Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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ANDRE W S News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 335 Andrews School Raises Polio Fund ANDREWS In t t : v n* p.-Ii drive in which the Andrews schools participated the amounts collected from the various rooms are: F Gradi Mrs McFalls. i4.Tu Mrs Wood $1.40 M Hannah, $1.60: Mrs. Radfo J $1.00. Second Grade- Mrs. Ford $2.65: Mrs Pu::ium. $9 80: Mrs Love. $2.13 Tin id Grad? ? Mrs Nichols. $1! 06: Mis.- Pruettc $5.00 Miss Kilpatri^k. $2.25. Feu h Grade Mrs. McGuire, $5.65: Mi* Talley, $5.34 Fifth Grade? Mrs Abernathy. $2.00 Mrs. Enl?e $1.50; Mrs B own. $24.41 Sixth Grade Mrs. Tranham, $4 30 Miss Moore $12.84: Mrs. Huff man. $4.82 Seventh Grade. Mr Lovinpood. $7.50. Miss Stall. $6 20 Total for Elementary grades. $112.01: to.al far high school. $35.89. making a - and total for the school S14T 90 In /.e primai y J partment Mrs. Pullium's : om c elected the most, n the sramm grades Mrs. Brow's r cm was highest; the boys and g;:!s >: h. r room hai i cont.st and boys w.n. Miss Mo re'.s o m r.. '.d a beauty ccn 'Crv. Elizabeth Waldroup was rowned Mi- h Grade. Tlie .her c :n test air vas Nova Ens l( v Miss Huffman s student spon : 0!ed a "fc. s' izen" contest. Margaret Mas r w n against Frank C'onlty M L : ^ocd sponsored i cake walk rn the last day of h? campaign. T .s was held in he auditorium ar.d the proceeds I from his was a; ; ?ximately $6.00. Miss Hutchins Weds Mr. Palmer ANDREWS ? The announce ment is made of the marriage cf Miss Georgie E Hutchins. daugh ter of Mrs. Hutchins of Pensa- | cola, N. C.. to Seaman Pied O j Palmer, son of Mr and Mis. Billy 1 Palmer of Andrews. The marriage was solemnized in Clayton. Ga . on January 1. After j a brief visit with parents and an aunt. Mrs. L O. Greenwood, the I bridegroom reported for duty at Norfolk, Va. Home Ec Club Makes Clothing ANDREWS The Girls" Home Economics Club met Tuesday. January 31. at 7:30 o'clock at the' home economic* laboratory. The president Annie J Mostel ler opened the meeting with pray er. New business was planning of Russian clothes. The member- j were divided into groups. The | groups will have special evenings to work The R Cross has ask d that the club make cloth?s and iher articles A play was plan red to be given ater in the year. The club's contr.bi;ion to the po lio campaign was $2. The February meeting will be held in the laboratory Feb.uary 20. Hostesses for this meeting will be Doris Hill and Betty Ray. The social h ur consisted cf irames and ghost stories." Re freshments we" served by the hostesses. Martha Caldwell and Eleanor Enloe Rev. Ralph Tayor Rotary Speaker ANDREWS Rev. Ralph Tayloi . pastor of the Murphy Methodist church was guest speaker at the Andrews Rotary club at its lunch j eon here February 1 Mr. Taylor's' remarks were inspirational and delivered in aftei dinner" speak i style. The? speech sparkled with humor, bu: was seasoned with a wealth of ccmmonscnse. -.ty those in the audience. Mr. Wells, post office inspector, f Asheville. was the guest f Ga lu.si. t Pullium at the club FAYSSOUX the Hypnotist will ap pear in person in the Andrews high srhool Auditorium, Thursday. Feb. 15 at 7:45 o'clock. "He puts on an unforgettable program , states Supt. 1. B. Hudson, "and one that will tickle every one except these who are under the hypnotic spell." Only students who have the permission of their parents may take part in the pro gram. I Experiments in hypnotism and telepathy are being made ? in most of the leading universities and colleges. Psychiatry, Psycho-Therapy. Suggestive Therapeutics (which is Hypnotism' ? are being taught in practically all medical schools throughout I*, the world. X For many years William I Fays.soux 'pronounced Fay-soo> has been presenting programs of hypnosis, telepathy and magic. While he explains the scientific facts of hypnosis and telepathy X the program is primarily entertainment? and hilarious enter tainment at that. The performance will be given by volunteers from the audi ence while under the hypnotic spell ? those who are timid will become aggressive, those unable to sing will burst into song? these are two of the many hilariously comic events in the program. In addition to the hypnosis there will be uncanny perform ances in telepathy and magic. The magic features the famous Harry Houdini mail escape and the Alexander Heerman Trunk illusion. For more than a quarter of a century FAYSSOUX has been a Standard Attraction and presents a program that will live in your mind forever. Admission Prices ? 