Miss Matheson
Gives Lawn Party
ANDREWS? Miss Chloris Mathe
son entertained with a lawn party
at her home honoring her guest.
Miss Linda Lang, of Atlanta Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
Games were played, and the
main event of the evening was a
"Scavenger Hunt." Prizes were
given to the first to return.
After several more games, re
freshments of ice cream, cookies
and coca cola were served to the
following: Misses Ann Bristol,
Betty Jean Greenwood, Patricia
Thomasson. Carolyn Lime, Sue
West. Susie Ledford. Wilma West,
Shirley Matheson. Lamelle Ed
wards and the honoree. Gene
Stewart. Joe Womack, David Bris
tol, Jimmie Marr. Harry Rogers,
John Christy. Charles Freel and
Jack Pullium.
Mr. and Mrs James Matthews
and son. Jimmie and Mr. and
Mrs. T G. New and son. David,
of Kins visited Rev. and Mrs C
C Waaham Monday
Mitchell Hawk left Monday for j
Savannah. Ga . where he will visit
relative?
Mrs. Ruth Matheson of Spring
field Mo,, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs Mai Matheson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Matheson.
Mrs. Hattie Hardin has returned j
from Oxford where she visited her |
daughter. Mrs. Lenora Wilson
Misses Lucille and Elizabeth Bell .
and Sam Bell left last Thursday '
for Detroit. Michigan, where they |
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crisi)
and Mr and Mrs R S. Bell
Andrews Personals
Mrs. Howard Patterson return
j ed to Miami, Fla . last Thursday
She was accompanied home b>
Fred Patterson.
M.\ and Mrs. Claud Dorsey at
tended the Southeastern Gift and
Art Show in Atlanta last week.
.\U and Mrs. (I W. Forsyth and
Mr Lucy Stephenson of Columbia,
, S C., Mr and Mrs. Woodrow
Forsyth of South Bend. Ind . and
Harold Forsyth of Anchorage,
Alaska, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W T. Forsyth last
week.
Miss Mattie Karen Angel is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. C. G. Hill,
at Lake Santeetlah.
Miss Ann Angel spent last week
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Viola
Mary Taylor of Waynesville.
Miss Ann Ward of Brooklyn.
V Y , is visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Taylor of
Bristol. Tenn . spent the week-end
with Mrs. Taylor's mother. Mrs.
| Dave Swan.
Mrs H. B Rogers of Birming
ham. Ala . is visiting Mr. and
Mrs John Christy and Mrs. Billie
Fisher
M: and Mrs Chas. Crowder and
son. Chas.. and Miss Louise
Recce of Birmingham, Ala., spent
t lie week-end here.
Mr. and Mrs David Tatham of
Oak Ridge were guests of Mr.
Tatham' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Tatham. recently.
.Miss Gladys Stump and Mrs. T.
G. Stump spent Monday in Knox
ville shopping
Mr and Mrs Robert Matheson
and sons. Tommy and Bobby, of
Asheville have returned from a
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF
Alexander
and Green
STONE QUARRY
If vou are planning to build a
? i o
home, there is nothing more heauti
I
ful and durable than our Flagstone
building material. Ideal for walks
and terraces also.
CONTACT
CLEVE ALEXANDER
QUARRY MANAGER
Phone 505XJ Andrews, N. C.
OR
RAY G. GREEN
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
SALEM. N. C.
i Final Rites Held
For Mrs. James
R. Phillips
Funeral services for Mrs. James
K Phillips. 75, who died Satur
day at her home near Blairsville,
Ga., were held Sunday at 2 p m.
tn Brasstown Baptist Church.
The Rev. J. C. Wade and the
Rev. Carl Brewer officiated and
burial was in the church cemetery
with Townsoon Funeral Home in
charge -
She is survived by two sons,
lames of Dalton, Ga . and Bob of
Blairsville; eight daughters, Mrs.
( B. Rhodarmar of Canton. Mrs.
Ilashia Reynolds and Mrs Monnie
Ingram of Blairsville. Mrs Lucy
McClure and Mrs. Louise Hampton
i >f Wayncsville. Mrs In ray Chil
Iress of Dalton. Mrs Fay Deitz and
Mrs Vernie Kirby of Young Harris.
(3a.: two sisters, Mrs Julia Stew
art of Blairsville and Mrs. Ellen
Long of Canton.
Troop Captains
Are Transferred
Transfer of all four of the
troop captains of the State High
way Patrol to new districts will
be effective September 1, Col C
R Tony* Tolar. commanding,
say j.
j A complete shift was ordered
July 15. following a meeting of
Col. Tolar and Major ' R Smith,
executive officer, wh the four
captains, but no date was set for
the transfers.
Under the plan Cant Lester
1 Jones, new commander of Troop
A with headquarters at Greenville,
will go to the command of Troop
B. with headquarters at Fayette
vi lie Capt. D. T Lambert. Troop
C commander with headquarters at
Greensboro, will > > to the Green
ville station. Capt C. A Speed,
now Troop B commander, will take
over the command of Troop D.
Asheville. Capt. W B. Lentz. ,
now at the head of Troop D. will |
be moved to Greensboro to com
mand Troop C
Transferring of Patrol personnel
is a general practice, but this is
the first time changes among
troop heads have taken place on
such a large scale The present
policy is to transfer one-fourth of
the personnel each year.
