Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 29, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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A N D R E W S News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35-W Pullium Funeral Held Wednesday ANDREWS ? Funeral rites for Decatur (Dick) Pullium, 44, who died at his home here Tuesday morning at 6:30 o'clock were held at the Baptist church on Wednes day at 2:00 P. M. o'clock. Mr. Pullium had been in declining health for more than two years, although he remained active in business until a few months ago. The deceased is survived by his widow\ the former Miss Ruth Starr of Newman, Georgia; by hir father. Mark Pullium; two Power for Pulling 2-Wheel-Drive for the Highway The Universal "Jeep's" wide speed range on hard roads saves valuable working time and its 4-wheel drive pulling power for slippery roads and steep grades makes it the ideal farm tow-truck. It gives economical, satisfactory service, whether hauling hay to the next county or taking livestock to market. It's a handy pick up, too? carries 1200 lbs. .</ - 4-Wheel-Drive for Field Work For off-the-road service? in the field or over rough ground ? the versatile "Jeep" has traction at every wheel and a choice of six forward speeds to give correct gear ratios for the work at hand. In 4- wheel -drive, the "Jeep" also works as a tractor . . . helps farmers the year 'round and is ready for virtually any hauling job. # THE UNIVERSAL <J??P FRANKLIN MOTOR COMPANY MUP.PHY, N.C. DR. J. N. HILL HOME PLACE FAR SALE The heirs at law of Dr. J. N. Hill, de ceased, are offering for sale his residence and other valuable building lots. This is a substantial, commodious, brick home with ten rooms, two baths, halls, sleeping porches, all in good condition, steam heat with heating plant in good condi tion, servants quarters, garage and beauti ful grounds on Hiawassee Street (U. S. No. 1 9, in the oTwn of Murphy. Also, a number of choice building lots. If interested see J. B. GRAY Phone 54 Murphy, N. C. brothers, John, with whom he was in business here; Galusha, Andrews postmaster, and one sister, Mrs. H. E. Davis of An- 1 drews. For a number of years he was in construction work and served as paymaster for the Utah Construction Company on the Nantahala project in Macon coun ty, and later in the state of Utah and in the Hiwaiian Islands for the same company. He was a member of the Andrews Rotary Club. Ministers in charge of the funeral services were Rev. V. Earl Ogg, pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. C. C. Washam, pas tor of the Methodist Church and Rev. J. C. Lime, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Pallbearers were Gudger Ad ams, Paul Jordan, Luke Ellis), Walter Whitaker, Ty Burnette and j. A. Watkins. Townson funeral home of Mur- 1 phy was in charge of arrange ments. i Leguire-George Vows Are Said ANDREWS? Mr. and Mrs. C. N George of Topton, have announc ed the marriage of their daughter Mary Nell, to Carl William Lcg ulre, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. . Leguire of Cullasaga. The wedding took place in Blarisville, Ga., on January 10. The bride was attired in a beige . dress with black accessories. Her j corsage was of red rose buds. The bride is a graduate of An- j drews high school. The groom attended the Almond school. He was recently discharged from the U. S. Naval Air Forces after hav ing served four years. The couple are residing in Top ton. Miss Arrowood Becomes Bride Of John Brooks ANDREWS? Mr. and Mrs. P. A | Arrowood of Marble announce the j marriage of their daughter. Mil I died Ann, to John H. Brooks, son j of Mrs. D. O. Brooks and the late j D. O. Brooks of Andrews, on January 24, at Hiawassee, Ga., | with the Rev. J. K. Hurchings i performing the ceremony. The bride wore a dove grey j gabardine suit with black acces sories. Attending the wedding were Miss Louise Arrowood, I sister of the bride. Floyd Brooks and Miss Divola Brooks, nephew and niece of the groom. The bride is a graduate of An drews high school and for the past two and one-half years has been employed as stenographer at the Columbia Marble Company, Marble. The groom attended An drews high school and spent two and one-half years in the U. S. Army. He is now employed with the Ackers Motor Lines in Gastonia. After a brief wedding trip the couple will reside in Gastonia. Know Your Teacher By BOYD ROBINSON ANDREWS: ? Mrs. Florence Huffman is teacher of one of the sixth grade sections. She joined the Andrews elementary faculty five years ago. Prior to this time j Mrs. Huffman had three years' teaching experience in Kansas. She received her education at South Western college, Winfield, Kansas. While at South Western she was a member of the follow ing organizations: Cosmopolitan club, ACapella Choir, and the Lanean Players. Mrs. Huffman is a native of Kansas. But since coming to An- J drews five years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman and daughter have adopted North Carolina as their 1 native state. The