ANDREWS
News and Advertisements
Mrs. Joe S. Smith, Editor PHone 141 R
N.C.E. A. Donates
$110 To Polio Fund
ANDREWS ? A meeting of An
drews N. c E. A. was held in Miss
Ruth Barnard's seventh grade room
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 25, at
3 o'clock
Mrs. Hazel Abernathy. presi
dent, presided at the meeting.
Supt I B Hudson, legislative
chairman, gave a talk on "Parli
meritary Law" and Prin. B. B.
Robinson, showed the film strip
sent from Raleigh on the report
"Education in North Carolina.
Today and Tomorrow."
After the program a short busi
ness meeting was held. A check
for $100 from the Andrews N. C.
E A. was sent to Dr. Chas. Van
Gorder chairman of the Cherokee
county polio fund.
A dinner was planned for the
February meeting
Jack D. Long
Weds In Colorado
ANDREWS ? The following an
nouncement has been received
here:
Mrs Mary E. Parker announces
the marriage of her daughter.
Marjorie E.. to Jack D. Long
on Wednesday, the nineteenth
of January, nineteen hundred and
forty-nine. Long mo nit. Colorado.
Mr. Long is formerly of An
drew's
Miss Elizabeth Troxler and
brother Kenneth, of Haley, Tenn..
were week-end guests of Mrs.
Ruth Starr Pullium.
Elementary
Children Give
$115 For Polio
I
ANDREWS ? Boyd B. Robinson,
principal of the Andrews Ele
mentary school, reports the ele
mentary children with the help of
their teachers collected SI 15.17
during the Polio Drive that was
conducted through the school last
week. Principal Robinson states
that a wonderful job was done in
tarrying the March of Dimes"
to the people in the community
and that the children contributed
heavily with their pennies nickels
and dimes.
. Among The Sick
ANDREWS ? Fred Mashburn. a
patient at Rodda-Van Gorder hospi
tal, is much improved.
Tom Day is a patient at Moore
Hospital. Swannanoa.
Mrs. Robt. Berrong has returned
from Rodda-Van Gorder hospital
I and is doing well.
Jack Stribbling is at home much
improved but still under the care
of a doctor.
"GOD KNOWS" IS TOPIC
ANDREWS? The Rev. J. Clayton
Lime of the Andrews Presbyterian
church announces his subject for
the 1 1 o'clock worship service
Sunday morning will be "God
Knows".
Hugh Hamilton, student at
I Teacher's college. Cullowhee. spent
the week-end with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Boyd Hamilton.
THE 30 DAY
TEST CONVINCED
CAMELS Ai
ME.
MILD
AND THEY HAVE SUCH
WONDERFUL
WL FLAVOR 40
m MILD CAM
AC/MRmtBE ?
Make the Camel
30-Day Test
AND THE
^ LONGER YOU SMOKE ^
V CAMELS THE MORE
f YOU'LL APPRECIATE
In a recent test of hundreds of people
who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted
throat specialists, making weekly
examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS
' ?
? MOVE - - -
' Part Of Your Dollars
IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION
J
By saving today, you are prepar
ing for tomorrow's needs. And
there's no easier way to begin
than by starting a Savings Ac
count at Citizens Bank and Trust
Co. You don't need much money
to begin with - just deposit a small
part of what you earn each pay
day.
You'll be surprised how fast that
fund will grow, too. Pretty soon,
you'll have a pillar of security -
something to lean on in years to
come.
CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
Complete Banking Services
SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
y Murphy-Andrews-Robbinsville-Hayesville
f Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Large Number
On A Honor Roll
ANDREWS ? Boyd B Robinson,
principal of Andrews Elementary
School has released the following
"A" Honor Roll list for the first
lialf of the school year:
First grade: Betsy Battle Billy
| Belvins. Elizabeth Pullium. Hazel
West, Carolyn Wyke. Alta Brown.
