Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 19, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ANDREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35-W Program Consists Of Group Singing ANDREWS ? Mrs. Lena Ford sponsored a chapel program last week which included the whole primary department in group sing ing. For the past few weeks Mrs. Ford along with Mrs. I. B. Hud son. using the National, State and patriotic songs, practiced the first, second, third, and fourth grades separately and them put all to gether for a chapel program. The program consisted of the singing of ' America" by the group and the "Salute to the Flag" by the second grade. Following the "Salute to the Flag" the group sand 'The Star-<Spangled Banner," 'The Old North State," and "Ho! For Carolina." The songs were directed by Mrs. I. B. Hudson, Mrs. Lena Ford and Mrs. Starr Pullium. HENN THEATRE Andrews, N. C. Saturday, February 21 Sunset Carson "Rio Grande Raider" Serial: VIGILANTE No. 3 Goldilocks and three Bears Sunday-Monday, February 22-23 Yvonne de Carlo - George Brent "SlaveGirl" in Technicolor Late* UNIVERSAL Ntvs Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb. 24-25 Boris Karloff - Ralph Bvrd "Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome" Serial: JACK ARMSTRONG Thursday-Friday, February 26-2? Liza belli Scott - Burt Lancaster "I Walk" Alone" Latest MGM News -'1^ ! - -v ^ < J ^ c ' - ""f " - - ^ ? ' ? t"- ' Know Your Teacher By BOYD ROBINSON ANDRKWS ? Miss Ruth Hamil I ton teachcs one of the three sec tions of the fifth grade. This is Miss Hamilton's second year ir the Andrews elementary school. Prior to this time she taught two years in the Robbinsville school and during the summer was Rec reational Director for the town of Robbinsville. Miss Hamilton holds hei* B. S degree from WC'TO and her A certificate in Grammar Grade Education. Miss Hamilton was ac tive in the var'oi;- college clubs. She was a member of Future Teachers of America, Alpha Phi Sigma, and Woman's Athletic As sociation. She was an Honor Stud ent during the four years of her college activities. Besides carrying a full teach er's load in the fifth grade. Miss Hamilton is the high school girls' basketball coach. She meets with the girls every afternoon after school hours as she is tied up with teaching duties during the school day. Miss Hamilton took ever these girls two years ago. For three years prior to this time the high school girls did not have a basketball team and Coach Hamilton had to build a team out of raw material. She had done a good job. This year the Hamilton Sextet has played twelve games with experienced teams, winning 4 seven games and losing five. In I the tournament held in Murphy last week the Hamilton Squad j stayed in the light until they i reached the semi-finals. Miss Hamilton is president of our local NCEA Association, Scoutmaster of the Girls' Scouts. Sunday School teacher in the in termediate department of one of ' the local churches, and is active in other community organizations. Miss Hamilton is a native of An drews and is a graduate of the local high school. Miss Barnard Is Hostess At Dinner ANDREWS? Miss Ruth Barnard) honored her guests. Miss Antonet- j ta Calzolaio and Miss Rose Burg, j and a few friends, with a dinner at Lake View. Cafe Lake View, Ga. last Sunday evening at 7:30 o' clock. Attending wore: Miss Calzo laio and Miss Burg. Miss Gene Matheson. Miss Vera Moore, Miss Kthel Boone. Miss Polly Hicks and Mist. Barnard. SUBSCRIBE TO TIIE SCOUT "FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS" BANKING IS A VERY PERSONAL BUSINESS .... A man's hcpes and ambitions, his plans for the future or the financial results of his past often depend on his dealings and de posits at this bank. This imposes an obliga tion on us . . . ? not merely to act as but to BE friends in cur over-the-counter dealings ? to keep the confidence revealed to us ? to consider our customers' personal plans from a personal point of view ? and above all to maintain a deep sense of responsibility in handling other people's money, money that means so much to so many. CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. Complete Banking Services SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Murphy- Andrews-Robbinsville-Hayesville Mtmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp of Mn Page Resigns Teaching Position ANDREWS ? J. D. Page, teach I or of social science in Andrews i high school far the past two years, lias resigned his work hero on i account of ill health. Mrs. 1 B. Hudson, who has been doing part I time teaching in public school music in the elementary school, has been relieved of this work and has taken over a part of the work formerly carried by Mr. Page. Other high school teachers have taken the remaining classes of Mi . Page. Other changes in the Andrews' school personnel have taken place since the school's opening Jan. 5. Chester Davidson, after teaching the sixth grade for 17 days, sub mitted his resignation and return ed to his home