Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 9, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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an DREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Jerrv Stover Loses Life In Fall From Tower ANDREWS ? Funeral services wtre held for Jerry Stover, age 28 at the Red Marble Church near Topton 011 Friday. Sept. 3. at 2:30 o'clock Mr. Stover lost his life on Wednesday at Lenoir City, Tenn . when he fell from a watertower, dvimi six hours later in a Knox ville. hospital. He is survived by his widow and two children, Ronald, age 2, and Sandra age 1 year. Also surviv ing arc his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Stover,; three brothers, James. Cecil and Kenneth, and one sister. Mrs. Aline George; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brack Derreberry. The funeral services were con ducted under the American Legion auspices by Rev. J. C. Lime, for mei Navy Chaplain. The deceased served four years in the armed forces. He was a graduate of the Andrews high school. Hawkins funeral home of Lenoir Cit> was in charge of arrange ment." i' ' ? : 1 v ' ' ' } 'Ir-mPl.' t % ' AijirOteHlltHik I V -T-v.I. .T^-T''-T-"-T-"-T- '-T-'-r. HENN THEATRE Andrews, N. C. Saturday, September 11 ROY ROGERS, In? "Springtime in Sierras" snnd '> - Monday, Sept. 1*2-13 V? , l.ake - Joan Caulfield, In "Sainted Sisters" < mhine The Matterhorn Tin v?'.! ^ - W ednesday, Sept. 14-15 Eh Knox - Marie Wilson. In ? inda Be Good" vri.ii: Tl \ (iRWGF.R No. 10 Thursday - Friday. Sept. 16-17 Jud\ (iarland - Gene Kelle.v, In ? "The Pirate" in Color l atest MGM News Rites Held For J. E. Holland ANDREWS ? Funeral rites were held at the Lutheran Church in Andrews on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock for Johnnie E. Holland son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Holland, who was killed in action in Luxem bourg. Jan. 11, 1945. Rev. J. C. Lime, former Navy Chaplain, of ficiated. Holland is survived by his wife, the former Miss Sara Frances Purcell of Chamblee, Ga.: by his j parents; two brothers, Willard and Harold of Andrews; two sisters. Mrs. Flora Mae Cruse of Andrews, and Mrs. Marguerite Simms of Youngstown. Ohio. The body arrived Tuesday at 6:30 from Charlotte. Burial was in the Andrews cemetery with the full rites of the American Legion. ' Holland, a graduate of the An drews high school, served four ' years in the army, and at the time of his death was attached to the 357th Infantry. He enlisted in the Army April 1. 1941. The deceased veteran joined t h e Lutheran Church at eleven years of age He was married on April 12. 1943. BWC Guest In Kilpatrick Home ANDREWS? The Business Wo men's Circle of the Baptist Church met on Thursday night of last week :it the home of Miss Eliza beth Kilpatrick with Mrs. T Earl Ogg and Mrs. Louise Terry as associate hostesses. Mrs Alvin Buchanan led in the devotionals and as group leader ive all of the program. The topic was ' One Saviour for the Negro in Africa and in America"' Mrs. Ou.u closed 1 he program with prayer. Mr.- Dillie Lunsford. president, presided during the business hour. The minutes of the last meeting were read b\ the oeretary. Miss Daisy Battle Refreshments v re served to the followin mem! its present: Mrs Buchanan. Mrs. Dillie Lunsford. Mi>.- !'annif MeCIuire. Miss Daisy Battle Mrs. Dick I'ullium Mrs. Helen Dupree Mr> Hazel Aber nathy. Mr Galusha Pullium. Mrs. Lnu v Te n Mr s. Karl Ogg. Miss Kli/ahcth Kilpatriek and Miss Polly Hicks Mrs Bert Wheeler has returned home after visiting relatives at Burgaw. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Humphries, returned with her and will remain a few days. Phone 3 IT MAY NEVER BE , NEEDED, BUT... ? I An Emerges y Fund is something you keep handy, hoping it will never be needed. But when sickness or other trouble strikes, ^ you will be mighty thankful for your fore- * sight. A bank account is the place for such a fund. Start one here; keep it growing by depositing regularly. ^ i f CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. Complete Banking Services I SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ^ ? ^'urphy-Andrews-Rcbbinsviile-Hayesville Mtmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation if 846 Enrolled In Elementary School To Date ANDREWS? Boyd B. Robinson, principal of the Andrews Elemen tary School, announces that 846 pupils Mere enrolled during the lirst four days of school. These pupil-, were divided between the grades as follows: First grade 149. second grade 1()?. third grade 133. lourth grade 100. fifth grade 100. sixth giade 95, seventh grade 83, and eighth grade 78. 1 he teachers according to grades are as follows: First grade: Trilby Snow Glenn Mrs. Mary B Jones, Mrs. Louise McFalls, Mrs. Veanah Radford, and Mrs. L. B Womaek. Second grade: Mrs. Lena H Ford, Mrs Blanche Garner, and Mrs. Ruth S. Pullium. Third grade Mrs. Louise P. En loe. Mrs. Ruby M. Hill. Elizabeth Kilpatriek. and Ada Mae Pruette. Fourth grade: Mrs. Hazel Aber nat h> . Mi's. Albert G. Brown, and Mrs. Annie S. McGuire. Fifth grade Mrs. Ruth Forsyth. Mrs. Alice Hogsed and Mrs. Mel lie Stewart Sixth grade Mrs. Florence Huff man. Mrs. Jessie M. Lime, and Mrs. Leila M. Thomasson. Seventh grade: Ruth Barnard and Mrs. Azalea Carringer. Eighth grade: Mrs. Annie Ruby Harnett and Mrs. Mary B. Darden Ernest Phillips Weds At Cullowhee I ANDREWS? Mr. and Mrs. J. J Cowan of Cullowhee, have an nounced the marriage of their daughter. Mary Alice, to Ernest J Phillips. Jr . son of Mr. and Mrs E J. Phillips of Andrews, on \ugust 20. Mr and Mr^ Phillips are Gradu ate students at Pea body College. V.shville. Tennessee, where they plan to reside. Legion Square Dance Was Well Attended Monday ANDREWS ? The American Legion sponsored dance, featur ing Sam Queen and his Soco Gap String Band, held in the school gmnasium on Monday night was well attended, and the three hundred persons who were in at tendance had a good time Danc ing was largely confined to the "Square" variety, and the partici pants were many. Faculty Honored By Methodist Ladies Saturday i ANDREWS? The ladies of the Methodist Church entertained the members of the school faculty on last Saturday afternoon from four to five o'clock at the Methodist parsonage. The guests were received at the door by Mrs. C. C. Washam and Mrs. Wade Reece Arrangements of roses were used as decorations. A color scheme of green, pink and white was carried out in the refreshments Mrs. Boyd B. Robinson presided at the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mil lard of Detroit. Michigan, visited Mr. Millard's aunt. Mrs. Jennie Reschke, two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Millard were enroutc to Miami. Fla.. on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dillahunt, Knoxville. Tenn., spent last week end with Mrs. Dillahunt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant. Miss Sue Johnson of Atlanta. Ga . is visiting her grandmother and aunt. Mrs. Mike McGuire and Mrs. Elton Bradley. Harry Rogers left Saturday of 1 last week for Gardner-Webb Col- 1 lege at Boiling Springs, where he I will attend college this year. Mrs. Charles Delaney and Mrs | Louise Rogers spent last Saturday with Mrs. Delaney's husband who is a patient in the Moore General 1 hospital at Swannanoa. Christy And Hudson Tell Of Experiences ANDREWS ? The program of the Andrews Rotary Club 011 Thursday. September 2. was put on by two Duke University stud ents both of whom will be Sopho mores the ensuing college year. John Christy, Jr.. spoke on "Duke University, the campus life and the Curriculum". I. B. Hudson. Jr., i who has just returned from a two months' Pacific cruise as a mid shipman. with the Duke contingent of NROTC told of the cruise and of the life of a midshipman. Bill Whitaker reported that all necessary money had been raised for the purpose of buying a wheel chair for Lonnie Passmore and that delivery of the chair had been made. Jack Stribling was recently l called to Atlanta, Ga , to attend ' the funeral of ihis brother. . Maltby ! Mrs. Mollie Stiles and family of ! Texas have been visiting in this j section for the past week. The Rev. Mr. Hedrick and a 1 quartet from Robbinsville were ' visitors at Maltby Baptist church 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Westly Totherow , and son made a trip to Cleveland. ' Tenn., last week. Hershall Stiles has had as a visitor for the past several days. 1 his sister from Ciastonia. A revival will begin at Maltby j Baptist church Sunday night. September 12. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT Real Estate Transfers Jessie L. Kil patrick, Malbet L. Kilpatrick, Tommie Kilpatriek. Mabel Hughes and J. L. Hughes, | to Hoyt Kilpatrick and wife. Helen Kilpatrick as tenants in common. I l hat i s. one half undivided interest . to each, property in Cherokee county. I Homer Nations and wife. Grace Nations, to W. A. Miller and wife, Gertrude Miller, property in Mur phy township. W. Frank Forsyth and wife, Ruth Forsyth, to W. T. Forsyth, undivid ed one third interest in lands in Cherokee county. W. D. Townson and wife, Winnie Townson. to C. S. Evans and wife. Belzie Evans, property in Chero kee county. Willard Kephart and wife, Helen Kephart, to Jeff Kephart and wife, Julia Kephart, property in Murphy township. Pearlie Fleming and wife. Car men Fleming, to C. S. Evans and wife, Belzie Evans, property in Cherokee county. I C. S. Evans and wife, Belzie Evans to George Chastain and wife. Morine Chastain, property in Cherokee county. Bertha Holland. (unmarried) Margaret Holland McCraney and husband, Jack L. McCraney, and Max Ladd and wife, Lena Ladd, to Li llie Burns Wiggirfs, property in Cherokee county. James H. Haggard and wife, I Kathleen Haggard, and Maggie L. Hen son, widow, to Mrs. Effie Rob erts, property in Murphy. Bascomb Allmond and wife. Arzona Allmond, to J. B. McBray- 1 er and wife. Lucy McBrayer, prop erty in Beaverdam township. D. C. Smart and wife, Annie Mae Smart, to Garland D Hogan and wife, A ma Lou Hogan, prop ' erty in Valleytown township. William A. Hampton and wife, Inez Hampton, to D. C. Smart and wife. Annie Mae Smart, property in Cherokee county. E. G. Ashe and wife, Lola Aahe, ! to Walter W. Hoffman, property I in Cherokee eounty. Lowell Wilson and wife, Pauline Battle Wilson, and Juanita Battle, widow of Lax Battle, to Sallie ? Kate Cooper, property in Andrews. Sallie Kate Cooper, and husband. | Boyd C. Cooper to Lowell Wilson and wife, Pauline Battle Wilson, property in Andrews. Di*. W. H. Scruggs and wife, | Elizabeth B. Scruggs, to Jack Mc Craney and wife. Margaret H. Mc j Oraney, property in Andrews. Allen F. MeBrayer and .wife, Josephine MeBrayer. to Armos Morrow and wife. Mary Morrow, property in Beaverdam township. 1 ":??<! o Hates. Jr. to Troy Bow man. property in Texana. , CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends . and relatives for their many aets of kindness and the beautiful flowers tht?y sent during the ill ness and death of our dear mother. Daughters of Mrs. 8-1 tp J. B Martin. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT TAKE HOME SIX BOTTLES AM) GET 12 FULL GLASSES! X1A3E kBgw..m>?v -25' , bv a? u'adl"g.et "^2 Featured W )lt\es V?u ? 4?U? DW?-' Woli^ dea^ efSi g??^! Whenever you shop, always take home six big, BIG 12 ounce bottles of Pepsi-Cola for the family! Tivelue full glasses ? plenty for all! NO FINER COLA A T ANY PRICKI Franeliised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.. of Bryson City A touch and you GO - "%7"KS, it boils down to just about X that. You start your engine, set a lever ? and from then on your treadle foot takes over. You press the accelerator ? and move softly and smoothly away. You speed up. slow down, halt com pletely ? and your right foot alone, operating sias treadle and brake, does it all. How conic? Simply because ?y natlow Drive is the one pas senger car drive in America that Here's your Buitk Dealer's Four-Square Selling Polity 1. NO PRICE PADDING. You receive an itemized bill of sale. We display all p ices in our showroom. 2. NO "IOADING" OF ACCES SORIES. All cars are delivered with accessories as ordered; no "extras" except those you specify. 3. no compulsory trade INS. We will accept your order and deliver your car with or without a car in trade. 4. NO COLLUSION WITH "GRAY MARKETEERS." We will not knowingly sell Buick cars to anyone who operates in the "gray market." that's DYNAFLOW! gels completely away from gears which function in fixed stages. Changes in the way oil flows, instead of changes in gears, adjust your engine power to your driving requirements. Whether you are starting out, climbing a hill, surging past others or cruising easily, there's nothing for you to do except feed gas. I^or very fast starts, extreme pulls, reserve braking power, you flick the selector lever? and your engine seems suddenly to double in size. For parking, there is a very special setting, exclusive to Dynaflow Drive, that rigidly locks rear ? heels. better automcbif^^K an built BUrCK I will buildjhem ^ Tune in HtNRY J. TAYLOR , Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays Even rough and chattcry roads are made smoother by power that Hows along through a cushion of oil ? your whole car is "sweeter" in its feel, far silkier in its actions. Quite rightfully is Dynaflow Drive called the most important development since the self-starter. It s a basically different way of transmitting power ? and one you should know about firsthand. See what your Huick dealer can do about arranging that for you. The merest sample of Dynaflow magic will make you want to place an order pronto, whether or not you lave a car to trade! TODAY'S DELIVERED PRICES MODEL 41 SPECIAL 4. DOOR SKDAN $213S.OO MODEL 51 . SUPIR 4. DOOR SIDAN $244 1 ?00 MODEL 71 ^ ROADMASTKR 4-DOOR SIDAN $3035.00 Above prices include Radio, Undersea t Heater, De froster, W indshield Washer , Back - Up Lights and Dynaflcw Drive on ROADMASTER models State and city taxes, if any, extra Special custom trim optional at extra cost on ROADMASTER models. White side wall tires optional at extra cost on all models. All prices subject to change without notice. murphy motor company 116 TENNESSEE STREET MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1948, edition 1
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