Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 4, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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ANDREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35-W Donkey Ball Game Scheduled Friday Andrews ? Andrews residents are in for a lot of fun 011 Friday when a donkey basketball game will be played here in the school gymnasium. The players in carry ing on the game ride Mexican donkeys. There will be an after noon series of games at 1 30 o' clock as follows: Teachers vs Andrews P. T. A. Seniors vs Juniors (Boys) Seventh grade vs Eighth grade (Girls) At night beginning at 7:30 the following games will be played: Rotarians vs Konnaheeta club High School Varsity vs "Rough riders (Women) High School Varsity vs "Old timers" (Men) Mason vs Town Aldermen The press agent calls this donkey HENN THEATRE Andrews, N. C. Saturday, March 6 LASII LA RUE, In? "Law Of The Lash" Serial VIGILANTL No. 5 Borrowed Blonde Sunday - Monday, March 7-8 Esther William-Jimmy Durante "This Time For Keeps" In Color Latest UNIVERSAL News Tuesday - Wednesday, March 9-10 Donald Woods - Bobby Blake. In ? ' "Return Of Rin Tin Tin" Serial: JACK ARMSTRONG Musical Bandit Thursday - Friday, March 11-12 Robert Mitchum-Jane Greer, In ? "Out Of The Past" Latest MGM News ?i t' " t 1 t - 1' ?? ; basketball game "The Funniest Circus On Earth". Judging from the two other appearances of the donkey games in Andrews in the last fifteen years this is not much of an overstatement. The feature game of the after noon will be when the doughty teachers ride against the lusty F T. A. team Also much in the public dis cussion now are two of the eve ning games that will literally be packed with thrills, (spills) and surprises. Topping the list is the Rotary club-Konnaheeta club game. It remains yet to be seen as to which of these organization will excel in horsemanship. A lot of money is also being ; placed on the Masons-Town Aldermen contest. Fraternity Vs. Politics will be a natural. Missionary Groups Join In Study Course ANDREWS? The W. M. S., B W. C. and the Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met February 26 at 6:30 o'clock to attend a study course. After a pot-luck supper was enjoyed the mission study for the W. M. S. and B. W. C. was discussed by Mrs. Fred McGuire. , Mrs. Amos Harris, Mrs. Elmer j Childers. Mrs. W. A. Hyde, Mrs. Alvin Buchanan and Mrs. Earl I Ogg. Their topic was. "Spiritual I Frontiers in Home Missions". Mrs Galusha Pullium had charge of the V. W. A. study course, "Amazing J Grace". Twenty-eight members attend ed the meeting. Mrs. Hembree Is Owner Of Duchess ANDREWS? Mrs. Evelyn Hem bree has recently purchased the Duchess Beauty Shop formerly owned and operated by Mrs. Arn clf! Derreberry. Mrs. Hembree received her training at Knoxville, Tenn . and has her i\. C. license Mrs. Fran- ] (os Walker is still associated with. I the Duchess Beauty Shop. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT GIVE NOW Count Your Blessings..., Then Count Your Bonds 1948 IE) CIOSS FUND YOU MUST GIVE AND GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE RED CROSS Give because the Red Cross NEEDS it. S Give because YOUR money will save a life. 1 Give because it will give you a glow of SATISFACTION. ) Give because ycu will always be GLAD l you did. i Give generously when the Red Cross \ worker calls on you. 1 CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. Complete Banking Services SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA | Murphy-Andrews-Robbinsville-Hayesville Member Federal Depoclt Insurance Corp?i?a?p Three - Act Play Given By Juniors ANDREWS ? "Here Comes Charlie", a three-act play was presented to a full house by the junior class of Andrews high school on Friday, February 27, at 7:30 o'clock. The play was under the direc tion of Miss Faye Stewart and those taking part were: Betty Sue Best. Billy McFalls. Betty Brown. Bobby Christy, E. J. Pullium, Mary Frances Robinson, Richard George, Barbara West, Patricia Thomasson and Dillard Passmore. Rotary Club Is Adding Singing To Its Programs ANDREWS? The Andrews Rot ary Club is going in for singing in a big way since one ot its members has made available a piano for a year's use to the club The club members have been brushing up their tonsils on "Hap py Birthday To You" and "I've Been Working On The Railroad" There will be but few songs left unsung by the club during the coming year. With Clyde Jarret, Clayton Lime, and other noted singers in the club, there will be music in the air' every Thursday noon at the regular meeting of the club in the dining room of the Terrace Hotel. Boyd