j Andrews 22-12. | Neither of the Murphy teams entered the tournament until the semifinals. The semi-finals saw Hayesville win from Murphy, and Kpworih trim Moose Gives Open Hcuse Program Here Murphy Lodge No. 432, Loyal Order of Moose, gave its first openhouse program in the form of an initiatory ceremony or* Friday evening, March 17, followed by special music by the Moose Band and serving of refreshments. The open-house program is a special feature of Moose- Lodges everywhere. The Murphy Lodge was instituted December 18, 11)38, and since that time has more than doubled its membership. The Loyal Order of Moose is one of the most popular linternal orders in the world, having a membership of nearly five?hundred thousand members and over seventeenhundred lodges among English-speaking people of the world. It nas won this esteem because of its ai<4 to orphans, aged, and unfortunates, and also .because of its payment of sick| and its sponsorship of social activities. In addition to the genera! features mentioned above, this order sponsors community welfare. Its motto is Purity, Aid, ami Progress. ! Murnhv. Andrew*- MnrhU? I son. Brasstown, Hiwassee Dam, and various other communities are well represented in the membership of the Muphy Lodge. Those attending this first social program were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hembree, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Snood and daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lovingood, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus White, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adanis, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gladson, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. ('handler, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Cloe Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilyatt, M. and Mrs. Neil Johnson and Miss Zora Long. Messrs. V. M. Johnson, Noah Hembree, Ralph Hamby, Ralph Adanis, Oscar Long, Ray Brooks, J. E. Webb, Fred L. McConnell, O. C. Payne, A. N. Hinton, Frank Ingram. Ray Moore, J. P. Trull, Earl King. E. R. White, J. B. Moore, J. H. Duke, Austin Arrant, Carl Hensley, Paul Hensley, Fred Johnson and Burt Savage. MISS HOLLOWAY jlSURIED FRIDAY | AT SHADY GROVE Funeral services for Miss Lcona Holloway, 17, of Culberson were conducted from the Shady Grove Baptist church Friday morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. Thomas Truett officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery- W. D. Townson, of Murphy, was in charge of funeral arrangements. Pallbearers were Fred Harris, PlnnHo AnHpvcnn EM nnHenri and Clemston Mason. Surviving are her parents, two brotsers and twc sisters all of Culberson. Ga. Sunday. m w Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks and daughter, Jean of Hiwassee Dam, were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Taylor Saturday afternoon. ***** Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Henn spent Tuesday in Atlanta. * * * J. W. Cuthie, manager of the Bower,s Bargain Built Store has returned to Murphy after a business trip to Asheville. ***** Mr. Charlie Longmire has arrived in Murphy from Asheville to be located here with the Bower's Bargain Buil: store. e Scout, Murphy, North < IPOKT MARBLE TEAMS TAK IN ELEMENTARY TOL In the Elementally basketball tour-; iiamcnt hi Id in the Murphy gym last | week, both the Marble girls and boy.I took honors. Marble boys defeated | Peachtree boys 2 ">-16 in the finals to | take championship honors. In the i girl's division Marble won ovei I Peachtree girls 20-16. Tournament awards were given to the irllowmu'. High Point (girls) Bal Copperhill for the girls and Copperi hill trip Murphy by a close margin , and Ducktown won from Hayesville in the boys' division. The judges, in selecting the alltournament teams, named the follow I irig: Boys?Fortner, Epworth; Brewer, Ducktown; Ford, Hayesville; Tip| ton, Copperhill; Long, Morgan ton. j Girls?Waters and Mease, Hayesville; Bridges and E. Cowart, Ep-J worm; (iuinn, Ducktown; ami Cults, Copperhill. In the contest to determine who would bo "Miss Tri-State Tournament", Miss l'atton, of Hayesville, won over a field that included Quinn, Copperhill, Voder, Ducktown; Ethel Cowart, Epworth; Harper, Morganton, and Pipes, Murphy. Bill Greene and Miss Hartness, both of Morganton, won the foul shooting contest in their respective divisions. C. E. Brock, principal of Ducktown j High School, was tournament director. > T. W. Kindley, of Murphy, and Bill I Roach, of Copperhill, served as referrees. What Bi Even Lb ? * I . MmWjSBSL TAKE A LOOK ! New headlights w fenders?13 inches wider apart, closer t< driving! Greater visibility in rain, fog, i ator grille guards, pictured above, Priced Even Lower Th; YOU'D be surprised how many peop more luxurious Dodge for even I Honestly, we don't blame them. Fo built a Dodge that can compare wi inspected it, do so now. Take a Look beauty it really is... and what a wealth Take a look at the famous Dodg< proven gas- and oil-saving feature Dodge Dependability means even gr dom from service! Then, for the biggest surprise of al ( this big. Luxury Liner is actually prict Tuna in on the Major Bowes Origins Thursdays, 9 to lO P. M ^>1939\ 107 V ALL Carolina T1 NEWS ;e top honors jrnament here lew (38), of Wolf Creek; boys, Davis | (27), of Marble. High point in tour- , uanient for girls. Queen, of Piachtree; , boys, Palmer, of Murphy. Best defen- j sive girl player was Martin, of Mar- < ble; Scroggs, of Murphy was the best defensive player in the boys' divission. The girl making the most unu- j sual shot wys Bandy, of Wolf Creek, , whilo Davis, of Grandview was the , boy making the most unusual shot. Barbara II ill is, of Murphy, was selec- , ted the best girl sport and Allen, of Reid's Chapel was the best boy ; I sport. In selecting the all-touinament team, the following were chosen: 1st, team (girls) Ballevv, Wolf Creek; Carpenter, Peachtree; Davis, Marble; Martin, Marble; Simonds, Wolf Creek; and Hughes, Matin's Creek. 2nd. team for girls?Stiles, Martin's Creek; Burgess, Unaka; Lunsford. Marble. 11 ill is. Murphy; Taylor, reacntree; tSannon, Unaka. The first team for the boys follows: 1 Davis, Marble; Hogan, Peachtree;j Stansfcerry, Marble; Scroggs, Murphy. Doss, Mable. For the second team the , following were selected: Allen. Re id's Chapel; Sutton, Hiwassee Dam: Keesier. Martin's Creek; Thompson, Unfcika; Lovingood, Orandview Outstanding jdayers chosen in the tourney were: Boys?Davis, of Marble, and Hogan, of Peachtree. Davis and Lunsford, of Marble, and Carpenter and Queen, of Peachtree, were chosen for the gLuxuryC ssThanLa IKE A LOO hats all DODGE ask, ^V&iS-'jfcvjy 'indstreamed in front TAKE A LAnvi .. , '??%?*$& 1m T 2l* ""* ' d' ?..*h. **. SLS-LKfi an I ul Va?l, n?l?.| MSB l?HI O WU^Vi I Q ile ask: "How can you sell this bigger, I N ess than last year's Dodge ?" J w r never before have Dodge engineers I ^ th this one! If you haven't already I ?/ : ? that's all Dodge asks! See what a I M of new ideas have been packed into it! I fln e economy engine, packed with one J oft after another. Remember, too, that | ate eater economy in long life and free- I I for II, take a look at the price tag. Yes? I ?th >d even lower than last year's Dodge! I I y?u I Amateur Hour. Columbia Network, ? Eastern Standard Time. DODGER MOORE EY RIVER AVE. hursday, Mar. 23, 1939 Date For First Andrews Boxing Tournament Set Tho date for the opening of the First Annual Amateur Boxing Tournament to be held at Andrews has been set for April 6-7-8, 1939. Entry blanks are being sent out this week and all amateur fighters should secure one and. properly filled, send it to Ned J. Tucker, Andrews, North Carolina, before the closing date on April 5th. Boxing is one of the oldest sportsknown to man. It is interesting and entertaining to thee ontestant and the spectator. It is not complicated or difficult to understand, and much fun ito be had by both participant and spectator. Athletic Coaches and Civi? leaders should encourage the boys in their community to enter and tak* part in the sport help to revive in this section this sport of the Ancients so that we may have the benefits derived from it. Pldege yourself to help make this affair a great success. The Andrews Ciyn nasiuin is foriu nat? in having a standard boxing ring, with well padded ropes, and a two inch mat. for floor covering. This reduces tho chances of injury to the contest ant to the very minimum. All amateurs should be hard at work during the next two weeks in preparation for the Andrews event. Good, wholesome fun is to be had by all entrants and CHAMPIONS wiil be awarded trophies on the final night. This is the first event of its kind to be held in this section so lets make it a big success and bring boxing to the front as a major sport in qui schools. arCosts st\ear? Kr /! * >" " ^X??"omeMi,5r POSSible ? np-rtrnfm, ". P*r,m,en" U"'"