Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 4, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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AN DREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 3 Mrs. Ruth Forsyth Hostess At Bridge ANDREWS ? Mrs. Ruth L. forsyth entertained with a two table luncheon bridge party on last Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Goldman Lail. The house was attractively decorated with arrangements of vellow and white chrysanthemums, and a delicious luncheon was serv ed. Those playing were: Mrs Charles Van Gorder, Mrs. L. L. Ezzell, Mrs Louise Rogers, Mrs. Jane (jrr. Miss Eleanor Cover, Miss Meredith Whitaker, Mrs. Mary B. Dsrden. and Miss Polly Hicks. Cold drinks and nuts were serv ed during the afternoon. High score prize was won by Miss Meredith Whitaker; low score, Mrs. Louise Rogers: traveling prize, Miss Eleanor Cover. Legion Post To Sponsor Dance ANDREWS ? Carrol Day, Com mander of the Andrews Post No. 97 of the American Legion, has announced that the organization will sponsor an Armistic Day Dante on Thursday night, Novem ber 11, at the school gymnasium. Sam Queen and his dance team will furnish the music. Mrs. Mary Willie Rayburn has returned after spending a week with her son, Cecil, at Oxford. Terrace Hotel Is Bought By Henderson Man ANDREWS? The Terace Hotel here which has been owned by W. T. Teas, Arthur Watkins and Frank Forsyth for the past two or three years, has recently been purchased by Jesse M Baity of Henderson, and in the future this well known establishment will be operated by Mr. and Mrs. Baity. Mr. Baity was in the hotel busi ness for the past five years in Henderson. He was also for sever al years in the wholesale and retail grocery business. I Mr. Baity is a member of the Methodist Church of which he is a former steward. He is a past master of the Masonic Lodge, a member of the shrine, a former instructor in the Grand Lodge, charter member of the American Legion and V. F. W.. and a Kotarian. The Baitys have four children: Mrs. C. G. Bickers, Jr., of Hender son. Mrs. D. O. Elliott. Jr., of South Bend. Ind., Mrs. E. X. Hartnett of Greensboro, and a son, John, who is a senior at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Miss Catherine Wilhlde. Atlanta, Ga.. spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil hide. John Ellis. Davidson College. Davidson, spent last week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ellis. Special For Limited Time Machine Permanent $3.00 Up Cold Waves $6.00 Up ELOISE BEAUTY SHOP Andrews, N. C. * t MEET HAPPINESS [ ? HALF WAY , ? i hat calls for planning oil your part, and I perhaps for some self-sacrifice, too. It's | | true that mdney isn't everything, yet worry- ; ^ ing about money probably spoils more f people's chances of true happiness than any | 4 other single factor. | I he thing to do is to sit down and figure n ^ out what you should be saving every pay j| day. If you want assistance in going T ? over your figures, any one of our officers | I wiH be glad to help. \ ^ v We'll be happy to help with your plans ' for a better future. Why not stop in at the ^ ? bank to talk with us? | jj 5 CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. \ Complete Banking Services ^ SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA | * Murphy- Andrews? Robbinsville-Hayesville Mimber Federal D posit Insurance Corporation 4 Andrews Loses To Murphy 20-13 ANDREWS ? Coach John Dulin brought a heavy, well -coached Murphy high school football team to Andrews Friday afternoon of last week, and left at the game's close with a 20-13- victory right in the bag over Coach Joe Sursavage's Wildcats. Murphy, whose team played good football throughout the game, scored early in the second quarter after an Andrews fumble that left the home team with the visitors around their necks the entire first quarter. A few minutes later, after Murphy had kicked to the Andrews 5-yard line, Webb was caught be hind his own goal line for a touch back and two more points for the leading Murphyites. It required an eight-point lead to wake up the snoozing Wildcats alter having had their tails chew ed by Boomers for twenty minutes. From here on the 'Cats came back with a vengeance, and quickly, and following a few plays. Brownie Parker passed to Gordon Butler for Andrews first score. The half ended: Murphy ahead 8-6. The second touchdown credited to Murphy, was made on the third play of the second half. From this point on. and before the 'Cats could again get their mind on catching Boomers and not referees, the visitors scored early again in the fourth quarter. Then Brownie Parker took the Murphy kick-off on his own 30 yard stripe, and a few plays later after a couple of ground-gaining passes which were handled by Joe Wocack. Sam Webb took the ball over the latitude zero. Butler carried the b 11 for the only "extra" point of the game. Crescendo Music Club