Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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A N DREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35-W Mrs. Cover Speaks On N. C. Symphony ANDREWS ? Mrs. Giles W. ("over, twice Cherokee County's representative in the N. C. General Assembly, was guest speaker be- ' lore the Andrews Rotary elub at its meeting on Thursday of last [ week at the Terrace hotel. Mrs. Cover began her discourse rather facetiously by way of answer J to President Robert Heaton's laud ative introduction saying that she was "like the Indian ? been here I all the time", and therefore not in : reed of "an introduction". Mrs. Cover traced the history of the N. C. Symphony so far as its state support is concerned, and related how she gave support to the original legislative act as a \ member of the General Assembly in 1943. To all intents Mrs. Cover i was godmother of the first bill for' the Symphony, matching her witsj and efforts against the other 119! members of the General Assembly of the opposite sex. JOHNSON SEAHORSE | OUTBOARD MOTORS I i X THE ORIGINATORS OF THE :j: BIG THREE | ?| Alternate firing, full pivot steering and re- ;|; Ij! verse, dual carburetion and many other $ $ superb features, ask any fisherman. HERE IS THE PAY OFF Parts and service right here in Murphy, x :;I special equipment insures you prompt and -j ?{? lasting service to ycur motor for lower main ?!; tenance cost. ;i; | Wolverine Outboard Motor Boats | | 14' FLAT BOTTOM FISHING BOATS :|: these boats are finished with "rex water :j: proofing and marine paint, the price is right. ? All type of boats repaired and refinished. AH makes of motors repaired. V ;!; Service on the lake on request - Phone 233-R i; L. HODGES 104 Proctor Street Murphy, N. C. jj; X i POXTIU _ / fine enr made liner i Pr-Jmt ?/ General Motort There's a purpose back of PorJiac ! When you buy a Pontiac you get a car thai is deliberately designed and built t > give you a to i lin type of value. I irst of all. it is designed to give vou fine per formance? performance that will give you a thrill every time you take the wheel. This applies to the engine, to the car's roominess and comfort, to its roadability and handling ease. Yet ? Pontiac is also designed to give you economy ? to operate inexpensively ? to be easy on service ? and to last a long, long time. In short. Pontiac is designed to give complete satisfaction ? at extremely low cost. This is always true of Pontiac. So regardless of when you expect to get your next car? make it a Pontiac. It's a wonderful value. THE SOONER VOl! PLACE VOI R ORDER for a new Pontiac, the earlier you uill get it. So place your order now for future delivery. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR on the air twice weelt'y And here's what's back of PONTIAC'S extra volue BSAurr ? Distinctive Silver Streak Styling ? New massive front end design. WMW?r ? Big, roomy Body by Fisher ? Famous Triple-Cushioned Ride ? More Luxurious Inte r:ors ? Shock-Proof Knee-Action ? Fisher No Draft Ventilation ? Remarkable Handling Ease. DtMNDAHUTY ? Smooth, powerful L-Head six or eijtht cylinder engines ? Full-Pressure Metered Flow Lubrication ? Permanent, Highly Efficient Oil Cleaner. iCONOMY ? Scotch* Mist Quick Warm-Up Mani fold ? Gaselector ? Vacuumatic Spark Control ? All-Weather Engine Temperature Control. SAFtTY ? Multi-Seal Hydraulic Brakes ? I'nisteel Body ? Tru-Arc Safety Steering ? Doors hinged at front ? Clear Vision ? Hi-Test Safety Plate Glass. Cherokee Pontiac Company Hiawusee Street ? Murphy, N. C. 0. E.S. Names Mrs. Palmer Worthy Matron ANDREWS ? Mrs. Pauline Palmer was elected Worthy Ma tron of the Andrews Chapter No. 15 of the (). E. S. at the regular meeting held on Mondav night, March 10. Clyde H. Jarrett was elected Worthy Patron of the Chap ter and other officers elected to serve include: Associate Matron. Mrs. Mellie Stewart; Associate Patron. Buren Grant; Conductress. Mrs. Norma Lunsford; Associate Conductress. Elizabeth Kilpatrick; Secretary. Mrs. Mabel McFalls; treasurer. Mrs. Quay Herbert. The following officers were appointed by the worthy matron elect: mar shal. Mrs. Ruth C. Pullium; chap lain. Mrs. Pearl Ford: organist. Mrs. Mary Swan; Adah. Mrs. Hazel Olson; Ruth. Mrs. Florence Huff man; Martha, Mrs. Virginia Pickett; Esther. Annie Jean Mos teller; Electa. Mrs. Clara Belle Bry son; warder. Mrs. Nina Anderson: sentinel, Mrs Roxie Mcintosh. The installation of officers will be held in the Masonic Hall on Monday. March 4, and will be op en to the public. Mrs. Mabel Mc Falls will serve as installing worthy matron and Miss Elizabeth Kil patrick as marshal. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Hazel Olson. Mrs. Florence Huffman and Mrs. Pauline Palmer. Mrs. Harvc Whitakcr and son Walter. spent last Monday in Franklin. Dr. Swalin, the present director of the orchestra, was highly comp limented by Mrs. Cover. During last season 73.000 persons listened to the numerous performances of the orchestra through the length and breadth of the state. Mrs. Cover thought this event in itself had a tremendous cultural value for the state. Taken in as a new member was Gordon Lee Butler of Bcecher town. The initiation charge was made by I B Hudson. P. T. A. Elects Officers For Coming Year ANDREWS ? The Andrews P 'J'. A. met in the high sehool audi torium on Tuesday, March 11, 1947, at 3:00 o'clock with Mrs. Tom Hay. president, presiding. The meet ing was opened with the reading of the P. T. A. prayer by Mrs. I Hay. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Hazel Abernathy. The treasurer. I Miss Ethel Boone, gave a report ( n finances. Reports were made by the chairmen of the standing committees. Mrs. Harve Mulkey, membership chairman, reported 189 paid members on roll this year Mrs. Herman Brauer report ed that the art exhibit is postpon ed until March 17-22. Officers nominated for the com ing year were: president, Mrs. Wendell Morris; vice-president, Mrs. Galusha Pullium; secretary. Miss Trilby Glenn; treasurer, Miss Ethel Boone. Mrs. John Christy was appointed installation officer. The installation of officers will be at the next meeting. Mrs. D. E. Pullium's section of the second grade won the prize for having the most parents present. The P. T. A. Convention is to held in Asheville April 22-24. The president asked those who could attend to do so. We are entitled to seven representatives. The program was turned over to Mrs. Wendell Morris, program chairman. The program was pre sented by Mrs. Leo Smith and Miss Patsy Washam who played a piano duet. Miss Washam played two piano solos. Mrs. Morris introduced Rev. J. C Lime, guest speaker for the meeting. His topic was "The Re sponsibility of Parents and Teach er in the School." He stressed the teaching of character which should include industry, honesty, eager ness to learn and a generous spirit. He stated that the parents' training in character building is a great help to the teachers They should be interested enough to know what their children do in school, consult with teachers, see that their chil drcn do their work and cooperate ir. every way possible. At the conclusion of the pro cram Mrs Ruthie Bristol, hostess chairman, invited those attending t<> the library where Mrs. C. C. Washam and Mrs. Galusha Pull- 1 ium. served tea. Andrews Personals Miss Juanita Rogers has return ed from a visit with friends and relatives in Gastonia. Mrs. William Pitt Walker, who was a patient in the Angel hospi tal last week had the following callers from Andrews, her hus band. daughter and son. W. P.. Miss Jaekye El lard and Pitt, III. John Parker. Ralph McConnell, Bob West and Jack Lunsford. Mi and Mrs. Zala Adams and Mrs. Dick Pullium spent Friday of last week in Asheville. Mrs. Bert Wheeler spent several days recently with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler ! and Becky, in Elizabethton, Tcnn | Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dillahunt and , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delaney of | Knoxville, Tcnn . spent last week- I end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant Mr. and Mrs. .lack Herbert spent ? Thursday of last week in Knox- i villc. Tenn Miss Earline Stall. Bryson City. : spent last week-end here with , friends. James Eubank of Asheville. spent the week-end here with his mother and sister, Mrs. Fannie | Eubank and Mrs. Geo. B. Hoblitzell. j Mrs. Louise McFalls visited in | Murphy last