HUNTING SEASON CALLS FOR ?JN SAFETY IS 31ft t emit VOLUME M NUMBER ? 15 DEDICATED TO PROMOTING CHEROKEE COIJNTY ? DRIVE SAFELY " \ WATCH FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN THURSDAY, NOV- 1, 1IM SIXTEEN PAGES THIS WEEK Miss West Crowned Wildcat Queen Pictured above is the pretty Miss who was crowned "Miss Wildcat" for the Andrews Football team Friday night. She is Carolyn West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Venson West of Marble. I Miss Carolyn West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Venson West of Mar ble, was chosen by the Andrews "Wildcats" to be Miss Wildcat of 1966. Miss Ardith Hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hay of Andrews, was ckosea-Maid of Honor. Great suspense as to who the queen was added to the surprise of the specta tors. The theme for the homecoming was "Autumn Leaves". The float was decorated with beautiful autumn 1' aves and a crown of yellow with white chrysanthe mum. During the halftime the float, driven by Day Dailey, was brought on to the field. Then each first string player led his escort on to the field as follows: Kent Laughter escorting Elizabeth Thompson, as Miss Right End, wearing a green forma} James M. Frataklin, Gail Anderson, Miss Right Tackle, wear ing white; Bill George, Ardith Hay, Miss Right Guard, wearing gold; Joe Jones, Terry Slagle, Miss Cen ter, wearing red; Hugh Rayburn, Katherine Sursavage, Miss Left Guard, wearing green; Steve Hyg don, Betty Hulvey, Miss Left* Tackle, wearing blue; Archie My ers, Kate Passmore, Miss Left End wearing pink; Terry Postell, Mel va West, Miss Right Half Back wearihg blue; Jerry Pullium, Car olyn West, Miss Left Half Back, wearing green; Lloyd Derreberry, Judy Babbington, Miss Quarter back wearing, green; Dwain Win frey,, Jean Winfrey, Miss Full Back, wearing white; and Bob Martin and Carolyn Evans, Miss Defense, wearing blue. Sealed in an envelope was Miss Wildcat and Miss Maid of Honor. After the Master of Ceremonies, M& Jim Wood, announced them, they were escorted to the float by co-captains Jerry Pullium and Bill George. Then Miss West was given her crown of yellow, her robe of red and white, and her spray of mums by Jerry Pullium. Then the foat was driven off the field while the Robbinsville band gave their selections to Andrews. iM spectators were uispirea wfth the?*ny tittle deUOs which mad* th?" teemed to |ih their teem spirit, determined to the game. At the beginning at the after* game party at the youth center, Miac Weet, Wae Hay, and the at mm acaln eecorted to the *m el the KK for pfctoree. Then each player prmlH Ma eecect with whMe aid yellow geld bracelet* Mice Wert wee alee pnoantedaeahe decorated wKhh ed to a green fnmi. After this refreshments were ser ved ahd there was squqare dancing cake walks, and various intertain ments. Because of the homecoming the KK had the largest number of former students visiting than ever before. David Hogsed, a former student and now a student at WCC, called the dances. The students, faculty, parents, football squad, and the Cat's Corner would like to recognize Mattie Angel, Ruthie Almond, Sue Nichols, Joyce Birchfield, Hattie Derreberry, Josepnine Whitakcr, Terry Slagle, Jean Winffrey, Jan ette Carringer, Wanda Moose. Virginia Garland, Ruth Benham, Dickey Hygdon, and Mary Ann Pate for their wonderful co-oper ation and much hard work in mak ing the aftergame party a success enjoyed by all. We would like also to extend our appreciation to Miss Ruth Hamil ton, Miss, Meredith Whitaker, "Coach" Frank Maennle, Bill Har ris, Robert Huffstedlter, Bobby Crawford, Jackie Allen, Madge Barton, Janice Hogsed, Paul Brooks, Michael Gregory, and the many other who helped to make the homecoming a night of success. Andrews Theatre To Re-Open Nov. 7 P. J. Henn announces that the Henn Theatre in Andrews will re open Wednesday, November 7. This theatre was closed six weeks ago for complete remodeling and decoration. It will open under tfie new mana gement- of Charles Ivester, who is now residing in Andrews. Mr. Henn states that this theatre will be running the latest and first-run movies. Telephone Co. "Open House" Held Today - L- J. PhflHp^^SUtrftf manager the WetUrn CltPfrHnfc Tttopbooe Company ?noMioM *m\ *tf? for the "Op?n HouH" today, from 4 to ? p. to. >? A logkyemrd to antfdpatad tor ttto ovont Tte public to cowltoHy lncvitad to vtolt during the opaa bouM to N| tho bow tmfhllnF nd woJiiii aqutpmant RALBKJB-Tha Motor VoUdaa Department's summary o t traffic ilwtV Wirtmli 10 l m. Oetobar ?: KIM ttkto jroar: an MOod to data laat yaar: MO H safety to wmtk a Ufa, drtra Exercise Your > Right To Vote '?We are exerting every effort to conduct this election fair and impartial". This statement was givea m by Fred Martin, chairman of the county board of elections concerning the November S election. In this statement, Mr. Martin was not only speaking for himself, but for the entire staff on the board. Mr. Martin stressed the fact