Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 8, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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ANDREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35-W Band To Flay Andrews Tuesday ANDREWS ? The Canton Band, ? umbering 40 pieces, will give its third annual concert here on uesday afternoon. April 13. at l o'clock. The concert will be held ? the gymnasium as this is the , nly building on the campus which adequate to accommodate the entire school population of one thousand children. No admission charge will be made to hear the band. Robert Matthews is director of the band, j TO PREACH SUNDAY ANDREWS? Dr. John Hall will preach at the Lutheran Church Sunday, April 11, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Hall is a retired army chap lain and lives in Newton. Miss Apple Lee Adams spent last week-end in Richmond, Va., J with relatives. HENN THEATRE Andrews, N. C. Saturday, April 10 THREE MESQUITEERS "Range Defenders" Serial: VIGILANTE Sunday - Monday, April 11-12 Robert Paige - Ted Donaldson Red Stallion" i l atest Warner News J"uevdj\ - Wednesday, April 13-14 Pale Evans - Warren Douglas ? In? "Trespasser" Serial: BRICK BRADFORD Invisible Mouse Thursday - Friday, April 15-16 Kita llayworth - Larry Parks "Down To Earth" in Technicolor Whitaker Davis Accepted As Naval Cadet ANDREWS ? Whitaker Davis, has just been notified by the Navy department that he has been ac cepted as a naval cadet in the NROTC. His appointment will be-! (? ?iru' effective with the opening of school in the fall semester. Davis 1 will attend one of the approved NROTC inslistutions of higher ; learning, probably the University , of North Carolina. As a cadet Davis will receive a i $600 annual allowance from the j Navy, and will have the cost of his | tuition and textbooks also borne by the Navy. His appointment is j good for a four year course. In the 1947 edition of the American Council on education psychological examination which was administered to high school seniors throughout North Carolina. Davis made a high score of 99. leading all members of his class in Andrews high school. The next highest score here was made by Marie Watts, her score being 97. Miss Watts lives at Coalville, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Watts. Williams And Campbell Vows Are Said ANDREWS ? Mr. ana Mrs. Sam Williams of Andrews, have an nounced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruth Williams, to Roger Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell of Yancey ville. The marriage took place at Vanceyville on March 20. The l-.ev. W. T. Baucom performed the ceremony. The bride wore a sky blue two piece suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of Andrews high school and for the past several years has been em ployed in Burlington. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to Danville. Va., after which they spent a few days here with Mrs. Campbell's parents. They have returned to Burlington to reside where they are both employed. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT VETERANS FLY FREE Under the G. I. Flight Training Program ? No Age Limit ? No Educational Requirements ? No Previous Flight Training Needed ? Fly In Your Spare Time Here's your chance to get that pilot's license, and to go on, if you wish, to a real future in | aviation. All at no cost to you! Every ex service man and woman is eligible for this training under the G. I. Bill of Rights. You don't want to miss out on it. Come out and talk it over with us. We'll make all the ar rangements and get you started right away. ? VISIT OUR AIRPORT NOW ANDREWS -MURPHY AIR PARK 'hone 76-J Andrews, N. C. Mobley Speaks Andrews Monday ANDREWS? David C. Mobley . lecturer on The Art of Living and a specialist in homes for better living, will be guest speaker of tne Konnaheeta Club 011 Monday evening, April 12. at 7:30 o'clock in the Youth Building. Special guests of the meeting will be the Junior Woman's Club and the Valleytown Home Demon stration club. The American Home committee is in charge of the program. Four At School Board Meeting ANDREWS? L. B N i c h o 1 s, j chairman. H. M. Whitaker and J. H. Christy, members of the An drews School Board, accompanied by Supt. I. B. Hudson, attended a Western North Carolina district meeting of the N. C. School Board association on Tuesday night of last week held at S. & W. Cafe teria in Asheville. At this meeting it was voted to support the state board of educa tion and to urge the board to take the lead in equalizing building facilities and reducing the teacher load throughout the state. Morris Guest Of Cuban Government ANDREWS ? Jerry Morris, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Morris, and a student at Riverside Mili tary Academy, Gainsville, Ga., spent three days last week here with his parents. Mr. Morris has just returned from Cuba where he with other students of River side spent a few days as guests of the Cuban Government. Miss Ethel Boone spent last week-end in Burnsville, with rela tives. Mrs. Tarkington Hostess To Club ANDREWS? Mrs. Verna Tark ington was hostess to the Fort nightly Bridge club which met at Terrace Hotel on Friday night of la t week. Five tables were in play. Those playing were: Dr. nd Mrs ?. W Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. T A. Case of Murph> , Mr ;; iif I || rt C II. Jarrett, Mr ] Donald Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 B. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Luke i liis. Mrs. G. W. Cowr, Mr> L L K/./ell. Mrs. Henry L. Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCraney. Miss Frances McPhereon, Mis> Meredith Whitaker, Mrs. Louise Rogers and Mrs. Tarkington. ? Program Given In Lunsford Home ANDREWS ? The Business Wo men's Circle of Andrews Baptist church met on Thursday night. April 1. at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Norma Lunsford with Miss Fannie McGuire, and Mrs. Hazel Olson as associate hostesses. Mrs. Lunsford, presi dent. presided. Mrs. Galusha Pullium, program chairman, was in charge of the program. The theme for the month was "One World. One Saviour, One Task ". Mrs. James Stewart led in the devotionals. and Mrs. Purd Tatham led in the opening prayer. Others takink part on the program were: Mrs. Elmer Childers, Mrs. Glenn McGuire, Miss Polly Hicks and Mrs. Hazel Olson. The group sang "Rescue the Perishing". "Throw Out the Life Line" and "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult". At the conclusion of the pro gram the hostesses served re freshments to: Mrs. Gordon L. Butler. Mrs. Elmer Childers. Mrs. Dick Conley and Mrs. Jack Long. Nantahala, N. C., Mrs. Alvin Bunehanan. Mrs. James Stewart. Mrs. Louise Terry, Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick. Mrs. Paul Rickett Mrs. Glenn McGuire, Miss Mere dith Whitaker, Mrs. Jack Herbert. Mrs. Purd Tatham. Miss Daisy Battle. Miss Mabel McFalls. Miss Marvie Bradley. Mrs. Galusha Pullium. Miss Ada Mae Pruette. Mrs. Horace Palmer and Miss ! Polly Hicks. Daniel Glenn spent last Satur day and Sunday in Asheville. FJoise Barnett Is Married To Gerd G. Henson ANDREWS? Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Harnett of Andrews, have an nounced the marriage oi' their daughter, Eloise, to Gerd G. Hen son oi. Cleveland, Ohio, formerly ] of Boone. The marriage took place j in the office of the Justice of 1 Peace. James L. Russell, in Cleve- 1 land. Ohio, at 3 o'clock on Mon- 1 day, March 29. The only attendant j was Miss Lucile Barnett, sister, of the bride. The bride wore a two-piece suit j of navy blue crepe \tith red ac- 1 cessories. Mrs. Henson received her edu cation at Andrews High School, after which she finished a course at Tennessee School of Beauty Culture at Knoxville, Tenn. Later ! she attended Draughon's Business College in Knoxville and was em ployed by Roane-Anderson Com pany at Oak Ridge, Tenn., for ; more than two years. Until her j marriage she owned and operated j Eloise Beauty shop here. The groom received his educa- 1 tion at Boone High school and Appalachian State Teachers Col lege at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Henson will re side at 14901 Westropp Avenue, N. E. Cleveland, Ohio. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT Mrs, Heaton Is In jured In Fall ANDREWS ? Mrs ft. T. Heaton i-i a patient in the Rodda ? Van ' (.'order hospital as a result of painful injuries sustained when ili" fell at her home on last Satur day. She broke an arm and lour libs in the fall. Randall Williams, Chicago, 111., i . visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Williams. BETTER COFFEE BY NEW METHOD Smart cooks know pressure cooking seals more flavor into fine foods. Well, that's how Fleetwood's new roasting method seals more flavor into fine coffee. This SupAromatized roast? per fected by years of research ? actually cooks choice coffee beans through and through in their own aromatic juices. And only Fleetwood can be roasted the SupAroraatized way. So, enjoy a fragrant, mel low cup today. Taste will tell you that for top flavor and rich aroma there is no finer coffee than Fleetwood ? the only coffee that is SupAromatized! flhe t<*l R?* (II IheMnif U a FicA MOct/l ' Petiiciotti* Whit* si<J?woll 'ire!, as illustrated, available ot extra cost. * N? V on the "/t " Parade t's much the same way with cars as with people. Some "have it" ? some don't. Some you go for, all out ? with out quite being ahlc to lay a finger on why. And those ? well, they usually become your firmest friends. at is it that makes so many good folks say this trim honey's "got it"? Good looks? One has to admit it's nice to ride in a car that is unmistakably itself and not just a slightly modified version of something else. Size, weight? Well, the polls tell us it's a pretty important factor since, if you like an automobile that does things, there just is no substitute for brawn and solid ciiKcfanc(> Power? Naturally. You can't sit long behind this big Fireball straight-eight without falling for it plenty hard. Handling? Ride? Room? They all have their avid fans among Buick owners. Especially now with a completely new kind of en gine mounting ironing out vibra tion build-up as never before, and in this Convertible model, with automatic top, door-window and front-sc.it adjustment. Is it the wonderful newDynaflow Drive* that's causing so much talk? In Roadmastbr models that is cer tainly a big factor. You'll never know how silky smooth a drive can be ? what fluent new ease there is to all your going ? till vou drive the car where liauid Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Friday! replaces both the clutch and first, second and high gears. Hut as nearly as we can find out ? and we talk to a lot of people ? it isn't any one thing that puts Buick at the top of the "it" parade. It's the over-all richness of this honey in nil the things you've dreamed of finding wrapped in an automobile. Ask any friend who drives a Buick ? then see your dealer and get a firm order in, with or with out a car to trade. WHAT'S DIFFERENT ABOUT DYNAFLOW DRIVE ? To an efficient new pump (left above), Buick engineers hove added a true turbine (right) and an ingenious new supercharging assem bly v in hand) which produce a torque-boost ing action in starting and accelerating. The result is the first device on any American passenger cor which employs liquid to fill the function of both the clutch and the usual low, second and high gears. The clutch pedal is eliminated and a simple control gives you manual selection of power ranges and direction. ? tonal el *wtr n rout on Umidmntiltr modrl* only. BU/CK alone has all these features ^ DYNAfLOW DRIVE (Optional, Rmnlmatttr * TAPER-THRU STYLING * FLlX-flT Oil RINGS * V (BRA -SHIELDED RIDE * SAFETY-RIDE RIMS * HI-POISED FIREBALL POWER * ROAD-RITE BALANCE * RIGID TOROUE-TUBE * QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING * SOUND-SORBER TOP LINING .snn ..<1 Ro*4m?twr> * DUOMATIC SPARK ADVANCE * TEN SMART MODELS * lODr BY FISHER HHP AMIRICA PKODUCI FOR PiAtI ? TURN IN TOUR SCRAP IRON AND STIIL i MURPHY MOTOR COMPANY 116 TENNESSEE STREET MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 8, 1948, edition 1
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