20 cents for children; Adults 40 cents Stars Awarded fo Andrews High School Students ANDREWS? S;ars were award t d to high school pupils last Mon ' i ty at Chapel hour by Superin cndt iv I. B. Hud -on. Students, j making 90 or above cn four sub I lects received Gold Stars; th s. making net less than 85 cn four objects were given Silver Stars. \ list cf students receiving stars tor first semester are as fellows: Eighth Grade Gold S.ar Bt : y Ruth Broun. M a i y Bryson. Bobby Christy. Catherine Huds n. Inez Holloway. Kathl? . n Holloway. Howard Hcl c r Margaret Bax;er. Patricia j Thomasscn. Silver Star Paul Lovingocd. Karn McConn?3ll, Maurice Ha : Richard George. Lc Roy Walsh, j B'lly Kei:h West. Ruth Nich j Helen Piercy. Lenora Roger-. . | ' an Thompson. Barbara West, j Dee Whitt Sharp. Mary Frances Robinson. Ninth Grade Gold S ar ? Whitaker Davis. Joy Pullium. Betty Jean Wakefield Marie Watts. Silver Star Dora Kilpa trick. Porter Griggs. Kathleen Pa liter. Kathleen Palmer. Tenth Grade Gold Star? John Christy. Mary Abernathy. Mar. ha Caldwell. White Star Frances Jane Phil j lips. J >hn Axley. Eleanor Enloe. Twelfth Grade Gold Star ? Mildred Arrowocd. Mary Ruth Cruse. Nannie Ruth Newman. Mary Willie Rayburn. Gordon Wilson. Silver Stat ? Neville Creasman. Norma Fair. HeL=n Fancher. Mil dred Sharpe. Gene Stewart. Doro liy Jones. Second Grade ! Wins Banner ANDREWS? This week in the | pi mary department Mis. Love". r;i n of the second grade won the Sunda school banner with * percentage of 50 attending Sunday school. In the gramma; c; ado epa 'tment Mrs. Talley's '.ecticn of le fourth grade won ol bantu r with a percentage f 40 attending Sun day school. W.M.U. Leadership Conference Held ANDREW. The 1945 Associa jtional W -m n\s Missionary Lead ership Confi l ence of the W.N.C. Association mi ? in the Baptist church Tue la; January 30. The conference opened at 10 o'clock a. m. with the song "Lead ! On O King Eternal". Mrs. C. T. j Almond. Superintendent of the association, prersided. The devo tional was given by Mrs. Ben Grant. Others on the program] were: Mrs. L. P. Smith. Mrs. Frank 1 : Wilhide. Mrs. \y. H. Murry. Mrs. .J >hnnie Savage and Rev. R. L. Atkins. After lunch special music was rendered by Miss Hazel Rector, vocal solo, with Miss Frances Jane Phillips as accompanist. Miss Ruth Keller, state worker, brought a message on "Consecrat ing the Centennial to Christ". Representatives from Hayesville, Murphy. Marble and Andrews at tended the conference. Joint Hostesses At Bridge Party ANDREWS ? Misses Ada Corn u'ell and Miss Elizabeth Troxler , entertained with a two-table din ner bridge at their apartment last Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The tables were decorated with fruits and flowers. The guests were served buffet style. Those Playing were: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols. Mrs. Olive El lis, Misses Jean and Glayds Chris ty. Misses Cornwell and Troxler. and Polly Hicks. High score prize was won by Polly Hicks and low score by Gladys Christy. Ooca j cola, candy and fruits were served | later in the evening. The Rev. Mr. Byers, of Warne. preached at the Whitaker church lut Sunday evening. Andrews Locals Harold J;nes. EM 1 C. son of j Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones. Is spend- j nn a 30-day furlough with his arent*. Seaman Janes has been .n service in England and France , for the past fifteen months and , had not seen his baby sister. W. G Swanson. of Warne. visited j lis sister. Mis. Alice H Barnard '.ast Sunday. Edwin Joidan. Mars Hill CjI 't ire. spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jor jan* Mr and Mis D. E Pulliuxn nd Miss Jean Chris':' were ir V heville Saturday cf last week. Mrs. H E. Davis and son. Pvt Henry Davis, attend 'd thp wed iinir of Miss Jennie Greer las: Sunday .1' w.iyr., i lit Mrs. John I Greer and small daughter f Bes -? rr.er. Ala., returned to And tew with Mis. Davis for a visit. MKs Leona Morgan, who : em ! in Bal.im >1 e. M 1 B?M nt several days recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs C. I Mor gan. Mi ? Ruth Deckerv. daughter of VV R Dcckery of Marble, and P'aman Giles Brys"?n. son of Ar nold Brvson of Marble, were vis i - ' j rs of the Andrews high school at Monday. Miss Dock, ry is a; student at W. C. T C Seaman j Bryscn lias been sta'ioned in California. They are b?th grad ia es of Andrews high school. S S^t. and Mrs. Thomas Wocd :ow Moore and small son. Thos. IV lodrow. Jr.. are spending four ?en days with Sgt. Moore's moth er. Mrs. Lena Moore and his sLs ers. Misses Vera and Vivian Moore. Sgt. Moore is stationed it. Aberdeen, Maryland. MACEDONIA Miss Nona Walker of Marietta. I?a.. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Walker. Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Thompson is recov ering from a three-weeks illness. Hoyt Raper of Marietta. Ga.. pent the weekend with his grand >arernts. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. la per. Miss Myrtle Trarmel and Mrs. i :arl Tramel visited Mrs. W. L Vebster Sunday. Miss Nona Hyatt of Culberson ! isited Miss Prances Raper Sun lay. Pfc. Wayne Roberson and Ford kiltie visited Mi. and Mrs. Edgar laper Sunday. Miss Jessie Mash burn was the T. W. Moore, Jr. Is Christened ANDREW S? At the Sunday ! moining service Fetvuary 4 Hn C. C. Washam. pastor of the 1 Methodist church here, christened Thomas Wood row M >ore. Jr.. son of S Sgt and Mrs. Thomas Wood row Moore. Sr. Prior Id the chris tening Little Virginia Huffman .ing "I Think When I Read That Sweet Stor/ of Old." PLEASANT HILL Rev. Drew Luxisford filled his iv?gular appointment here Sun day. Mrs. Maudy Hamby is very ill at this writing. Mi. and Mi*s. Lloyd Wallace ?i?d children of Culberson was ?lie guest of Mrs. Wallace's par ms. Mr and Mrs. J A Adams. Sunday. Mi>". Ella Adams is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Pasey Garrett and children and Miss Ruby Har- j i n were Sunday afternoon quests | of M? and Mis. Frank Deavei and family. Grady and Melvin Hamby and VVindam Adams was the Sunday ? gu.st of Junior Deaver. Misses Lois and Virginia Hu- | kill were Sunday afternoon guests ! of Miss Helen and Geneva Dea- ' ver. Miss Mary Hukill. of California. | > visiting her parents. Mr. and i Mrs. Bert Hukill. ! Belleview Mrs. M. M. Taylor visited Mrs. Edwin Ray Taylor last Thursday night. Miss Hazel Ingram is working in Marietta. Ga. Miss Gertrude Crowder visited Miss Laura Keeler one night last week. Rev. and Mi s. Brave! Mull are j visiting their son C. S. Mull in Marietta. Ga. Miss Gladys Robinson is home for the week-end visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Robin son. Mrs. Charlie Cardell was the Friday night guest of Mrs. Alf. M. Crowder. Mr and Mrs. Andy Keesler's baby is very sick. Elbert Robinson was the Sun day evening guest of Paul In gram. Sunday guest of Mrs. Dollie ' Thompson. ' | North Murphy Mis Nj-ali Palmer and daugh ter. Linda Sue. of Hanging Dot: is spending a few days with Mrs. Alice Palmer and Mrs. Carl Pal mer. R:v. C. A Voyles filled his regular appointment last Sunday tnorning at the Calvary Baptist church. Frank Coleman was the dinner suest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Forest Teairue. Mrs. Ferd Moore and small son Harold, of Peach ree. spent the v. eelc-( nd with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Earl Vandlver. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Clayton of Copperhill spent the week-end here. Alvin Ritch, formerly of Val lejo, Calif., is at home now with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ritch. New England's wood waste and low grade would could produce 1.000,000 tons of protein feed Henn Theatre ANDREWS, N. C. Saturday, February 10 GENE AUTRY, In? "Hide Tenderfoot Ride ? Also ? Chapter No. 7 ? "DESERT HAWK" Sunday, February I I OLIVIA DeHAVILAND, In? f "THE CONSTANT NYMPH" Also? CARTOON Monday - Tuesday, February 12-13 H Walter Huston - Katharine Hepburn, In ? "DRAGON SEED" Also? NEWS Wednesday, February 14, WALT DISNEY'S "Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs" Also Chapter No. 3 ; "RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY" ^ ^ Thursday - Friday, February 15-16 ABBOTT and COSTELLO, In? "IN SOCIETY" Also ? MARCH OF TIME? NEWS mk THERE ARE BOOBY TRAPS ON THE HOME FRONT. TOO he only difference is, the ones here have price tags on them. People who are buying a lot of things they don't need with all the extra money they're making right now, might just as well label them "Souvenirs of the Great War Boom." And in later years when goods are plen tiful, and prices come down to normal . . . when an uncertain future stares them in the face... when others are getting four dol lars for every three they've loaned to Uncle Sam ? it'll be these people who'll have booby trap scars, and not much else. If you want the best security and the best investment in the world today, just sock your money into War Bonds. Don't settle for a bunch of mighty attractive sou venirs. And once you've got those Bonds, hang onto them, keep your dollars fighting ?and get your full interest back when the time comes. KEEP FAITH WITH OUR FIGHTERS BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS Andrews Tanning Co. Andrews, North Carolina
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1
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