Robinson is the club's pianist. Circle Program Presented By Mrs. J.C. Lime ANDREWS ? The Auxiliary Circle of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. L. B. Nichols on Tuesday evening, February 17. at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Lime led in the dis cussion of the Study Course, after which Mrs. John Slagle had charge of the program. The topic for the month was "One God-One World" The group sang "This Is My Fath er's World". The Scripture read ing was taken from Psalms 24:1-2; Psalms 90:1-2; John 3:10. Mrs Slagle led in prayer and read Kphesians 0:10-20. Mrs. Tom Hay presided over the business hour. A church din ner was planned to be held in the Youth Building on March 17 at < :M 1? || Mrs. Ruthie Bristol. Miss Mil dred Barker and Miss Frances McPherson were appointed to nominate new officers. Nominat ed were: President, Mrs. J. C. Lime; % Vice President. Mrs. John Slagle: Secretary. Miss Frances McPherson; Treasurer. Mrs L. B Nichols. During the social hour Mrs. Nichols served refreshments to: Mrs. J. C. Lime. Mrs. Ruthie Bris tol, Mrs. Tom Hay. Mrs John Slagle, Miss Frances McPherson. Mrs. Elbert Wilkie, Miss Mildred Barker. Miss Polly Hicks, and Mrs. Robert Alston of Atlanta. Ga . guest. Know Your Teacher By BOYD ROBINSON ANDREWS Miss Elisabeth Kilpatrick is teacher of one of the third grade sections. Miss Kilpatrick holds her B. S degree in Primary Education from WCTC. Cullowhee. She also holds her A teacher's certificate in Primary Education. Miss Kilpatrick has had teach ing experience in the Cherokee County Unit, the Murphy Unit. Bryson City, and the Andrews Unit. Miss Kilpatrick has been j teaching in the Andrews Elemen tary School for the past five years. Miss Kilpatrick is a native of Cherokee county and is a graduate 1 of Andrews high school. She was salutatorian of her class. Miss Kilpatrick is Sunday School Superintendent of the Junior Department in one of the local churches and she is interest ed in other community activities. Mrs. Henry Trotter, Jr., spent the first of the week in Valdese, N. C., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. K. Ledford. Scout Drive Nets $369 At Andrews ANDREWS ? The Rotary Club meeting here Thursday of last week was more similar to a meet ing of Wall Street brokers than to typieal hand-shaking and back slapping Rotarians. D. Gerald Almond, in charge of the drive for funds in the town for Boy Scout work, sounded off with the announcement that he and his lieutenants had collected a total of $369.50 for the Scout cause. Wade Reece was high man in the collecting, and came out I with red necktie given by Almond | to the high money man. J. C. Lime was commissioned by the club directors a few days: ago to head a drive for Rotary Inter national Foundation funds. Lime took the challenge just as if the directors meant what they said, and walked out of the meeting only after a 20 minute speech and raising $230. for the founda tion. Grammar Grade Boys Top Opponent ANDREWS? Coach Boyd Bobin son's grammar grade boys' basket ball team played the first game of the season with the Robbins ville grammar grade team in the J?obbinsville gymnasium Wednes day of last week. The game was hard fought throughout with a tic score of ten points each at the half, but the game ened with the Andrews boys leading by 12 points. The final score was 18 to 30. The boys who helped to rob the Robbinsville Lads of final victory j V/ere: Adams. West, Truett, White, i R Raxter, Tatham, Cooper. Beck j Battle, Trull. Davis, Cruse, J i Raxter, Cole, and Barker. F. T. A. TO MEET ANDREWS ? The Andrews Parent-Teacher association will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday. March 9, at 3 P. M. in the school auditorium. Andrews Personals Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Cooper and young son, Asheville, spent last week end with Mr. Cooper's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cooperr. William Eubank, Oak Ridge, Tenn., and James Eubank. Ashe ville. spent last week-end with their mother, Mrs. Fannie Eubank. Mr. apd Mrs. Ben Dilahunt, Knoxville, Tenn., spent last week end with Mrs. Dilahunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Ezzell have returned after vaeationing for several days in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hay and children, Robert and Ardith, re turned Sunday from a visit of several days in Boynton Beach. Fla., with Mr. Hay's parents, Mr. i'nd Mrs. Neil Hay. Sr., and with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hay. Jr. Lt. A1 Swan. Durham, spent last week end here with his par ents, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Swan. Jimmie Ferebee, U. N. C., Chap el Hill, spent last week end with his father and aunt, P. B. Fere bee and Mrs. Verna Tarkington. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL ANDREWS? Mrs. Jody Hollo way of Topton who recently underwent an operation at Ear 1 a n g e r Hospital, Chattanooga. Tenn , has returned home and. is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Holloway has five daught ers, ranging from the seventh to the eleventh grade, in the An drews City schools. Three of them are members of the basketball team. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT Mark B. Phillips Serves In Japan Headquarters 31 th Compost? Wing. Fifth Air Force, Japan ? Ir February 1947 T/Sgt. Mark B Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs John P. Phillips of Andrews. North Carolina, arrived in Jipan where he was assigned ?o 314ih Composite Wing Headquarters j near Tokyo as an administrative inspector over three Wins air bases. The sergeant is an integral part of a Command which directs the operation of almost every type of aireraft known in the Air Force in the performanee of its mission as a Far East Air Defense outpost. During the war Sgt. Phillips was with the 15th Air Force in Italy as an aerial engineer and top-turret gunner. He was shot down on his 25th mission ovei Graz, Austria, and was caplured by the Germans. Due to wounds he was confined to a prison hos pital for a period of five months. For his combat service he was awarded the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf Clusters along with the Purple Heart. Prior to his departure for Japan Phillips was appointed to the post of sergeant major at Camp Kil burn. New Jersey. Phillips graduated from An drews High School in 1941 and enlisted in the Air Force Decem ber 13. 1943 at Ashville, N. C. He attended the aerial engineers M-hool at Westover Field, Mass., prior to his departure for the com bat zone. January 1 stocks of wheat in dicates that over 650 million bush els of wheat disappeared in July-December 1947 out of 1.449 million bushels on hand July 1. MARKETING "iih 'TTZatyirtiz. Does a casserole play a leading role in your kitchen? It doea in mine . . . especially during Lent, when I serve lots of noodles, beans and other foods with "baking ways." Let me tell you how I fix my favorites. HAVE OODLES OF NOODLES! Vou needn't empty your purse to enjoy I^enten dishes that fill you up. Just make them with A&P's thrifty ANN PAGE NOODLES. Grand dozens of ways! For in stance: Combine 1 cup coarsely broken, uncooked ANN PAGE BROAD NOODLES, a 5 oz. can of shrimp, 1 medium onion (sliced), 1 ?reen pepper sliced), 1 cup peas, % Up. salt, dash pepper, 2% cups tomatoes (a can; ana e. tDsps. margarine. Place in 1*4 qt. casserole; cover and bake in moderate oven, 350? F., about 50 minutes. Serves 4 to 5. C ABB AGE-HE AD-LINERI Want a money-saver that's full of flavor? Line a 1 qt. casserole with 2 cups of shredded cabbage; add 1 cup of tomato juice and a 1 lb. can of tasty ANN PAGE BEANS from the A&P, and bake in a hot oven, 400 F., 50 to 60 minutes. 4 servings. P.S. If you're not observ ing I^nt, place 2 or 3 bacon slices over beans before baking. SLICK SAINT PAT-TRICK For a touch of green on March seventeen, make sandwiches Em erald Isle style. Here's how: Place 2M slices 01 A&P's quick-melting CHED-O-BIT CHEESE FOOD on each slice of bread. Cut a green pepper crosswise in H-inch slices, and arrange shamrock-fashion on cheese. Broil 6 minutes, or tul cheese is melted. HERE'S YOUR EYE CUEI To help your family see better ia dim light, better see that they get enough vitamin A by serving car rots often. And if you're In UM dark as to new ways to nx them, try this: Beat 3 eggs. Add 2hi cups grated raw carrots, 1 H cups of A&P's WHITE HOUSE VAr U KA i Cj L) MILK, 1 tsp. salt, > % tsp. pepper, *6 y cup chopped wal- 6 nuts and 2 tbsps. melted shortening:. > Pour into greased i qt. casserole ; set in pan or hot water and bake in moderate oven, 350?F., till set (about 1H hrs.). Serves 6 to 8. DODGE Qualities Beyond All Boundary of Price The combined qualities in today's Dodge car are far beyond all limits of price, since price will not buy them elsewhere. You get size and weight, power and speed, style and trim, with excellent appointments. But with and beyond all these you get a smoothness of performance not known before. This is a big new fact in automobile affairs which belongs to Dodge, and which should also belong to you. . r*k Sell your *cr?p mrtal now. E. C. MOORE 107 Valley River Ave. Murphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 4, 1948, edition 1
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