in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mr. Davidson was succeed ed by Mrs. Leila M. Thomasson. Mrs. Mary Boone Darden has I accepted work in the seventh grade, and Miss Ruth Barnard has been transferred from seventh I grade work to become librarian of the elementary school. The school was unsuccessful in its three-year search for a teacher of public school music. Should good weather prevail the school will close May 21. Valentine Chapel Program Given ANDREWS ? On Friday Mrs. Annie Ruby Barnett's section of the eighth grade gave a Valentine chapel program to the grammar grade department. "Why we cele brate St. Valentine's Day" and the 'Origin of Cupid'' were given by Doris Raxter. A Reading. "Mrs. Barnett's Views'' was given by Patsy Washam. Doris Raxter told about some "Early Valentine Cus I toms" and "Ancient Valentine I Superstitions." This was followed by a "Valentine Song" by the | cla>.\ A Pantomine. 'Cupid's MS.stakcs" was presented by the following j pupils: Muriel West, Lucille Lem ing. Austin White. Betty Ann Gregory. Max Johnson. Z.'lla Mac Dockery, Kennith Coffey, June Neal, Carroll Phillips, Betty I\il patrick. John Raxter, Bobbie Walker. David Beck, Anne Higdon, and Maurice West. "A Bit of Advice" was presented by Alma Coffey, Colleen Wright, and Anne Wheeler. A Playlette, 'Hindering Cupid" i was presented by the following: Laurin Truett. Barbara Nichols. Patsy Washam. Charles West. Johnny Cole. Elizabeth Bell. Mildred Gibson. Kennith Barker, and Anne Bristol. The program ended with "The Hear Song" By the Class. Mrs. Nichols Is Hostess To Club ANDREWS ? Mrs. L. B Nichols was hostess to the Fortnightly Bridge club which met at the Ter race Hotel on Friday evening of last week. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Case of Murphy. Mrs. Donald Wilson. Miss Frances Mc Pherson. Miss Meredith Whitaker. Mrs. Henry Trotter, Mrs. Jack Mc Craney. Mrs. L. L. Ezzell. Mrs. Luke Ellis. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Jarrett. Mrs Verna Tarkington. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Gorder, Mrs. L. B. Nichols and Miss Polly Hicks. C. H. Jarrett won high score. Grammar Grade Boys Training ANDREWS ? For the past sever al years elementary principal, j Boyd Robinson, has made an ef fort to give his upper grammar grade boys some basketball train ing in order that in future years the high school will have a strong er team. Three times each week after school hours coach Robinson takes the boys from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades to the gym for an hour's workout from five to six o'clock. There are 33 grammar grade boys taking this basketball training this year, the largest number in the past four years. Andrews Personals Mrs. Ronie Hampton, Bobbins ville, is visiting her sister and brother, Mrs. Bruce King and J. A Tatham, this week. Mrs. E. G. Hughes and small daughters of Murphy are spending a few days with Mrs. Hughes' mother, Mrs. John Stanfield. Mrs. Robert A. Alston, Atlanta. Ga., is spending this week with her sisters, Misses Frances and Helen McPherson, and her aunt, Mrs. Donald Wilson, at Terrace Hotel. Mrs. E. J. Watry and young daughter. Barbara Anne, are visit ing Mrs. Watry 's mother. Mrs. Lucy Caldwell. Mrs. Frank Forsyth and son, Billy, visited relatives here Fri oay ot' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cooper and daughter. Mary, are visiting re latives in Akron, Ohio. Henry L. Trotter made a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem and Chattanooga, Tenn.. last week. SOME NEWS hl's-i ?' ill . Miss Antonetta Calzolaio and Miss Rose Burg of Philadelphia. Pa., are guests of Miss Ruth Bar nard. Bernard M. Bunnin and Sidney Bunnin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Trotter, Jr . last week-end. Miss Ruth Barnard spent last Saturday in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Garrison of Georgetown, Ky . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and fam ily last week-end. They were returning to their home from a trip to Florida. PROTECT YOUR LOVLU ONES With A QUINN & HUMPHREY Mutual Burial Certificate ONLY COSTS 25c TO JOIN QUINN & HUMPHREY Mutual Burial Association Copperhill, Tenn. Day Of Prayer Service Held ANDREW S? World Day of i Prayer Worship Service was ob i served in the high school building i t 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon I of last week. Mrs. Joe Smith was I in charge of the program. Mrs. I II. Hudson and a group of her! high school choir and adults furn- J ished the music. Representatives I Ironi the Methodist, the Free Methodist, the Presbyterian, the | Church of God. and the Baptist ! churches all had parts on the | I program. Glenn Has Hole In "Our Town" At Cullowhee Cullowhee ? Daniel Glenn, son of Mrs. J. F. Glenn of Andrews, is playing the role of Dr. Gibbs in Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer prize drama, OUR TOWN. This three - act drama is being presented at Western Caro lina Teachers college Thursday. February 12, under the auspices of the Western