Unless freshly harvested sweet
corn is precooled before i is
I aded into refrigerated trucks,
a very large quantity of ice is re- '
quired to get it to market in good
condition, according to tests con
ducted by two scientists of the
I' s Department of Agriculture.
vi :? with Mr Matheson's mother.
Mrs Will Matheson.
.lames Collins of Knoxville spent
last week with his family here.
Mr and Mrs. George Purser and
daughter. Blanche, visited Mrs.
Verse Gibson ?>f Young Harris
Gj . and Pink Ledford of Brass
town Sunday.
Mrs. Weldon Marin is in Balti
more. Md . visiting relatives this
week.
Miss Catherine Wilhide of Atlan
ta. Ga.. is the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhide
Whitaker Davis will leave Fri
day on the U. S Missouri for a
navy cruise to France and Guate
mala.
Mr and Mrs Glenn Wyatt and
daughter. Glena Marie, of Hazel
wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Loster
Love last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Roper of
Swannonoa visited Mr. Roper's
j parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Collett.
last week-end.
y.W-py- ?/:
?tort the Va\i
? ??with JFG
River Hill
I M. and Mrs. Grady Williamson
had as their guests recently Mrs.
Irene Pollard and son. Bobby,
Mrs. Tom Chatham and Miss Ifene
Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Danner
were Sunday guests of Lee Hor
ton.
Ralph and Albert Payne and Ray
Murphy were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Williamson.
Mr and Mrs. Jason Baine had
is visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs.
Edd Payne. Mrs. Ever Adams and
laughter and Mr. and Mrs. Willys
Payne and baby
Mrs Loretta Williamson had as
visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R.
V Williamsoon and granddaughter
>i Copperhill, Tenn.. and Mrs.
Prank Hamby and children of
Ducktown, Tenn.
Miss Helen Taylor and Lawton
Murphy of Patrick visited Miss
Irene Williamson Sunday
Homer Payne. J I) Allen, Roy
Worley. Harvey Payne and Misses
Patsie Griffin and Imo^ene Allen
were visitors in Ducktown, Tenn..
Sunday.
Mrs. Lorene Givens s:>ent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Adams.
A. A. Williamson visited at
River Hill Sunday
Dora Douthit
Taken By Death
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternooon at 3 o'clock
in Union Hill Bantis: Church for
Miss Dora Jane Douthit, lfi. who
died Saturday at 4:30 o m in her
home at Flats, after a Ions illness.
The Rev. T I) Denny officiated,
and burial was in the church ceme
tery with Ivie Funeral Home in
chargc.
Surviving are the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Douthit three sis
ters. Lola Mae. Bonnie Lou and
Margie Sue. and three brothers.
Charles Monroe. Cecil and Ray. all
of the Xantahala section
Almost threc-fourUis of all
accidents involve one ?>:? more un
safe acts on the part of :!ie victims
Joyce Kilmer
Forest Gets Space
In Esso Road News
A living memorial to Joyce
Kilmer, who wrote "Trees" and
died on a World War I battlefield,
stands remote in North Carolina's
vast Nantahala National Forest
says the current issue of Esso
Road News, monthly travel paper
Now being distributed by Esso
Dealers throughout several states,
the publication contains articles
about many other places of inter
est to motorists, a calendar of
coming events and a detour map
showing construction work on main
highways
Esso Road News, goes on to say:
It is a 3.800-acre tract of virgin
forest where massive boughs form
the shadowed arches of a forest
shrine to Che memory of the sol
dier-poet Here, in solitary gran
deur. tower hemlock and many i
species of Appalachian hardwoods
? such as oaks, yellow poplars. ,
, cherry trees maples and beeches ,
? many six feet thick, their green
crowns as hi ;h as 150 feet above
the forest floor. Around their 1
feet grow tangled ferns and wild
i flowers
A bronze plaque set in a boulder I
in the center of the primeval pre
serve dedicates the forest to Kil- i
mtv Paths lead to it from a
parking area and picnic ground at ;
rh c end of a forest road off U. S I
12S. 18 miles northwest of Robbins- j
villc.
The Joyce Kilmer Memorial I
Forest is one of several scenic
regions in the Nantahala National
Forest set aside for public use
Elsewhere throughout the Nanta- 1
hala area are lakes, waterfalls '
camping and picnic areas, fishing
waters and hunting grounds speci
fically tagged for public enjoy
ment.
Among the most popular of
these is Cliffside Lake, high on ,
a timbered mountainside. 6 miles
northwest of Highlands off U. S
(>4. Picnic areas, shelters, hik- j
ink and bridle trails are attrac
tions here, and the lake itself. 8
I acres in expanse, has a fine beach
and bath-house facilities.
Near-by Van Hook Glade, in the '
shadows of spectacular Cullasaja |
Gorge, offers tenting and trailer |
grounds 'amid immense white >
pines. Deep Gap. 7 miles east of \
U. S 64 near Rainbow Springs,
provides lean-tos. camping and J
picnic facilities on the shoulder
of 5 498-foot Standing Indian. It's
typical of many way stations on
the Appalachian Trail through the |
forest.
At secluded Arrowood Glade a
big swimming pool and bathhr,
highlight an array of outdoor ?*
features. Here, too, are hatcW
les where thousands of brook m
rainbow trout are raised for
forest's miles of streams if, ,
miles west of Franklin off it
64 s
One of the forest's major attrac
tions is Nantahala Gorge no-"
east of .Nantahala. p,cnl<.
and overlooks punctuate the twist
ing course of U. S. 19 as it full '
the river through this area
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Tennessee Street Murphy, N. C.