A N DR E WS in Sliii and PMT8RES ?
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bead
les of College Park, Md.. an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Ardith Elyse, weight 6 lbs.,
12 oss., in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, Washington,
D. C., on August 26. Mrs.
Beadles is (he former Miss
Ardith Hay of Andrews. Mr.
Beadles is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Beadles of Hayes -
ville.
-A
Mrs. Tom Hay has return
ed from a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Beadles at
College Park, Md. Mrs. Bead
les and daughter, Elyse, ac
companied Mrs. Hay home.
-A
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neel
returned to St. Petersburg,
Fla. . Tuesday after spending
the summer at their cottage
in Andrews.
Miss Ann Pullium, a senior
at Woman's Collage, Greens
boro, toft Tuesday. She was
accompanied to school by par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Galusha
Pullium.
-A
Mrs. R. H. Montony of Den
ver, Colo., a former resident
of Andrews is visiting
gr tends. Sunday afternoon at
1:30 p.m. she was honored
at a picnic held at the Berk
shire picnic grounds, given
by Mrs. Luke Ellis, Mrs.
Lucy Caldwell, Mrs. Verna
Tarkington and other friends.
-A
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walsh
have moved to Waynesville
where Mr. Walsh is employed.
-A
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cooper
of Orlando, Fla., are visit
ing relatives and friends.
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207 Tenn. St. 837-3369
Death Takes Mrs Matheson
ANDREWS- Mrs. J. Pear
ley Matheson, 81, died Satur
day morning, September 19,
in her home here.
She was a native of Towns
County, Ga. , daughter of the
late Johue and Callie Gray
Parker.
Surviving are two daugh
ters, Mrs. Lucille Morrow
of Murphy, Rt. 3, and Miss
Imogene Matheson of the
home; four sons, Carlyle,
Glenn, and Neil, all of And
rews, Richard of Alcoa, Tenn.;
and eight grandchildren.
Services were held at 3 p.
m. in Andrews First Method
ist Church, of which she was
a member.
The Rev. Joel T. Key and
the Rev. Roy T. Houts,Sr.
officiated and burial was in
Valleytown Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank
Ledford, Charlie Rogers,
Charles Freel, Jimmy Kykes,
Hugh Hamilton and Walt
Brown.
Ivie Funeral Home was in
charge.
-A
Cpl. Jimmy Collins, who is
presently stationed at Camp
Elmore, Va., arrived Saturday
and will spend a ten day leave
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Collins.
-A
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ladd
spent several days in Chat
ta-ot6a this past week.
-A
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Kilpat
rick and son, Joel, have re
turned to WCC, Cullowhee,
after a two week visit with
Miss Elizabeth Kilpa trick. Or.
Kilpatrick is associate pro
fessor of physichology. Mrs.
Kilpatrick is an instructor in
the business department.
Boring Named
Semifinal 1st In
Qualifying Test
ANDREWS- Principal C.O.
F raster of Andrews High
School announced today that
one of the school's students
has been named Semifinalist
In the 1964-66 Merit Scho
larship competition.
He said he became Semi
finalist through his outstand
ing performance on the Nat
ional Merit Scholarship Qual
ifying Test. This test of ed
ucational development was
given in more than 17,000
high schools last March.
The students cited for his
high achievement is Dennis
E. Boring, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Boring of And
rews.
He is ami - - <4,000 seniors
throughout country who
attained Semtr .talist status.
The Semifinalist group is
composed of the highest scor
ing students in each state
and in United States terri
tories. Each Semifinalist now
moves a step closer to winn
ing a four-year Merit Scho
larship to the college of his
choice. Semifinalists must
substantiate their qualifying
test performance on a sec
ond examination, be endorsed
by their schools, and fulfill
certain routine requirements
to become Finalists. All
Merit Scholars are selected
from the Finalist group.
Old Time Loggers
To Meet Sept. 26
ANDREWS- The next meet
ing of the Old Time Loggers
has been called immediately
following a picnic lunch to
be held at noon on Saturday,
September 25, at the Britton
creek Picnic area, which is
on the Forest Service Road
between Andrews and Robbin
sville.
All Old Timers are auto
matically members and are
urged to come. Any that
need transportation should
meet in front of the Andrews
Carnegie Library at 10:00 a.m.