Huffman family i lived in Texas five years prior to coming to North Carolina. Junior Woman's Club Changes Meeting Time To Second Thursdays ANDREWS ? The Junior Wo man's Club held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night, January 20, at the home of Mis. Nancy Love. It was voted lhat the meetings would be held on the second Thursday of each month instead of the third Tues day due to conflicting meetings. Mrs. Frances Walker, president, presided. She introduced the gu- j est speakers, Mrs. Henry Trotter, ' president of the Konnaheeta club, and Mrs. Ruthie Bristol, who gave talks which concluded a series 01 : studies on Parlimentary Law and 1 rules for the club. Following was a discussion on the planting and j care of flowers led by Mrs. Bris tol. The club voted to take as its main project to help feed and j clothe a needy family. Mrs. Love and associate hostess, j Mrs. Lillian Long, served refresh- ' ments to the following: Mrs. Fran- I ces Walker, Mrs. Emogene Led- ' ford, Mrs. Toby Hoblitzell, Mrs. Lenna Rickett, Mrs. Janice Bur nette, Mrs. Hazel Abernathy, Miss Emogene Matheson, Mrs. Frances Parker, Mrs. Mildred Edwards, Mrs. Etta Day, and Mrs. Henry | Trotter and Mrs. Ruthie Bristol. Prior to the regular meeting the members of the council met with Mrs. Frances Walker, president. Plans for the spring work were made. Each department will be responsible for one program and carrying out some worthwhile pro ject relating to the various de partments. i Those present were: Mrs. Emo- j gene Ledford, vice president and | chairman of the program com mittee; Miss Faye Stewart, trea- j surer; Mrs. Helen Dupree, corre- i Mrs. H. E. Davis has returned ' after spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter and i young grandaughter, Lt. and Mrs A1 G. Swan and little Mary Eliza beth in Durham. , Claude Williams, Chattanooga. Tenn., spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam i Williams. spending secretary; Miss Emogene I Matheson, chairman of ways and i i means; Mrs. Betty Sue Wood, i courtesy chairman: Mrs. Hazel Abernathy, chairman of welfare; j Mrs. Louise Rector. Education and Literature; Mrs Toby Hoblitzell. Arts, Crafts and Music; Mrs. ! Mary Hall, Amercian Home and | Citizenship. Isaac Bogin will be the guest speaker at the Thursday, Feb ruary 12, meeting. Mrs. Isaac Bogin and small daughter have returned after a visit of several weeks in New York. Dr. J. R. Bell Dentist ! >1urphy General Hospital I ( Phones: Business 215 Residence 4b Murphy, N. C. He ai n Theatre Andrews, North Carolina Saturday, January 31 Three Mesquiteers, In ? "GUNSMOKE RANCH" Serial: BLACK WIDOW Good Bad Egg Sunday-Monday, February 1-2 Clark Gable-Deborah Kerr, In ? "THE HUCKSTERS" Latest UNIVERSAL News Tuesday-Wednesday, February 3-4 Adele Mara-Bill Kennedy, In ? "WEB OF DANGER" i Serial: JACK ARMSTRONG Football Thrill Thursday-Friday, February 5-6 John Garfield-Lilli Palmer, In ? "BODY AND SOUL" j Latest MGM News This is Bernard Rawlings . . . He's been " oil the team for nearly 30 years ... Bernard Rawi.incs happens to be a clerk in our Washington, N. CI. bulk plant. He might have been a tank truck driver, a salesman, a research chemist, or president of our company? the basic story would run the same. He came to work for Standard Oil of New Jersey years ago. His work has been steady and his pay has been good. At 65, hell retire with a life income under the company pension plan. In the Thrift Plan, lie's got a tidy cash nest-egg saved up. He's had regular vacations with pay, and special protection in case of sickness or accident. In short. Bernard has a high degree of the things that mean most to a man with a job. He has them because it was planned that way. For over 30 years, this company's workers, their unions, and the management have worked in common agreement that people's needs as human beings arc the most important thing in the world. And it's not mere generosity. It lias proved plain good business all along the line. The average Standard Oil of New Jersey worker today has been with us over 14 years. More than 8, (XX) of them over 20 years. That's a lot of seasoned manpower to have on your side in the competitive business of making quality gasoline and other petroleum products. And its benefits extend clear out to you ... Right now the whole petroleum industry is straining to meet the greatest demand for its products in all history? and this staff of skilled, experienced people is your assurance that every thing possible is being done with this company's facilities to meet your needs for more and better petroleum products. , As your neighbors, too, people like these are good citizens, steady customers of local stores, steady payers of local taxes. And year after year, as makers of products you depend on in your car or factory or home or on your farm . . . they're second to none in ability to give good value at modest price! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1948, edition 1
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