Pioneer Settlement Of This Section
Recounted By Speaker David Clark
A N DH E W S? Th r A nd re ws Ro
tary club celebrated its twentieth
anniversary here Thursday ni si li
at the Vouth Building, and in
corporated in the- meeting "lad
ies' night as well. The affa;t wjs
attended by sixtyninc persons 1 he
d*n*icr wa? prepared and served
by :he loc al chapter of the Eastern
Star. They also had charge oi
decorations and used arrangenent*
oi gladiolus
David Clark of Charlotte, for
mer di iriet governor of Hilary
Mil i>?under of the Andrew- dub.
wax the principal speaker. Mr
Clark also a past International
Director of Rotary
After delighting his audience
with nuniberous jokes Mr Clark
,.)? down to his speech which he
i-ut : i I North Carolina and Its
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you'd spend on an old
fashioned, hard-work
washer! Easy payments!
(Prices include normal in^'J.uit >?
com see,' comc choosc / emt sum
FOWLER ELECTRIC SHOP
Tenn. St. Phone 273 Murphy, N, C,
Progress". He explained that pro
gress in North Carolina is some
v hat the product of the people who
settled here in the pioneer days.
These people were in three groups:
the early settlers who located in
northeastern and in coastal North
Carolina, the Highland Scotch who
settled in the Cape Fear region
and in Cumberland. Robeson and
llu-hmond counties and elsewhere
n the state and the so-called
s. /.ch-Irish This third group who
settled in the Piedmont and then
' moved to the mountain country
v. i ? re not Irish at all according to
Mr Clark, and had but little
! Scotch blood They originally
cr.me from Germany and were
I Bavarians, migrating first to the
Lancashire region of England as
extile workers, then to the wool
?v 4:0ns of the Scotch highlands,
subsequently to Northern Ireland
? s linen workers, and later to
Pennsylvania and thence to Caro
1 na.
Mr Clark who. himself, is a
rominent textile operator, said
i it piedmont and Western Caro
na folk have an inherited know
!ge of textiles'
The speaker then outlined the
ress that North Carolina has
xperienced ::i the past three or
hi: decadi^* He Pressed the
eed for brtv * rained men for all
?ranches of industry for the tu
ir in \ ? : ' h i i t In North
'arolina as a whole we must de
? ni on . .! he said He
. ?ugbt tl K.-rr Scott would be
Me favor:. hie ?o the agricultural
'erests ir. the state.
M" Clark amu ed his audience
. h a recital o: his experiences
i>. a Captain of Company M. the
:'nci \ >rth Carol, na regiment dur
.*?.4 the Spanish-American war. all
?f this company coming from
Cm >>k> ? county He said all these
Support Your School Band
this cismmee
Car-owners ? don't let
warmer weather catch you
by surprise. Better see us
now ?or SincLir-ize for
Sumn.i. - >L-ru Wi-h
this special .r ce, ^
?WC protlv.: yo
car ti.ii iiiiys >
against summer wear.
WS LUBRICATE ,
Motor
Differential
Transmission
Chassis
Front
Wheels
Wi CARE TOR f
Radiator
Oil and Air Fillers
Tiret
Battery
Spark i
9
Plugs
m
Special Combination Price
SINCLAIR-//*
your car now
GARLAND G. WEST JAMES BRYSON
2nd - Cherry Sts., Andrews, N. C. Main Street, Marble, N C.
BEN PALMER'S SERVICE STATION
Valley River Ave., Murphy, N. C.
ALLISON AND DUNCAN, AGTS.
Phone 3 59- J Murphy, N. C.
Andrews Personals
Mrs. Paul Boring and children,
i Sara Alice and Paul. Jr . arc
visiting Mrs. Boring's parents. Mr.
and Mrs H. A Dewar
Mis James McElno Burlin
men "were absolutely honest". He
I found this out by lending money
I to them on var.ous occasions while
he served as their commander
Other items on the program were
a talk by Gordon Butler, retiring
president on "Two Decates of Ro
tary". installation of new officers
ly I B. Hudson, presentation of
past president s button by Past
District Governor S. W Black of
Bryson City, presentation of per
f'"ct attendance awards by Robert
Heaton. talk by the incoming presi
dent. Gerald Almond, and benedic
tion by Wade Reece. Clyde Jarrett
, was master of ceremonies and
I save recognition to the distin
| '-unshed guests
Other incoming officers are
Gordon Butler. vice-president; |
Galusha Pullium, >ocretary-trea
surer; board of directors Robert
lleaton. L. 15 Nichols. Clyde Jar
"ett and Wade \ Reece
The program committee in
charge of arrangement for the
meeting was Gerald Almond. Clyde
J Jarrett and Robert Heaton.
1 game. Calif., and Mrs. Randolph
Clement. San Francisco. Calif., are
1 guests of Mrs. EcElney's neice and
husband. Dr. and Mrs. John Rodda.
Miss Nell \ an Gorder. Johnson
City. Tenn.. left Wednesday after
pending a few weeks with her
in i>lu u Dr and Mrs Charles Van
Gorder and her brother. Mr. and
, Mi II A N an Gorder Dr. and
1 Mrs Van Gorder also had as
lies' s last week-end Mr and Mrs
Carl Cameron. Mr and Mrs James
i Lewis and son. Skippy. of Johnson
i City. Tenn
Mis< Mary Frances Robinson,
v ho in attending summer school
I :t Brevard College, spent last
' week-end here with her mother.
Mi Boyd B Robinson.
M. and Mrs. Ed Slagle and
Mr> Slavic's mother. Mrs Esk
i ridge, of Orlando. Fla . are spend
in-; the summer at their home
her
Jiinmie Ferebee of Albany. Ky .
?pent last week-end here with his
father and aunt. P. B Ferebee and
Mrs Verna Tarkington.
M. and Mrs. J. L Weiss and
daughte: Phoebe, of Asjieville.
i-re spending this week at their
summer home near Andrew.;.
Jud> Bristol is the guest of Phoebe
th:- week
Miss Lena Barker, who teaches
. ? Georgia, has returned home for
I
the summer
Mrs Ben P. Grant returned
home Sunday after spending sever
? al days in Franklin with her son
| and family. Dr and Mrs Ben
Grant. Jr. Dr. Grant returned
! with her and stayed a few hours.
Mr and Mrs S Flint and Natt
' Blackwood. Klkin. and Ed Ander
' son of Winston-Salem, were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
; Trotter.
Jack Long. Washington. I). C.
is visiting his parents. Mr. and
j Mrs Homer Long.
| James Eubank. Morristown.
? Tenn . spent last week-end with
' his sister. Mrs. Geo. B. Hoblitzell.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rector and
two children were guests of Mrs.
! Lena Rector and other relatives
: list week.
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton and son,
I Sonny, of Albemarle, are visiting
| relatives here. Mrs. Hamilton is
tlie former Miss Jessie Phillips.
Mr. and Mrrs. L. L. Goode. La
Grange. Ga . spent last week-end
u th Mr and Mrs. Jack Herbert.
Miss Iris Porter and Whitaker
Davis are visiting relatives in
Quincey. Florida.
Miss Phyllis Wilhide. Asheville.
spent last week-end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Garland Wil
hidv
i Mr> B H Stansel left for her
home in Allenton, last Tuesda
; after spending several days U.J
Her sister Mrs. I. B Hudson
family. '
Mr and Mrs. Fred MeGuir.
spent last Sunday in Sylva with
ilieir sun and family. Dr and Mr
j Harold McGuire and children *
I I. U Nichols spent last week
j end in Villa Hica. Oa w.th hi'
family. Mrs Nichols and M, , '!
Mrs. Lee Nichols
Sl'BSt KIBE TO TIIE
rtoTEcr voir lov i o ,)NKs
With A
QUINN & HUMPHREY
Mutual Burial Certificate
ONLY COSTS 25c TO JOIN
Ql'INN & HUMPHREY
Mutual Burial Association
Copprrhill, Tenn.
Dr. J. R. Bell
Dentist
Murphy General llospttai I
Phones: llusiness 215
Residence lb
Murphy, N. C.
IT'S NEW... IT'S COMPLETE!
THE RALSTON PURINA COMPANY
ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF
E. E. STILES PRODUCE CO.
As the PURINA DEALER in Murphy
KWtfcti -
MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL
YOUR FARM NEEDS. ..READY TO SERVE YOU NOW
The Checkerboard Sign on this store means it is now
ready to offer a complete one-stop farm supply service
designed to meet your every farm and home need.
Whether you raise poultry or livestock you'll find
Purina-trained men ready to help you solve any feeding,
sanitation and management problems you might have.
Purina's complete programs of feeding, sanitation,
anil management which have proved so valuable to
thousands of farmers year after year are now readily
available to you through this Purina Dealer.
You'll find this store ready and anxious not only to
supply your farm needs but also to assist you in build
ing a profitable personal program to help you get top
production from your poultry and livestock.
Make it a point to visit this friendly store to see the
literature and services it has to offer you.
A COMPLETE LINE OF PURINA PRODUCTS
LABORATORY TESTED ... FARM PROVED
PURINA CHOWS
whatever your feeding
problem, you'll find the
answer in the Chows
that come in the famous
Checkerboard bag.
Made of the finest in
gredients, Purina
Chows are scientifically
blended for top produc
tion from each animal
or bird and backed by a feeding ^?ro
gram built lo give you profitable returns.
SANITATION PRODUCTS
Purina Sanitation Products
are built to help reduce
losses from disease and
parasites. They are pre
ventives that can help you
increase production and
make the best use of your
feed. Especially famous are
Purina Chek-R-Tabs, poul
try water tablets; Purina
Chek-R-Ton, flock wormer and appe
tizer; Purina DDT Fly Sprays. Ask about
the full line.
FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES
Poultry, dairy and livestock
supplies bearing the Purina
Checkerboard trade-mark
have been thoroughly tested
right on the farm for prac
ticability and length of serv
ice. No inferior product will
ever bear this trade-mark.
Purina Seeds, Plant Food
and garden insecticides are
also products of Purina's (borough
research.
OTHER SERVICES OFFERED BY THIS STORE
Groceries Baby Chicks
F resh Eggs & Poultry Hay
Seed Fertilizer
Phone 143 We Deliver
THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN