RIVER HILL |
Mr*. Vesta Ham by of Atlanta.
Oft., has been visiting her (aUt?r. 1
.George Payne, Sr.. ftnd her aMer, 1
Mrs Gillie Wllli&maon for two '
weeks. 8he vial ted her stater-to-lftw
the Re*. Mrs. Garfield Morrow and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham- 1
by, her brother-in-law, Mrs. Char- '
lie Taylor and Mrs. Jamas Beavers
Frank Deaver has moved from
the old John Deaver home hart to
the K. W. Shearer place. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Hamby and Jerrie Ham- '
by have moved to the Deaver's dd
home here.
Gillie Williamson and Vesta
Hamby and their father, George
Payne, Sr., visited Mr. Payne's
brother and their uncle at Warne.
Mrs. Bertha Bain and Loubell '
Bain were the Wednesday dinner
guests of Gillie Williamson. i
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bain of Hock '
Hill, S. C., visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P .Bain over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williamson, -
Vesta Hamby and George Payne
visited Lester Lee and family at
Gresay Creek, Tenn., and Wilford
Lee and family at Sevierville, '
Tenn., and attended the decoration
at Springtown where Mr. Payne's
son-in-law, the late Elijah Lee, was
buried.
Vesta Hamby and father, George
Payne, spent Friday with Millie
Williamson of liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman William
son are spending some time with 1
his parents after just returning I
from Germany. Mr. Williamson (
joined the Army and has spent six
years. He has joined again. The I
Williamson and their two children
also visited his double aunt. Gillie
Williamson, Friday, and went on to
Ruby Falls. near Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Mrs. Vesta Hamby and Gillie Wil i
liamson visited their niece at Cop
perhlll, Tenn., Sunday, Mrs. Ed .
Wilson.
Wesley an Guild
Meets In Andrews
The Andrews Wesleyan Service ^
Guild met June 7 In the home of ;
Mrs. J. E. Rufty with Mrs. Charles
Frazier as co-hostess.
Miss Vera Moore was in charge
of the program ? topic ? "We give'
Thee but Thine own".
A candle lighting service was i
used with the following girls par- j
ticipating: Miss Judy Babington as
Truth. Miss Becky Babington as
Hope. Miss Mattie Angel as Joy;
Miss Leila Ferguson as Faith, Miss
Macie Lominac as Peace, and Miss
Ruthie Almond as Love.
The program was closed with a
pledge service ; each member light j
ing her candle from the center one
representing Christ and signing
pledge cards for the year.
Miss Gladys Oristy, president,
presided over the business session
after which refresh menstwere ser I
ved by the hostesses.
Cottage Cheese
Cake Recipe Told
Take cottage cheese off the let
tuce leaf and peach half and g've
it a chance as an ingredient in
more exciting dishes.
Actually cottage cheese is a
wonderful meat substitute, accord
ing to Mary Morgan. State College
extension nutritionist. It's rich in
complete protein and in riboflavin.
And it's a low-calorie dairy pro
duct, which is good news for those
on reducing diets.
For a cool summer dessert, one
that's nutritious and lower in cal
orie* than Ice-box pies and ice
creams, try a cottage cheese cake.
COTTAGE CHEESE CAKE
1 six oc. package zwieback or
graham crackers
Vt cup butter
1V4 cups sugar
3 cup* cottage cheese
4 eggs
% cup coffee cream
V4 teaspoon salt
Vi cup flour
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
ltt teaspoons grated lemon rind.
Roll zwieback or graham crack
ers Into fine cruntbe. Mix with %
cup sugar and melted butter. Pack
all but H cup of mixture on bot
tom and aides mt wellgreased irtne
inch spring pan. Press cottage
cheese through a floe sieve or beat
-with electric mixer until smooth.
sugar and beat until light. Add
cream, salt, flour, lessen Jules sad
rind, cottage nhlsei and mix wall.
Pullium, 81 Dies !
In Andrews Tues.
Everett Wade Pullium, 81, died
at his home in Andrews Tuesday,
June 7.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Valley River Baptist Church
at 2 p. m. Thursday, with the Rev.
Robert Barker and the Rev. John
a Corbltt officiating.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
A native of Andrews, Pullium
was a son of the late John and
Mary Morrow Pullium. He was a
retired brick mason and had help
ed in the construction of almost
every public building in Andrews.
He was a member of the Valley
River Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Buchanan and
Mrs. Bessie Derreberry. both of
Andrews: three sons. George of
Andrews; Winslow of Akron, O. :
and Frank of Evansville, Ind. ; two
brothers. Mark and Cross, both of
Andrews; 23 grandchildren; and 14
great grandchildren.
Grandsons were pallbearers.
Ivie Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Milk Production
Was High In May
Estimated milk production on
farms in N. C. totaled 162 million
pounds during May of this year, ac
cording to Information recently re
leased by the N. C. Crop Reporting
Servici.
Production during the month
compares with a flow of 149 million
pounds during April, the difference
representing about the normal
seasonal increase.