Judy Crawl.?rd. Betty Lou Lime,
Roy Conley. Hubert Meyers. Jerry
Hicks, and Peggy Gill
Second grade: Jeanette Carrin
ger, Jeanette Tatham Bon it a
Howell. Vicki Derreberry. and
Katherine Sur -savage.
Third grade Jackie Gregory.
Fourth grade: Judy Babington.
I Ardith Hay Billy George. Kent
| Laughter. Jerry Pullium. Betty Sue \
West, and Janice Watts.
1 Fifth grade Judy Bristol. Ann i
! Angel Willis Anderson. Gayle
West. Ruby Payne. Jill Thornton.
Jane Gregory. Wilma Crisp
Frances Brooks. Spencer Smith,
and Furman Postell.
Sixth grade David Young. Bob
bie Conley Sue Crawford and
Lannon Pc>-teII.
Seventh grade: Hoyt Lunsford.
Eighth grade: Lane Creasman.
Faith Pullium. Janice Barton.
Shirley Carver. Helen Hollowav
and Bennie Mae Smith.
Awards Made To
Honor Students
ANDREWS ? At a recent chapel
program in Andrews high school
recognition was given to those
students who had made the A and
B honor roll by awarding celluloid i
gold star buttons to the A group
and white star buttons to those
Qualifying in the B category. These
awards were for the fall semester's
work.
Awards by grades and groups
were as follows: godd stars.
Ninth grade. Doris Rax>ter. Patsy
Wastoam. Betty Kilpatrick. Anne
Bristol. Elizabeth Bell.
Tenth grade. Doris Standridge.
Betty Lou Taylor. Elizabeth Wal
droup. Mae Whitaker. Robert Hass,
Joy Conley, Marks D. Hudson.
Carolyn Lime, Tommie Lunsford.
Margaret Man*.
Elexenth grade none.
Twelfth grade. Howard Holder,
president of the senior class, who
led the school with an average of
97. Le Roy Walsh. Betty Ruth
Brown.
White Stars: Ninth grade. Mau
rice West. Carrol Phillips. Barbara
Nichols. Janice King. Ix>la Mae
Strange, Anne Wheeler. Lucille
Leming. Irene Lominac. Ruth
Flowers. Charles Battle, Kenneth
Coffey. Kenneth Barker.
Tenth grade. Dave Bristol. Frank
Conley. Charles Gibson. Betty Ann
Barton. Sal lie Buchanan Ella Mae
Clark. Sarah Clark. Doris Craw
ford. Jackye Ellard. Mildred Gib
son. George Pullium. Jerry Reece,
Anne Raxter. Betty Jean Robert
son. Winnie Lee West, James
Mason. Rose Mary Grieshamer,
Marjorie Hicks. Hildred Holloway,
Betty Ledford. Bobby Fair, James
Holloway. Earl Nelson. Carl Pain
ter. Rush Pullium. Billy Ray West,
Roberta Dills, Annie Holloway.
Marie Lominac. Betty Luther.
Barbara Phillips. Coy Neil Robert
son.
Twelfth grade: Devereaux Bar
ton. Floyd Brooks, Gordon Lee
Butler. Bob Christy, Richard
George E. J. Pullium. Billy Keith
West. Joe Womack, Mary Bryson,
Fern McOonnell. Bonnie Lee
Smith Ruby Lee Stiles, Patricia
Thomasson. Jean Thompson. Bar- 1
bara West.
Mrs. Hazel Neal, Mt. Holly, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Mosteller.
or
Valleytown Club
Has Meeting
? ANDREWS ? The Valleytown
Home demonstration elub met at
the home of Mrs. Granville Me
Keldry Wednesday afternoon. Jan
26. at 1 o'clock with Mrs. George
Clayton and Mrs Glenn McGuire
as associate hostesses.
The meeting opened with the
collect and prayer by the group
In the absence of Miss Mary
| Cornwell. home agent. Mrs. Joe
Smith, president had charge of
jhe meeting and new officers were
elected and plans for the new year
were made.