that every eligible person should come out on election day and exercise their right to vote. This is one of the impor tant freedoms in America, and since it determines who our leaders will be for the next four years, it should not be ne glected. On behalf of the board of elec tions, we say "do your duty as a citizen and vote for the party you think will be our best leaders". DISPLAYS CAN BE SEEN AT BANK Two interesting collections are on display at the bank in its show cases, the late Dr. S. C. Heigh- 1 way's Indian collection and Dr. Geo. Size's mineral collections. Dr. S. C. H#tflhway, who was the father of Miss Josephine Heigh way, librarian, is recognized as having one of the finest collections of Cherokee Indian arrowheads, relics and pottery in Eastern America. Dr. Heighway began his collections some forty years ago, and has many rare items. Another similar collection that belonged to Dr. Heighway is also now on display at the Art Museum in Cincinnati. Dr. George Size, local Rock hounder, has also placed on dis play a part of his comprehensive mineral and gem collection. Stones from this section of the country as well as other parts of the world are shown in their various stages ? from rough looking rocks to beauti pins, mounted brooches, ear rings, pins, rings and cuff links. These displays are interesting to young and old. Murphy Rolls On To Victory 36 To 6 In forthright steadfast and ? at times ? brilliant, fashion, Mur phy's Bulldogs finished their home season last Friday night, shellack ing the Frankln Panthers, 35 to 6 The game also marked the end of the conference season, Murphy emerging with six victories in sev en starts. Bryson City players, of Murphy's losing game, can be glad they were not the guests of the Bulldogs in the dampness of the Valley River banks last week; for from the first kick right on throught it was evident that the local team was at the wrappinf counter to take care of anythtnj that came its way. Murphy's noteworthy victory a. long with Andrews' triumph over Robbnsville, sets up the intra-Cher okee County game with Andrews next Friday night in the Wildcats lair. Murphy eked out a 7-8 victory over Andrews in its first of the season. With the improvement each team has made, a humdinger can be counted upon in the return match. The Bulldogs did about every thing in the game with the Pan thers and save for producing them selves penalties ? did it right. What they haven't been able to do ? boot extra points? they didn't try, but instead ran out all the mark ers after touchdown. For Franklin it was evidently a let-down after their 13-7 losing struggle with their arch-rival Bry son City the week before. As it was bested in nearly all departments the Panthers? dressed in red from head gear to hose reled of the most spectacular play of the night and the longest run on Murphy's Geld this season? when Quarter back Smith, aided by good block ing, got away in the third quarter for 75 yards and a touchdown. This run waa nearly matched for drama by one made by Bill Jones, Murphy half back, in retumlnj a punt early in the game. The boot made by the Franklin quarter went beyond Jones, both* retrieved on %ta own 40-yard Una, nin bash a flttte, drifted t* his right, and wi, witfi one or two tettngbioeka being thrown, raced If yards to Franklin's SS. This N>Ht* Murphy's first score, which came whan Jim Hemfctx, Murphy end, took o Jump paaa from BirchfMd, and Boodlod bio way 8 yarda for the touchdown. Bobby Morris ran the count to 14-0. Which was where it was when the half ended, the Bulldogs continuing their habit developed in the Hayesville and Cherokee games? of not scoring in the second quarter. They went to work with the zea of Hungarians revolutionalres ii the second half, however; and tak ing the kick-off on their 20, struc' with Jones, Morris, and O'dell car rying struck all the way fo the counter. Morris made a good break through for the score bu the play was called back on a 15 yard penalty for holding. Morris and O'dell carried to the 14; and Jones, with nice airy space pro vided him by Panthers being laid aside, went on to count. Morris ran for the extra pointer. In the next touchdown dried O' dell largely carried; and Hill, com ing in for him, kept up the drive, going over for the touchdown ear ly in the fourth quarter, and Jones running the pointer, he assault had comes from the Bulldogs' 46 line when Franklin, unable to gain, had punted. Shortly after the next kick-off the Panthers decided to get a little more into the ball-game. After a pass haul failed, Smith took the oval on his 25-yard lne, and aided by his teammates, traveled t< scoring land. Murphy came back to count again. A long run by Jones took the ball to Franklin's 37; Bircfatield tossed to Jim Hendrix for 23 ? a combination which worked three times in the game with never a failure? and first down 5n the visi tor's 14; O'dell thrust his way to the yard marker; and BirchfieM sneaked over. O'dell ran the score