Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 11, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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ANDREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35- W Morris Is Speaker At Andrews P.T. A. ANDREWS? The Rev. J. Alton Morris of Murphy was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Andrews P.-T. A. held in the school auditorium Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Morris spoke on the topic "One World". Following his talk he showed pictures of his trip to Europe last summer. Officers named at this meeting lor next year are: Mrs. Wendell Morris, president; Mrs. J. C. Lime, vice-president; Mrs. Boyd B. Robinson, secretary; and Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick, treasurer. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT HENN THEATRE Andrews, N. C. Saturday, March 13 Eddie Dean - Roscoe Ates, In ? "Black Hills" Serial VIGILANTE Rolling Down To Reno Sunday - Monday, March 14-15 Dennis O'Keefe-Mary Meade, In ? "T Men" Latest News Tuesday- Wednesday, March 16-17 ludy Canova-Allen Jenkins, In ? "Singing In The Corn" Serial: JACK ARMSTRONG Golf Doctor Thursday - Friday, March 18-19 Walter Pidgcon-Dcborah Kerr, In "If Winter Comes" Latest MGM News Donkey Ball Games Net Nice Profit For School By I. B. HUDSON ANDREWS ? The Donkey Basketball games held here Friday of last week were strictly a "get on. get up. and get going" affair from start to finish. Varying brands of equestrianism was dis played by the numerous riders. There were so many good riders and so many bad riders that the Scout would need a supplement to carry all the names, but typical liood riders from the men's side of the affair were: ifrom the high school) "Kip" George. Arnold Gar rcn. Billy Mintz; (from the out side) high rank should be given to the horsemanship of Mayor Arn old Dereberry. Blaine Blevins, Edwin Bristol. Mickey Hawk, Prof. Wade Lunsford. and Hugh Hamil ton. Bill, Jr., and Floyd Teas, also showed fine discretion with horse flesh. For the women Mrs. Arnold Dereberry was "tops" and some times bottoms. But she stayed with her nag like Grant held on to Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Trox ler and Miss Ruth Hamilton along with Mrs. Hazel Abemathy did credit to the Andrews school fac ulty. They doubtless will soon have a bid from Hollywood for the Westerns. There were other Paul Reveres, and in this class should be men tioned Gordon Butler of Nanta hala. Time would fail this reporter to classify and label all the types of horsemanship shown. Let it suffice to say that it was "good, indifferent and bad". The school's profit from the names was $92.56. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lang. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wrecker. Atlanta. Ga.. were week-end guests of Mrs. Ruth S. Pullium. Mrs. James G. Pickett has re turned home after spending three weeks with her husband in Pon tiao. Mich. Mrs. Blanche Carver, Hayesville, spent several d:?ys here the past week with relatives. Goodson Speaker At Rotary Club ANDREWS? Art Goodson oi the Asheville Rotary Club urged the membership of the loeal club at its meeting here Thursday of last week to be in attendance at the District Conference which will be held in Asheville April 4-6. Goodson stated that a fine pro gram had been arranged for the entertainment and inspiration for the Rotarians of the district. Dr. Gerald Almond reported that a total of $422.50 had been obtained in the drive for funds for the Boy Scouts. Dr. Larson Ezzell gave an in teresting report of a recent Rotary session which he attended at St. 1 etersburg. Fla. He stated that the St. Petersburg club with a regular membership of 260 had C30 visitors and 165 guests. He gave a thumbnail sketch of the program there which he said last ed for one and one-half hours. Wade Reece exhibited articles of clothing - all red in color - in cluding socks and necktie, which he had wrangled from the Rotary club in one way and another at one time or another. He claimed he had "won" them. Isham B. Hudson briefly report | ed on the meeting of the WNCAC