The hostesses served refresh
ments to the members present
The February meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lonnie Early.
Grammar Grade
Teams Play
ANDREWS ? The Andrews J
Grammar Grade Basketball team;- 1
dropped both their games to the
Robbinsville boys and girls last
week on the Robbinsville court
All four teams played excellent
ball for elementary children but
the Robbinsville boys and girls
were able to throw the inflated
balls through the hoop just a little
faster than the Andrewites. The
girls' ^ame ended with a 16 to 12
scon, the boys' with a 20 to 13
coun;.
All four teams showed good
sportsmanship. The Robbinsville
ooy- and girls will play the An
drews elementary teams at a future
date in the Andrews gym.
Mrs. Jack Stewart left Thursday
of last week to visit her husband, i
Cpl. Jack R. Stewart, who is
stationed at Maxwell Field. Mont
gomery. Ala., with the U. S.
Army air force.
BIRTHS
ANDREWS ? Mr and Mrs
Johnny Wilson of Charlotte an
nounce the arrival of a daughter.
Linda June, born Jan. 24. Mr.
Wilson formerly lived in Andrews.
PERSONALS ;
Mis. P. D. Walker of Mobile. I
Ala. is the guest of her son-in- 1
law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs 1
T. Earl Ogg.
Mrs. Juanita Weeks Williams.
Wauchula. Fla.. is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hamilton
and daughter of Asheville were the
guests of Mr Hamilton's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hamilton
recently.
Mrs. B F. Weeks and children.
Laura Jean and Butch, arrived
Saturday from Chicago. Ill . to
spend a few weeks with Mrs.
Reuben Rector.
Mrs. W A Barber and son
Arthur. Jr. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Smith Friday Mrs.
Barber, formerly of Murphy, is
matron of the new Methodist
Home in Charlotte and Arthur.
Jr., is a student at Furman Uni
versity. Greenville, S. C
Wade Reece and son, Jerry,
.pent Sunday with Mr Reece's
father. W. D. Reece in Franklin.
Roy Wheeler. Elizabethton
Tenn.. spent the week with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whee
le.v
I. B. Hudson. Jr.. and John
Christy. Jr.. students at Duke !
University. Durham, spent the I
week-end with their parents here I
Ray Brooks and Dilly Lunsford, j
from Reece Motor Company, at- J
tended a Ford meeting in Birming- |
ham. Ala.. Friday and Saturday.
Miss Shirley Babington. student !
at Western Carolina Teacher's
College Cullowhee. spent the
week-end with Mr and Mrs. Fred
Babington.
Chuck Van Gorder
Honored At Partv
*
ANDREWS Mrs Cha Van
Gorder entertained with a birth- '
day party honoring her son. '
Chuck, on his third birthda>
Saturday afternoon.
The dining room was decorated
with wine, aqua and white and in '
the center of the table was a lar^e
birthday cake bearing three cand- ,
les. and tall white tapers on eithei !
side Bubble guns were used as!
favors.
Those invited were Johnnie |
liodda, Barbara Ann VVatry Skip- j
py Almond Jimmie Lee Watkins i
Billy Forsyth, Joe Holder. Jerry
Thompson Chipper Heaton Ann
F uley. Roddy Mashburn. Frank
li Nathan, Phillip Brauer. Beth!
Swan and George Hoblitzel.
STt'DY COURSE
ANDREWS- Tlu- Rev. T. Earl
Ogg conducted a study course ai ]
the First Baptist church last week
The title of the course was
"Studies in John". Fifty people
completed the course.
DINNER GUESTS
ANDREW'S ? Misses Gladys and '
Jean Christy entertained at Sun
day dinner the following guests
Mr. and Mrs. John Christy and
sons. Bob and John, Jr.. Mrs. Ruth
Starr Pullium. Miss Elizabeth and |
Kenneth Troxler, Mr. and Mrs. I
Paul Jordan and Mrs. Julia Bry- j
son.