to 35 to 6 as he plunged for the added point Smith reeled off two good for Franklin after the Kit kick-off but Amos cut short the drive by intercepting a pass. With a 15 yard penalty against the Panthers, the ftoDdogt were ?n the march a gain; and Moore, H8I and Birch field had carried to the Frankm ten as the gam* Ths BuIkSefs were swift and sure in their tidUst; and more than ooce Amos set back Panther car riers tor la? si. For six of the Murphy's first striae who are it was the last bom* game: West, Swain .Smith, Jams and O'daQ. They 10 Lucky Ladies To Receive Berkshire Hosiery Berkshire Mills In Andrews . BERKSHIRE KNITTING MILLS, ANDREWS, year celebrates it's 5th birthday with an "OPEN NORTH CAROLINA one of the nation's most HOUSE on November 9. modern ladies hosiery manufacturing plants, this A year's supply of hosiery! That's what 10 lucky women will win when they tour Berkshire Knitting Mills, Andrews, during the public "Open House" on Fri day, November 9. The tour, from 5:00 p. m. unitl 8:30 p. m. is being held to mark the fifth anniversary of the An drewa mill and the 50th anniver sary of. the parent mill of Berk shire in Reading, Penn. During the tour, each woman over the age of 16 will be given an entry blank on which to put her name and address. She will depos it the completed blank in a specal container bejpre leaving the mill. On Staurday, November 10, the 10 winning: names will be drawn by the Hon. A. B. Chandler, Jr., Mayor of Andrews, and will be announced in this newspaper. National figures show that the average Amercan woman buys 12 pairs of stockings each a year. To be certain that the winner have a large enough supply however, Berkshire will award each of the 10 ladies 24 pairs of their sheer est nylons. Each winner will be able to se lect the color she wants from the "fashion-right" Berkshire assort ment of eight beautiful shades. Since employees of the mill are not eligible for the hosiery prizes, special prizes will be provided for them. Employee winners also will be drawn by Mayor A. B. Chandler, Jr. on Saturday, No vember 10, and announced in this newspaper. Joe Miller Post Meets Thursday Regular meeting Joe Miller El kins Post No. 96 will be held Thursday night, November 1, at 7 p. m. The meeting will be held in the North Carolina Veterans Commis sion District Office located in the Hill-Parker Building. All members are urged to at tend. Lake Stocked In 1946 Rainbow Tront Caught In Appalachia iuhmhKm: ' v " ? Jerry ct Attests, Qiy 4 pooad ? hi daaalsnMa Uto. Recent catches of rainbow trout have been made at Appalachit Lake. The Lake was stocked with rainbow Trout in 1M*. Jerry Harrix o< Atlanta. O.a, landed a ? pound The ttati waa n inches la tang sad U todMs in firth. Re rsnghfl the fl* wMk a creme worn ea a M anyder at landed a t pound S Mfatpmuzjgi. "If your wife wants to learn to drive the car, don't stand La her way!" Benefit Bake Sale Is Big Success The benefit bake sale for the new District Memorial Hospital located in Andrews, wheh was held by women of Andrews, Hayesville? Marble and Robbinsville on Octo ber 26 and 27, doubled its goal it was reported Sunday. P. B. Ferebee, Chairman of the hospital board, told our reporter: "The women of the hospital dis trict started out with a goal of $800 and they raised $1200. We have on hand from the benefit bake sale a total of 1187.41 with pledges of about $20.00 yet to come. "We believe every citizen of the hospital district would like to con- ' gratulate these ladies for their spectacular success and to thank them for thf^r fine contribution. Fund whieMuu^promlMd ? grant U $14,000 tys already bM art Bed that ?fl local i njuiqto?lwU have keen 3*," Mr. FeretMcr ooo tlmied, "and ' the hospital toaid can now move forward with plans tor opeataf the new District lean* octal Hospital at the earUest pea aibie date." 11m moderft KM hospital, to-l cated ta the western section ?f , New "66" Station Now Open ? Murphy's newest service station is now open for business. Hendrix Brothers "66" Service on Valley River Avenue, offers you complete car care. This ultra-modern service sta tion contains the very latest in equipment, designed to give you the utmost in service. Andrews Defeats Bobbins ville 20-6 The Andrews "Wildcats" defeat ed Robbinsville last Friday night October 26 with a score of 20-6 for for their fifth victory in eight games. They have won their last five in a row. The small but gressive-hard hitting "Wildcats" completely dominated the game. Scoring two touchdowns in the second quarter. Andrews led 13-0 at the halftime. Led by the power ful running of Co-captain Jerry Pullium, who repeatedly tore the Robbinsville line to shreds, Andr ews drove 58 yards for a touchdown with Pullium shirting end for the last 12 yards. After Robbinsville was forced to pant, Andrews came back with PuDhim breaking away i>r a 63 yard touchdown ran, made rouible by little Lloyd Derreber ry'i superb ball handling as be guided the "Wildcats" down tbe