PERCY B. FEREBEE, mayor of Andrews, la shown cutting die ribbon at the Grand Opening
of the new Western Auto Store in Andrews. Mr. R ay Berry, on Mayor Ferebee's left, and Mrs.
Berry are the owners of the store.
Wildcat Club
Is Conducting
Membership Drive
ANDREWS- The Wildcat
Club, organized for tfae spec
ific purpose of supporting
Andrews High School athle
tics is conducting Its annual
membership drive this week
and next.
Membership dues are $6.00.
The club meets the second
Monday of each month at Town
Hall.
Members watch films of
games, hear coaches comm
ents, and occasionally have
a guest speaker.
One of the top efforts of
the club this year will be to
assist In raising funds for
seats for the new gymnasium
which is now nearlng com
pletion.
If not contacted, those de
siring membership are asked
to see Cliff Huls .membership
chirman, or John Slagle, club
president.
Today is '65 Pontiac Day.
1965: The year of the Quick Wide-Tracks
What do we mean by "quick"? Just this: A new-all-over Pontiac Pontlac offering a new Turbo Hydra-Matic
-the silkiest, swiftest-shifting automatic transmission you ever touched a toe to; eager new Trophy V-8
power; new steering agility; a surer-footed Wide-Track ride. And a new Pontiac Tempest that's become even
more of a Pontiac with new style, new length and Pontiac-qulck reflexes to match. You never knew cars
could be so beautiful, and so keenly alert to your touch. This is your year to drive a Wide-Track? quick I
'Q5 Pontiac Pontiac How does ,he success car Outdo itself for 1965? Beautifully, just beautifully. But this Pontiac has no
intention of getting by on looks alone, though it could. So there's new quickness, Pontiac style. A
new nimbleness. New fuel savings. A smooth, easy new ride. Drive a '65 Pontiac and see how one
success leads to another.
65 Pontiac Tempest J??P?sts even more of a Pomiac now. and what more could a car be than that I The '65 Tempest
look* l*e a Pontiac. a* you can see. Rides like a Pontiac on Wide-Track. Goes like a Pontiac to<T a
140-hp six is standard. Or you can get a quick V-8, up to 285 hp. You'll wonder how we can keep the
price so low on ao much car.
SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE. STAB CHIEF, GUANO PRIX. CATAUNA. LE MANS AND TEMPEST? AT VOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
Ed Towiisoi Auto Co.
Andrew* Hwy. U.S.
19 & 129 East
MHMPWQHMHHMMHMP
Phone 637-2322
Murphy N. C.
Hundreds Attend Grand
Opening Of Western Ante
ANDREWS- Many people
viewed the mayor of Andrews,
P. B. Ferebee, cutting the
ribbon for the Grand Opening
of the new Western Auto Store
on Thursday morning at 9 aan.
Hundreds registered through
out die day and were greet
ed by tbe owners, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy H. Berry, and Mr.
Berry's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Berry.
Among other presentforthe
opening were Rev. Ed Whit
son and son, Billy, Paul Po
test, W.A.S. , company reprcs -
entative, Vernon Thompson,
W.A.S. company installer
from Greensboro Division,
and Mr. and Mrs. Den Rob
erts and daughter, Debbie.
Mr. Roberts is service man
ager.
The Berrys came to And
rews for the first time on
Labor Day weekend, a year
ago. They had been inform
ed that the Western Auto
Store had been closed and the
location was available. They
talked with Rev. Whitson,
Presbyterian minister, about
the people, churches .schools
and the town history.
They returned at a later
date and talked with Mayor
Ferebee and other business
men, also visiting surround
ing areas including Marble,
Murphy, TobbinsviUe, Ropton
and Peachtree. As a result
of this visit they decided to
make Andrews their home.
They are now living at their
new home which they recent
ly purchased from Mrs. Char
lie Brown.
Mr. Berry, a graduate of
Elon College, has spent M
years with Burlington Indus
tries as Textile Chemist in
Research and Development,
central laboratory in Greens
boro. Mrs. Berry, a grad
uate of W omens College,
University of N. C. In In
stitution Management and
Hospital detltics has work
ed with Western Auto Simply
Co. Division office in Greens
boro for 8 years.
The Berry's are the parents
of two children, Pama Jan,
10 years old, and Terry Mich
ael, 9 years of age. Mrs.
Minnie Berry, mother of Mr.
Berry will make her home
with them. She is a retired
teacher from the State School
for the Blind.
Andrews extends a welcome
to the Berrys and their new
Western Auto Supply Store.
WUcats Defeat Cardinals
For 4th Straight Win
ANDREWS- There Is much
elation In the camp of the
Wildcats over their superb
play against the Clyde Card
inals Thursday night. They
handed the Cardinals a sting
ing 40-7 defeat on die Clyde
field.
In the opening mlraitra of
the game, Larry Owenby
intercepted a Cardinal pass
on the M and ran untouched
into the end sone for die
first Wildcat score. JlmSur
savage made a recovery far
the extra point. As he was
attempting ? kick, the ball
was dropped by the player
holding it, he scooped it 19
and ran for the point. It
was the only score in the open
ing period.
In the second quarter, Sur
savage shook off the defend
ing Cardinals and plowed his
NCEA Plans
Potluck Supper
ANDREWS - At ? meeting
this week of the Executive
Council of the Andrews Unit,
NCSA, at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Star Pullium, president,
plans were made for activi
ties of the current school
year.
A fellowship potluck sup
per will be held in the new
high school cafeteria on Oct
ober 13. Early in the spring,
there will be a meeting with
a speaker from the State
NCEA office.
In late spring, there will
be a Joint dinner meeting of
the Murphy, Andrews, and
Cherokee County Units.
Committee chairmen are]
Legislative, Mrs. Ruth Sur -
savage; Public Relations,
Mrs. Leila Van Gorderj Eth
ics, Mrs. Betty Harriss In
ternational Relations, Mrs.
Alwayne Stratton; Planning
and Resources, Mrs. Annie
Ruby Barnettj Federal Rel
ations, Alvln Russell; Profes
sional Services ,? Mrs. Lema
Ford; Social. Miss Meredith
Whltaker.
-A
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lut
her of Oak Rl<%e, Tern., and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luther
of Strutters, Ohio, are vis
iting their mother, Mrs. Andy
Luther and other relatives.
Cherokee Scout 1 Clay County
Pro*, Thurs., Sept. 24, 1964
way for a 26 yard touchdown.
The extra point try failed.
However, In the same period,
quarterback David Slagel
again gave Sur savage a scor
ing opportunity and with fine
blocking the sophomore full
back raced 46 yards for his
second TD. He then kicked
the extra point.
A a time ran out in the
period, diaries Hood made an
80 yard TO run only to have
it called back due to a Wild
cat clipping penalty. The
half ended with Andrews in
front 20-0.
In the third period, the
Cardinals tried for a come
back. Taking to die air,
they completed a series of
passes and scored on a 30
yard pus to McCracken.
Thomas son kicked the extra
point. The period turned Into
a Wildcat field day as Terry
Marr took the Cardinal kick
off on the 6 and raced 96
yards foraTD. Marr then
ran the extra point.
Moments later, Ronnie
Hembree jarred the ball loose
from a Cardinal back and
into the waiting hands of
senior guard Roy West. West
raced 96 yards for his first
ever TD. Charles Hood ran
the extra point.
Late in the period, second
team quarterback LitBryaon
threw a 6 yard TD pass to
Danny Tatham.
The reserves took over for
the final period and although
unable to score, they held the
Cardinals scoreless.
Reid West, Boyer Watry
and Jim Mulkey were defen
sive standouts.
The Wildcat* host Swain
Friday night in what has
been acclaimed the top SMC
attraction.
Kormeheeta Cltfc
Meets At
Nantahala Inn
ANDREWS- The first meet
ing of the Komeheetai Wom
an ? Club ww held on Thurs
day evening at the Nantahala
Inn. Mrs. C S. Freel, pre
sident, prealded.
Mrs. OUn stratton, chair
man of conservation was in
charge of the program.
Robert Hseton spoke on the
Community Center and other
Mv town developments lor
the peat two years.
Mere than twenty members
were present and a guest,
Mrs. GUea Cow.