Saturday. W. T. Forsyth, who has been I ve ry ill for the past several weeks. _ is able to be out again. Henry Barnett, who underwent an operation in the Rodda-Van Gorder hospital, returned to his home last Saturday. . Mrs. Fannie Eubank, who has been seriously ill at the home of her son. William Eubank, in Oak ' Ridge. Tenn., is now a patient in j the Rodda-Van Gorder hospital. I Mrs Louise Rogers was a visi- j tor in Murphy on Wednesday of last week. I Miss Eloise Barker is a patient in the Rodda-Van Gorder hospital and has been quite ill for several days. Miss Fannie Barker, who under went a tonsilectomy operation in the Rodda-Van Gorder hospital, was able to return home last Sat urday. Mrs. Myrtle Aycock, High Point, is visiting her mother. Mrs. John Barker. Awarded Contract ANDREWS ? The Tom H. Hay Engineering Company of Andrews has recently been awarded a con tract by the City of Macon, Ga The contract covers the dismantl ing of a large gas tank approxi mately 80 feet high by 100 feet in diameter. Tom K. Hay and a crew of men were scheduled to begin work on the structure this week. The tank was formerly used for gas storage, but has been out of use for about 15 years. BIRTHS ANDREWS ? Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wood, Nantahala, announce the birth of a 9 lb. 6 oz. son. Dan iel Lee, February 13. at the Petrie j hospital in Murphy. Mrs. Wood is the former Miss Hazel Hyde ol Andrews. ANDREWS ? Mr. and Mrs. Dar win R. Coleman announce the birth of a son, George Edward, on ! February 21, at Garrison Hospital I in Gastonia. Mrs. Coleman is the former Miss Ellon D. Wooten. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Woolen, of Andrews. DISCHARGED ANDREWS ? T/5 Robert O. Wooten has been recently dis charged from service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wooten and has served in Germany for the past ten months with the 5th Con stabulary Regt. He received his discharge at Fort Dix, N. Y. Midway ? Crowded out last week) Mrs. Radie Brown and daugh ters. Dorothy and Helen, were guests of Mrs. Dollie Swanson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Rogers and son. 11 V.. of Sweetgum, Ga.. were visiting relatives on the Harshaw j Farms last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich were 1 the guests of the Browns at din ner Sunday. Mrs Mamie Rich and son. Tal- ' mage Rogers, were in Blairsville. \ Ga.. last Tuesday on business. Mrs Anna Lee Rogers spent last i Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. Ken neth Hampton. An old fashioned hog killing was hold with three families. Rich's. Roger's and Brown's participating. Edgar Wood, Jr., U. N. C., I Chapel Hill, is spending the spring I holidays with his parents, Mr. and ? Airs. K. A. Wood. I Mr. and Mrs E. A. Wood have | just returned from a ten-day vaca tion in Miami Beach, Kla. Mrs. J. Ward Long and daugh ter, Jane, Franklin, spent Monday J night with Mr and Mrs Harve | Whitaker. Mrs. Eleanor Hudson spent last Saturday in Asheville. Mrs. Robert Heaton spent last Saturday in Asheville shopping. Jack Lunsford, Bobby West and Ralph McConnell, students at W. C. T. C , spent last week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyde, Franklin, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Olson. ? Henn Theatre ? Andrews, North Carolina ^ Saturday, March 22 Johnny Mac Brown, In ? j| "HAUNTED MINE" j| Serial: "SON OF ZORRO" y ? I ^ Late Show Saturday, 10:45 P. M. ^ Maria Montez - Preston Foster, In? 4 "TANGIER" COMEDY | Sunday - Monday, March 23 - 24 I ^ John Garfield - Geraldine Fitzgerald, In y "NOBODY LIVES FOREVER" 1] LATFST^NEWS I uesday - Wednesday, March 25-26 | John Loder - Audrey Long, In ? "GAME OF DEATH" ? Also A '^\ I i P3ITP In?* "ONE EXCITING WEEK" I * Serial: "Daughter Of Don Q" I Thursday - Friday, March 27-28 ^ Merele Obercn - Turhan Bey, In ? , "NIGHT IN PARADISF" K LATEST MGM NEWS j|j ? a * * i t At Fisher's ? Andrews (II I II IV It Isn't Spring until you don your New Outfit ? o ? Many different styles i and colors from which V to choose. Dresses $5.98 Up Hats v* and Sl""! ?..!? p or// .... ijl iPk
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 20, 1947, edition 1
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