Further, production during May
?was only one million pounds short
of the all-time high for the month
which was reached during May of
last year.
There were an estimated 367,000
milk cows on farms in the state
during May ? 12,000 fewer than in
May 1954. Thus, the average pro
duction per cow last month was
442 pounds ? the highest of recor
for any May. For May of 1954, milk
cow numbers are estimated at
379,000.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Plans and specifications will be
available for distribution on Wed
nesday, June 8, 19c5 from the office
of the Architect, Lindsey Madison
Gudger, 52 Carter Street, Ashe
ville, N. C., for the General,
Plumbing. Heating, and Electrical
Contracts for the Marble Elemen
tary School for the Board of Edu
cation of the Andrews City Admin
istrative School Unit, Andrews, N.
C. Plans may be received upon ap
plication by interested Contractors
and upon deposit of $50.00 for the
General, and $30.00 for each of the
mechanical.
Bids will be received in the of
fice of Mr. John E. Rufty, Super
intendent of Schools, Andrews High
School Building, Andrews, N. C., at
11 :00 a. m. on Wednesday, Jane 29,
1955. All bids must be accompan
ied by a bid guarantee in the
amount of 5% of the bid price, in
the form of a certified check
drawn on a bank or trust company
insured by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation or a bid bond
executed by a Bonding Company
authorized to do business in North
Carolina.
A completion bond in the amount
of 100% of Contract will be requir
ed to be given by the Contractors
who are awarded the Contract.
Bids will be opened in public at
the time designated above.
Plans and specifications may be
examined at the office of 'he Ar
chitect or at the office of the Own
er, the Board of Education of the
Andrews City Administrative
School Unit, Andrews. N. C.
The full amount of the plan de
posit will be returned to bona fide
bidders upon receipt of the plans
and specifications in good condi
tion, within 10 days after bids are
received; non-Mdders will receive
the plan deposit less the cost of
printing and mailing under the
same conditions.
The Ownet' reserves the right to
reject any or all bids for any or no
reason.
.Signed: BOARD OF EDUCATION
. OF THE ANDREWS CITY
ADMINISTRATIVE SCHOOL
UNTT
By: John E. Rufty
47-2tc - Secretary
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKKB COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administrator of the estate
at O. R. Jones, Deceased, lata of
Cherokee Comity, this is to notify1
all pemm having claims against
?aid estate to present them to the
ondswlgned oa or before the Mh
day of Jane, UN, or this notice
~ " in bar of their ra
te
. , _J_ Payment I
to the underfed at hie home in!
Turtletown, Route l.
This 6th day of June, 1MB.
I
Liberty
A revival la now In progress at
Liberty Baptist Church with the
Rev. Turner of Mineral Bluff, Ga.,
preaching. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Mrs. A. L Kiipatrlck and Wills
Mae Raper, who Is attending school
at Cullowhee, spent the week end
at home here.
Sue and Nancy Cook, Hugh Mar
shall West, Annette West and War
ren Williams attended services at
Macedonia Church last Sunday.
Helen Picklesimer, who Is em
ployed in Atlanta, spent the week
end at her home here.
Herman Williamson of the U. S
Army, who has been in Germany
for three years, is visiting his par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Gordon William
son.
Jimmy West of the U. S. Ma
rines in Norfolk. Va.. is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Eliza West.
Mary Lee Linsley from Knox
ville. Tenn.. is spending a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bor
ing. ?
Mary Lee Linsey spent Friday
night with Linda Faye Ledford.
Cpl. Leroy Ledford, Pfc. Paul
Lucker. Pfc. James Chambers of
the U. S. Marines. of Camp Le
Jeune. spent last week end with
Cpl. Ledford's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Ledford.
Andrews PTA . 1 :
Chairmen Told J
The (olio wing chairmen and co
chairmen have been announced by
Mrs. Gerald Almond newly elected
president of the Andrews School 1
PTA:
Budget and finance, T. C. Day
and Miss Jean Christy; recreation,
Mrs. Edwin Bristol and Hugh Ham
ilton; grounds, R. W. H. Ramsey I
and Mrs. Herman Brauer; hospi- 1
Itality, Miss Meredith Whltaker
[and Mrs. J. E. Rufty; member-:
ship, Mrs. Fred Babbington and I
Joe McKeldrey; reading and libra-'
ry service, Mrs. Wayne Battle and
Charles O. Frailer; Welfare, Mrs. ,
D. E. Pullium and Mrs. Charles
O. Frailer; legislation. L. B.
Nichols and Mrs. Edgar Wood;
Congress Publications, Miss
Gladys Christy; health, Mrs.
Burke Wood and Mrs. L. B. Nic
hols.
Also lunchroom, Mrs. Wood row
Cox and Mrs. Blanche Garner; Saf
ety. patrollman Lemming and Car
rol Brown; parlimentary advisor.
Mrs. Zeb Conley and Mrs. C. S.
Freel; publicity, Mrs. Joe Sursav
age and Mrs. Marvin Pullium ; j
National PTA magazine. Mrs. A.
B. Chandler, Jr., and Mrs. Cylde
Rector; program, Mrs. Charles O.
Van Gorder, Dr. Gerald Almond
and Mrs. Sursavage; art and
music, Mrs. H. A. Van Gorder and
Skippy Almond Has (
Birthday Party
Mr*. Gerald Almond entertained i
with a birthday party at he^ home I
Saturday to honor her son, Skippy, | 1
on hla ninth birthday. Guests were I
members of his cub scout troop. 1 1
Cub scout favors and balloons <
were presented to the guests. The I
honor guest was presented a cor- (
net by his parents. Mrs. C. O. Van
Gorder leader of the troop was pre
sented a billfold I
After a number of games the i
birthday cake was cut and other re
freshments served.
! In IMS, only 3.3 per cent of North |
Carolina's farms had electricity;
now 97 per cent .have. |
i Miss Ada Mae Pruette, National
action, Charles Delaney and Mrs.
j Sursavage. i
I
Cannon Girl Scout*
Visit Andrew*
Fifteen Ctrl Scout* and three
mothers from Canton. Gi , spent
:he week end at Camp Nut-Shell
idjacent to the Dewar home In An
lrews.
The Troop (or the past year has
Men under the leadership of Sara 1
Mice Boring, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Boring. Mrs. Boring Is
the former Miss Sally Dewar.
The group attended the services
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning.
THIRD SUNDAY SING
The regular third Sunday after
noon gospel singing will be held
this month, June IS. at Bates Creek
Church in the Hanging Dog section.
County Men Are
Inducted In Army
Six registrants were forwarded
to Knoxville, Tenn., for physical
examination oa June 14 and three
registrants were forwarded for In
duction.
Those inducted were: Jack An
drew Simonds, Lloyd Crowd er, Jr.
Harley Beavers.
NORTH CAROLINA
CHEROKEE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the gen
eral statutes of the State of North
Carolina, G. 8. 180 ? 5?, The under
signed will on Saturday the 16th
I day of July, IKS at the door of the
I City Hall in the town of Andrews,
1 North Carolina offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
, lowing property of the town of An
drews:
One Motor Grader.
This the 14th day of June, 1955.
A. B. Chandler, Jr.,
Mayor of the town of Andrews
48-4 tc
; Burch Motors a
see burch me?r
24 HOUR WRECKER. SERVICE
TENNESSEE ST.??? dW&.Sj 5 v ? MyftPH.Y, t^G. I
|
I
1947 DODGE 4 Dr.
1951 FORD 4 Dr.
1*52 Ford P. V.
iMa ("HEVROLKT !>/, Too
,1832 CHEV. P. U.
1954 PLYMOUTH Bl. 4 Dr.
1M7 MERCURY t Dr.
1SS1 DODGE P. C.
1953 DODGE Oor. 2 Dr.
1M7 Si LOE BAKER, 4 Dr.
IM7 FORD, 4 Dr.
1933 FORD 2 Dr.
Look! Mercury gives you four big
reasons for buying during June
SHOWN MOVE IS the newest Mercury of all ? the sleek, low-silhouette Montclair 4-door Sedan. Powerful 198-horaepower
sup ek- torque V-8 engine; 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, standard equipment.
\
WE'RE OUT TO SET NEW RECORDS
Mercury salea are breaking all records. More
and more people who want big-car beauty
and performance have joined the swing to the
future-styled, super-powered new Mercury,
i We're going all out to keep the ball rolling
and make June the biggest sales month in
Mercury history. We mean business ? and
this month we're natty dealing.
9 HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
* for your present ear. Because we're selling
Merenrys at a record-breaking pace, we can
offer you the top trade-in. And during June,
we're being" extra geasroua.
0 LOW PRICE TAG
Mercury prion start below IS models in the
low-price field.* And with our special June
trade-in allowances, the price actually be
comes lower. Remember: you get all of
Mercury's "big car value" at this low price.
Duvm vn cvwynnsini uy swm/m ????( nffiPH m Vw
? -* ^ Am mm
jw m w rwoi* pncn, miif Mwtvurj l mwsi mwr owmi
(Mot fflwlhilwl)
EASY TERMS
* 'As part of this big June deal, your Mercury
dealer will handle all th* necessary arrange
ments to gat you ths easiest passible term*
to fit your budget.
A%j* -*-H
DIERQIRY
IT PAYS TO OWN A ||||||1||IVI -FOR FUTURE STYUN* 9UPW POWER
NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU
BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT
? Exclusive styling shared by BO Other car
? New strrSR-TORQU* V-8 engines on every
model (188 and 196 horsepower) ? backed
by M*cury's record of producing V-8
? 4-barrel vacuum carburetor on every
model at no extra cost
e Dual erhawti at no extra coat OA al
Ifnrtrlrtw aa* Matfn I
Evans Auto Co.
VALLEY RIVER AVENUE