which was in session here recent ly, and more particularly on the proposed Cherokee drama. Nichols Speaks At Chapel Program ANDREWS ? L. B. Nichols, chairman of the Andrews school1 board, was speaker at chapel ex "rcises of thr> high school here on Tuesday. Mr Nichols, who has just returned from Durham where the Southeastern Basketball Tournament was held at Duke University, gave almost a play by play of the ten games in the tournament. Mr. Nichols, who is an ardent basketball "fan", saw all ten of the games. In the final game State College won over Duke by a score of 55 50. More people drive.,. More people want CHEVROLETS than any other make of car True for years? and truer than ever today? with the advent of this newer, smarter , finer Chevrolet for 1948! Official registration figures prove that more people drive Chevrolets? and seven independent surveys prove that more people want Chevrolets ? than any other make of car! The reason, of course, is more value. And now Chevrolet value is made all the more outstanding by the smart new styling, brilliant new colors, and even more luxuriously appointed interiors which have been added to all the other advantages of Chevrolet's famous BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST. See the new 1948 Chevrolet, and you'll know why more people drive Chevrolets than any other make! \ You'll admire the tasteful new styling, the new color har monies, the new and richer uphol stery and appoint ments which add so much to the en viable Big-Car beauty of Chevro let's Body by Fisher. I You'll find there isn't any other cor In Its field that gives the Big-Car comfort of Chevrolet for 1948? direct result of the Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride. Chevrolet's world's champion Valve-in Head engine gives an unequalled com bination of performance, endurance, de pendability and economy. The record demand for new Chevrolet! prompts us to suggest that you keep your present car in good running condition. See us for service? today I CHEVROLET-^ IS FIRST! Dickey Chevrolet Go. i Phone 60 Murphy, N. C. - : - R. W. C. Is Guest Of Mrs. Conley ANDREWS? Tho B. W. C. o: the Baptist Church mei at the home of Mrs Richard Conley at Nantahala. e:: Ihursdiv, March ?4, "t 7:30 o'clock. Associate hos tcssc p were Mis John Barker and Mrs. Amos II. iri.s The pr.'iklcnt, Mrs. Norma Lunsford, presided Mrs. Alvin Buchr.nan hjd charge of tl c program Those taking pp?-4 were: Mrs. Amos Harris, Mrs Elmer Childers and Mrs. Gordon Butler. Miss Ada Mae Pructte led in the devotionals. Mrs. T. Earl Ogg closed the program with a praye.'. During the social hour the hos tesses served refreshments to: Miss Fannie McGuire, Mrs. Elmer Childers, Mrs. Glenn McGuire, Mrs. Gordon L. Butler, Sr., Mrs. John Barker. Mrs. Hazel Aberna thy, Mrs. Harold Hall, Miss Lucile Harnett, Miss Eloise Barnett. Mrs. Louise Terry, Mrs. Paul Rickett, Miss Daisy Battle, Miss Bertha McGuire, Mrs. Johnny -Olson, Mrs. Earl Ogg. Mrs. Amos Harris, Mrs. Mabel McFalls, Mrs. Jack Long Mrs. Norma Lunsford, Miss Ada Mae Pruette, Mrs. Alvin Buchan an and Miss Polly Hicks, all mem bers and Mrs. Fred Babington, guest. Annie Armstrong Program Given x ANDREWS ? The annual Annie Armstrong program was presented by the W. M. S. of the Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. C. T. Almond on Thursday, March 4. In the absence of the president. Mrs. W. A. Hyde, vice-president, presided. Mrs. Amos Harris was in charge of the program. The meeting opened at 10:30 o'clock The group sang "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun". "Call to Worship", 1 John 3:11, was read by Mrs. Harris, who gave the in troduction "Tribute to Annie Armstrong ". The devotional "Pray ing Down a Revival" was given by Mrs. W. G. McKeldrey; and Home Missions Among the Neg roes" by Mrs. Elmer Childers; Throughout the program "Messa ges from Converts" were given by Mrs. Carl West. A song. "Stand Lp. Stand Up for Jesus" was sung by the group. "Are South ern Baptists Color Blind?", was discussed by Mrs. Alvin *3uchan ;jn: "Human Interest Stories From Our West" by Mrs. Myrtle Glenn: and closing prayer was given by Mrs. T. Earl Ogg. A special offering was given to the Annie Armstrong fund for home Missions. W. L. Swanson, Asneville, visit ed his sister. Mrs. Alice II. Barn ard. on Monday of this week. Three Brooks Men Are Hurt During Week ANDREWS ? Jefff Brooks and I his two sons, Floyd and J. V., had ? a run of hard luck the latter part ' ot last week. As a starter J. V. was thrown from a donkey in the donkey basketball game here Fri i day night, and came out with a cracked shoulder. Saturday at midnight, Jeff Brooks and his son Floyd were rendering wrecker service near Rhodo on U. S. Highway 19 to a Georgia car when they were struck by a car driven by Jake Williams. I The car was owned by Gricc Ledford. In the car also was Eve rett Hyde. Mr. Brooks suffered a broken arm at the wrist, and Floyd was considerably lacerated about the forehead. His wounds required nearly a hundred stitches. Both were treated by Dr. Chas. Van G order. The Ledford car was badly damaged. It was not in collision with the Georgia car or the wreck er. The wreck was investigated by State highway Patrolmen Gallo way and Davis. All the Brooks are able to be up, but two are carrying arm slings and the third is bandaged about the head. Program Given By Dance Pupils ANDREWS ? The pupils, of the Andrews School of Dancing under the direction of Miss Hildred Hea ! ton gave a program for the ele mentary school Wednesday of | last week in the school auditor ium. The program consisted of a tap j number given by Anne Pullium. 'Judy Bristol, Jean Bristol, Judy , Babington, and Sally White to the j piano accompaniment of "Animal i Crackers in My Soup". A second tap number was given by Anne | Barker, Becky Babington, Bobbie ' Conley, Barbara White, Doris Holder. Virginia Huffman, and Emma Jean Parker to the piano accompaniment of "At the Cod 1 Fish Ball". The third number on I the program was a Comedy Tap I Skit given by Jerry Pullium. j Wayne Battle, and Bobby Jack | Love. The fourth number on the program consisted of a tap num j ber by Anne Bristol. Carolyn Lime. Elizabeth Bell, Patsy Wash I ham. Anna Marie Butler, Betty j Heaton. and Bobby Jean Bristol j to tin- piano accompaniment of | "Bicycle Built for Two". The last I number consisted of acrobatics by j Anne Pullium. Judy Bristol. Jean i Bristol. Judy Babington. Sally ( White. Anne Barker, Becky Bab inglon, Bobbie Conley, Barbara White. Doris Holder. Virginia Huffman, and Emma Jean Parker as "The Glow Worm" was played or the piano. Mrs. I. B. Hudson was piano ac companist for all the numbers. The Andrews School of Dancing which has been underway for the I past several months is under the direction of Miss Hildred Heaton. Miss Heaton instructs classes in ballet, tap, acrobatic, and ball room dancing. Three classes are being held each week. Two of these are in ballet, tap, and acro batic dancing with one in ball room dancing. Rainy Weather is Duck Soup to the j UNIVERSAL % fOAn #1^ v|# M * "LET IT RAIN IF IT MUST!" That is what you will say if a Universal "Jeep" is at work on your farm. Just put on the top and get on the job. With the steady traction of its 4-wheel drive the "Jeep" iust keeps on pulling, in spite of soft ground or slippery footing. You don't have to worry about 'impassable' roads. Four wheel drive takes the "Jeep" through, helps you with spring towing and hauling jobs that must be done. GET A "JEEP" AND GET GOING There are plenty of jobs the "Jeep" can do on your farm right now. When field tasks are com pleted or road work is done, your "Jeep" need not stand idle. Its power take-off delivers up to 30 h.p., operates many kinds of implements and farm machinery, helps make the "Jeep" Ameri ca's most versatile farm tool. FRANKLIN MOTOR COMPANY MURPHY, N. C. Fashions TO OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS SEE OUR NEW SPRING Hals - Bags - Shoes Dresses - Hosiery In Our Completely Remodeled Store Clothes for all the Family Sundial Shoes Roy V. Lovingood DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 234 Murphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 11, 1948, edition 1
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