Carolina Players. Glenn, a senior, is majoring in math and science. He served sev eral years in the armed forces be fore entering Western Carolina in the winter quarter of 1945-46. Our Town was produced by the Western Carolina Players for the first time in December, 1940. shortly after its release for use by amateurs. It has been one of the most widely presented offerings of the modern theatre and is be ing revived here by popular re quest. Supporting Glenn are Robert Pittillo, Charleston, S. C., in the role of stage manager, and Loee Alley, Norfolk, Va., as Mrs. Gibbs. Other characters are Frank Mur ray, Freda Arnold, Don Cabe, Jim Marble Honor Roll Listed The following pupils are on the Marble school honor roll for the third six weeks' period. First t rade ? Madge Barton, Ruth Day. Hetty Jo Elrod. Mclba Griggs. Larry King. Paul Palmer, and Melva Ann West. Second grade?Betty Jean Ed wards, Alice Ladd, Betty Faye Payne. Betty Wilson, Isaac- Bo son. Dewey Moss, and David Wood, Charlotte Fields, Tom Cor Uy. Don Ireland. Ed Cowan. For est Lindsey Doug Davis, Joe Wig gins and a number of extras. J Taylo.'. Third grade ? Linda Bryant, Margaret Hawks and Carolyn j West. Fourth grade ? LeRoy Almond, Mildred Guffey. Patsy Kilpatriek, Lena Palmer, Harold Walsh, and Gayh Vtat Fifth grade ? Barton Barton, Jimmy Barton. Jerry Cook. Margie Duckworth. Margie Rogers, and ..'une Thompson. Sixth grade ? Chace Earwood, Hoyt Lunsford, Carolyn Trull Fred West and Marlin West. The sharp decline in the num ber of cattle on farms this year and reduced grain feeding probab ly will result in a smaller cattle slaughter in 1948 than in 1947. Meatless meals needn't be treatless meals! Because it's easy to ?Ive old Lenten standbys "the new look." All you need ij u i!ock of ideas like the ones I'm going to pass on to you today, and a stock of fine foods from your thrifty A&P. ALLURE-RING FOR LENT Want mighty con ten tin' Lenten eating for 4? Sift 1 % cups flour; measure and sift again with 2 tsps. baking powder and tsp. salt. Add '? cun cubed MEL-O BIT AMERICAN CHEESE from the A&P, and blend. Combine 1 ' well-beaten egg, cup milk and 1 tbsp. melted shortening. Add to dry ingredi ents, stirring till all flour is moist, i Bake in greased qt. ring mold in hot oven, 425"F., 25 minutes, or , till done. Fill with creamed vege- j tables. Serve at once. BUN DAY BEST For the tastiest treat in a month ] of bun days, serve piping hot j JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS! They're delivered to your I A6P fresh daily all during Lent, which is one reason they're the 1 hit of the season. There are many others, too ... as you'll discover when you taste these fluffy, fruit- . filled buns with their creamy icing | crosses. Try them soon! TONY MACARONI To make a Yankee Doodle Dandy dish that'll be a feather in your cap, cook 1 cup A&P's ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI ac cording to plcf. directions. Drain. Put macaroni in greased cas serole ; add 1 Vv cups flaked salmon and 1 cup medium white sauce. Add remaining macaroni and another cup of white sauce. Sprinkle with cup grated cheese, and bake in moderate oven, 375? F., about % hr. Serves 4. SPIRIT OF '76 SALAD When can't you beat a drum? When it's a Washington's Birth day salad made like this: To % lb. of cream cheese, add 2 tbsps. of A&P's ANN PAGE GARDEN RELISH. and beat till smooth. For each salad, spread mixture about 1 inch thick between 2 tomato slices, and arrange sirips 01 green pepper diagonally across filling. Serve with 2 crossed drumsticks made of 4-inch pieces of celery topped with stuffed olives. Serves 6. Pay as you drive if you wish j 0UICK Here's Brand 'New Power for your Buick Ol-R men do a master job of keep ing liuicks right up to Iiuick high standard*. They can get every thing out of litem that there is toget. But maybe you'd like the thrill of a brand-new engine in your car. If so, we're ready to do that job too ? ready to put a straight-from-the factory engine in any Ruick built since IW7. You get an entirely new engine. It has a new carburetor and air cleaner. It has a new distributor with both vacuum and centrifugal spark con trol. It has new wiring and spark plugs? even a new smooth clutch that eases every start and makes driving fun. On top of all that, this engine brings you the latest Buick features you read about ? features like precision cyl inder boring and liex-Fit oil rings, Stratoflow cooling and all the rest. We have these engines for you n'g'if now because Buick engine produc tion is running ahead of complete car output. So, In loss time than .1 good overhaul would take ? and frequently at less cost ? you can have a car with every thing a brand-new Buick engine can give you, and a car worth much more when you're ready to turn it in. Good deal, isn't it? Worth looking into? Drop around and let us give you all the facts and figures. MURPHY MOTOR COMPANY 116 TENNESSEE STREET MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1948, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75