Organized ANDREWS ? The Crescendo Music club, a newly organized Junior club, composed of the pup ils of Mrs. J. G. Carrier, held their first meeting Saturday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Carrier. In an impressive candlelight ceremony the following officers were installed: President, Miss Betty Jean Greenwood; vice-presi dent. Miss Betty Heaton; secretary and treasurer. Miss Carolyn Lime. The club has joined the North Carolina Federation of Music c'.ubs. Committees for the coming year were appointed by the president. A musical proram was presented by the following: Jean Bristol, lane Smith. Mary Ruth Gibson, Rosetta Williams. Wynona Dupree, Shirley Matheson, Judy Bristol, Dorcas Anne McGuire. Virginia Huffman, Anna Marie Butler. June Lunsford, Carolyn Dupree. Betty HENN THEATRE "Sunset Carson Rides Again" Serial: G Men Never Forget No. 10 Sunday - Monday, November 7-8 Peter Lawford-Ester Williams, In "On An Island With You" In Technicolor Latest WARNER News Tuesday - Wednesday, Nov. 9-10 Audrey Long - Conrad Nagel, In "Stage Struck" Serial: Dangers of Canadian Mounted Thursday - Friday, November 11-12 Irene Dunne - Barbara Bel Cieddes j -In Andrews, N. C. Saturday, November 6 I Remember Latest MGM News PPP! Norma Fay Fair And Clyde Curlee Are Married ANDREWS ? Miss Norma Fay Fair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G C. Fair of Andrews, and Clyde Demont Curlee. son of Mrs. Etta B. Curlee and the late Paul E. Curlee of Charlotte, were married last Saturday night at 6 o'eloek in Central Methodist Church in i Charlotte. Rev. Earl H. Brendall officiated. Arrangements of fern and green cry, white flowers, and seven branched candelabra holding light ed tapers decorated the church. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Dorothy Robinson, organist, pre sented a program of nuptial music, and Miss Jean Quinn sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because". The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was used for the processional and Mendelsshon's march as the reces sional. There were no attendants, and the couple entered together. The bride wore a royal blue suit with grey accessories and carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid showered with ribbon streamers and small -white flowers. Later the couple left on a wedd ing trip to Washington and upon their return will be at home at 1416 Matheson avenue. Mrs. Curlee was graduated from Andrews high school, and from Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing of Charlotte. The bridegroom was graduated from Matthews High school of Charlotte, served a year in the Navy, and is cwner of Careful Cleaners there, j Miss Frances Mashburn, Oak Ridge. Tenn., spent last week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Laura Seay and J. A. Mashburn. Heaton, Sue Hall. Betty Jean Greenwood and Carolyn Lime. During the social hour refresh ments were served and a musical contest was conducted by Betty Heaton. Andrews Elementary School Is Placed On Accredited List ANDREWS? Boyd B Robinson, principal of the Andrews Elemen tary School, has been notified by the North Carolina State Depart ment of Public Instruction that the Andrews Elementary School has been placed on the Accredited List of elementary schools in this state. Some time ago Miss Made line Tripp from the State Depart ment of Public Instruction spent one full day in checking the school for possible acereditment. As a result of this check, the State Department of Public Instruction found that the elementary school met all the necessary requirements for a standard elementary school. Principal Robinson states that the meeting of the requirements for accreditation of the Andrews Elementary School has been six years in the making ? with the teachers, the pupils, and the people of the community lending a hand. Six years ago there were some rooms without a set of supplemen tary readers or a library book. Now, the school has five or more sets of supplimentary readers for each of the twenty-five classrooms and three library books for each Mrs. Tom Hay Hostess To Class ANDREWS ? Mrs. Tom Hay en tertained her Sunday School class at her home on Wednesday. Octo ber 27, with a weiner roast. Those attending were: Miss Jackye Ellard, Miss Betty Heaton. Miss Carolyn Lime, Miss Peggy Moore. Miss Anne Higdon and Miss Ruth Nichols, members, and guest. Miss Jean Taylor. Two members, Miss Betty Sue Nichols and Miss Lorraine Timko, were unable to attend. After the roast the group played, sang, played records and danced. pupil enrolled in the school. There are now approximately 3.000 books in the elementary school library. Maps, easels, lunch cabinets, and all other necessary instructional supplies have been added. In some of the primary class rooms, which used to be high school classrooms, the blackboards 1 were too high for the small chil- j dren. These blackboards have been lowered to suit the primary j children. Many other adjust ments and corrections have been ' made. The Andrews Elementary School is one of the fifteen largest elementary schools in the state ' and all fifteen of these schools, with the exception of two, are on the accredited list of elementary ? schools. Supt. I B. Hudson says, "Boyd . B. Robinson, elementary principal, I and his corps of twenty-five teachers have worked consistently over a period of several months ' in an effort to meet standardiza , lion requirements. The Andrews ' City schools have supplied all possible funds in the effort Also, the P. T. A. has helped along with the Rotary Club and the Konna heeta Club with financial dona tions. The Konnaheeta Club, v/ith Mrs. Jane C. Oit as chair man, raised several hundred dol lars which were donated for that purpose. "The Andrews Elementary school was previously accredited in 1935 in Group II, Class B. However, the school lost its status as a standard accredited school at the close of the school year 1939-1940 because of its inability to meet certain requirements then beyond its con trol. "Five new classrooms were built and made available to the school a year ago at a cost in excess of $18,000. SPECIAL OFFER Machine Permanent .... $3.00 up Cold Wave 5.00 up Shampoo and Set 75 up EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 8 1 Andrews, N. C. -i-x-x-w-; (7s. . . the modem design for 49 new Hudson I i Come in, see the car that's years ahead ? drive the New Hudson ? experience the amazing readability, comfort and safety of the only car you step down into! Hen s your chance to get the thrill of a real discovery? to see and feel what one of I lie great advances in motor-car history offers you. You'll see a Hudson of distinguished, streamlined beauty and low-built sil houette that is instantly recognizable because it is the natural result of a basi cally new design principle? a principle thai puts this ear so far ahead it is a protected in rest went in motor-car value! The ke\ to this new design principle is a recessed floor. The New Hudson is the only ear you step doum into! By using a "step-down" zone in an exclu sive. all steel Monohilt Body-and-frame*. Hudson achieves the lowest ear on the highway? only five feet from ground to top -while maintaining more head room than in any mass-produced car built today! But no amount of looking at this amaz ing car? lieautiful as it is? can equal the thrill of a Hudson ride! And you are invited to enjoy that ride today! Hudson has a smooth, hug-the-road way of going in cross-winds and on every con ceivable kind of highway. When you see the way it takes even the sharpest curves, you'll know once again that this car has "The modern design for '49"? and for years to come! Hudson's remarkable ride is largely due to the fact that its "step-down" design provides the lowest center of gravity in any American stock car? yet road clear ance is ample! It is a widely recognized fact that the loner to the ground a car ran be built, the more stability it uill have and the safer it will be. You tons* a delightful conformity to the road the minute you l>egin your ride, and this stability, plus the protection of riding encircled by a sturdy box-section steel frame, is a ^rand experience in serene, safe well-being. This grand feeling is further heightened by the remarkable ease with which this car is controlled, iou enjoy this generous roominess in com plete relaxation as the New Hudson glides smoothly along. We eordially invite you to see and drive the New Hudson, to thoroughly enjoy the ride that comes.only with "The modern design for '49!" ?Trad?-mork and pot*nfi pending. HUDSON FLOORS are recessed down within the frame (as shown above), seata are lowered, so you get more than ample head room in this ear with the new, lower center of gravity. YOU RIDE DOWN within a base frame (as shown above), and rear seats are positioned ahead of the rear wheels so that full l>ody width becomes available for wonderfully roomy scats. Box-section steel girders completely encircle and protect the passenger compartment. TRY AUTOMATIC GEAR SHIFTING in forward speeds as provided by Hudson's Drive-Master transmission by far the easiest of all ways to drive. You can accelerate as long and as fast as you like in pick-up gear, then lift your toe momentarily, and you're in high. The shift into high comes only when you are ready! Button control on the instrument panel nrovides instant change to conventional driving if ever desired. Orive-Vlastcr trans mission is optional on all New lludsons at small extra cost. The only car you step down into Hudson NEW WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN FOR A THRILLING DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW HUDSON FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. Murphy, North Carolina
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1948, edition 1
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