Misses Nugene Adams and Aline
Blalock have returned from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. James
Hoyle in Gastonia.
NOTICE
ANDREWS ? I will not be re
sponsible for any debts made by
my wife, Mrs. Mary Berrong Mc
Connell.
F. L. McConnell. Jr. 29-3tp
Ralph Swan. Greenville, S. C..
is the guest of Mrs. Mark Boone
; nd her daughter. Mrs. Mary
Harden.
HENN*
Theatre ?
ANDREWS. N. C. 4
Saturday. February 5 a
CHARLES STARRETT. In- 7
"Whirlwind ?
Raiders" *
Also Serial. "Frank - Jessie
James" No. II 1
Added. Color Cartoon ?
"Catch as Cars Can"
Sunday - Monday. Feb. 6-7 .
"Luxury Liner" ?
1
i
in Technicolor
starring. George Brent-Jane
Powell
Also Latest News
Tues. - Wed., Feb. 8-9
"The Tender $
Years" *
Starring. Joe E. Brown -
Noreen Nash
Also added Serial.
"Federal Agents V's
Underworld"
?
Thurs. - Fri., Feb. 10-11 1
"A Southern ?
Yankee" ?
Starring. Red Skelton-Brian J
Donlevy y
Also "Football Highlights
of 1948" A
POWER PLANT
that uses
its
Head!
THIS is the husky thrill-producer
you find filling the bonnet of
any 1949 Buick.
Look it over and you'll observe,
among other things, that it is a
valve-in-head straight-eight.
In simple language, this means that
years ago Buick engineers lifted the
valves from the side of the cylinder
and put them on top ? with some
immediate advantages.
Such an engine "breathes" better.
Gets a full, even charge on every
intake ? exhausts spent gases more
easily ? enjoys extra power, life and
ginger.
And in such engines, compression
ratios are relatively easy to establish.
To step them up, the head is merely
brought closer to the piston ? no
extra problems are presented get
ting fuel in and exhaust out.
Thus Buick power can ? and has ?
kept pace with progress in fuels.
Compression ratios suit gasolines
actually available ? and there's no
waiting for tomorrow's gasolines
to get full performance.
There are other things to notice
about this engine.
It's a Fireball power plant ? uses a
special and exclusive type of piston
that gets more good out of each
fuel charge.
And it speaks with soft, new quiet.
Self-setting valve lifters automati
cally keep valves properly seated,
ending tappet noises for good.
With gasolines getting better, the
swing to valve-in-head design will
undoubtedly grow stronger. But
that is what Buick has had all along
? a power plant that uses its head
to give extra lift and thrill.
That's enough reason to see your
Buick dealer now, with or without
a car to trade, to get your order in.
TODAY'S
DELIVERED PRICES
INCLUDING RADIO, UNDERSE AT HE ATM,
DEFROSTER, WINDSHIELD WASHER, BACK UP
LIGHTS- AND DYNAFLOW DRIVE ON
ROADMASTER MODELS
ROADMASTER 4 DOOR SEDAN --
Stale and city taxes, if any , extra. Dynaflow Drivm
optional at extra cost on SUPER models Whif#
sidewall tires optional at extra cost on all models.
All prices subject to change without notice.
' The above is our last quoted price on this model.
New SPECIALS are now under development and
new prices will be announced when production of
this series is resumed
10 DEL 4" *
$2269
$2528
$3090
SPECIAL 4-D00R SEDAN
MODEL 51
SUPER 4-D00R SEDAN
MODEL 71
Wbiit sidawoll lint, at llluttrafd. availably at extra cosf.
MORE CIEAHLY THAN iVIR
ISuhk*
the Buy
?
II hrn Ih'IIit autitmi?hih>n nr #? built
Hi U K will hullfl thi'M
^Tonc^ir, HENRY J. 1AYLOR. ABC Ntiwork, every Monday evening.
MURPHY MOTOR COMPANY
1 16 TENNESSEE STREET MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA