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UALITY
SUBJECT______,__________________
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PREMIUM
COUPONS
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u r Andrews",_- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '1
Lions attended a cabinet meeting
of Lions of District 31 in Waynes-)
ville Sunday.
They were Tom Day, Lee Nich- ,
oIs, Herman Brauer and Tommy ______________________
Fuller.
ANDREWS- F
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The Andrews Lions Club in .their
, . . - - - - - - meeting last Thursday saw slides
of .the Korean War shown. by th'e
Rev. Thomas Christmas of the An- - --j drews First Baptist Church. Mr.
Bob Easley of the Murphy Lions
'--- - - - - Club was present and spoke in ba
half eyf the White Cane Drive.
Guests at the meeting wete Dr.
and Rev. Don Capo!.
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Speaks
At
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ANDREWS The Rev. Thomas
C. Christmas was guest speaker
at .a dinner meeting of the Andrews Lions Club Thursday at
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6:30 p . m.
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The meeting was held in the
School lunchroom.
Rev . Christmas spoke on his experience in Korea and illustrated
his talk with slides.
Rober t Easey of Murphy White
Cane chairman of District 31A
w.as a guest and ' gave plans for
t he campaign.
The date has been set for September 21 through October 5, for
the a nnual White Cane member- ,- ship enrollment and designated as
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Sight.
Think what it could mean to
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you not to have sight.
How would you get down town?
Cross a street? Dial a phone? Or 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - do any other of the many things
:.cc:..____________________________________ that are taken for granted?
The Lions club in Cherokee
County is doing its share to provide ,eye care for those persons - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - who need it.
Over the past 10 years, the --·-------------------~
Lions in Cherokee County have
provided for 2,527 eye examina---tions. They have made available
a total of 1,580 pairs of glasses.
------- - ----The Lions have made possible
89 major eye operations, along
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-- --with 323 medical treatments for persons who- were having sight
difficulty.
- - - --Twelve blind persons now have
a form of amusement because of
-------the Lions. Over the past 10 years, - - - - - they have donated 12 radios to
. handicapped, persons.
---, During the past 10 years, the
______________
Lions
have
spent
a
total
of
$11,- -.,-060 for glasses alone.
, These . funds are raised through
.- -- --- - - the White Cane sale and by sell, ing tickets to a square d,ance to
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --:JLIONS TO SELL
LIGHT
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~- --------------------------- I ANDREWS Members of
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the 1------,--------------------- - - -.;
• Andrews Lions Club will make a
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house to house canvas tonight im--------, mediately after their regular sup"
per meeting for the purpose of '
------------------selling light bulbs.
. Bulbs have been packed and
- are ready for distribution. Pro" ------------ - -----ceeds will
used in the pro-
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VOLUME 3
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The Andrews • Lions Club hon- tus, and briefed the assembly
ored the Champion 'A n drews the highlights of Choo Choos
Wildcats gridders at their an- ball career, which culminaWd
,
nual dinner meeting on Decem- · his selecllion as All Ameri,'Can.
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bel" 4.
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The . featured s pea ke~ was
Charlie (Choo Choo)' JuStus, a
fonner NOl'th Carolina star and
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t;:------.,
All ,American. "This is not the ,.- - - - - - - end of the football season for -~ou
boys," he said. "lot is the begin_ --------~_,
ning of a glorious grid career for
some of you."
Letters were awaroed players
by Coach Frank Maennie. He was
introduced and lauded by Supt. -----.--tc...- ~
of Schools J. E. Rufty. Coach
- ------- -------- --Maennie introduced each player - - - - - - - - as he
awarded! lette .. s.
,
.
Dr. Van ~rder, progl'am chair- ~___________________________________:
man , intrfMlueed 01100 (l1()O .lus-
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Dear Mr. Robinson:
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- -- ' 'I n behalf of .t he Andl'ews Lions ' - - - - - Club I wish to express the thanks
and appreciation of the Lions for
the splendid coverage you gave
the Andrews Wildcats as they
stonned ,t heir way to the Class A State ChampioIlS'hip. Your stOil"- ies, comments and prediciions were right on the ball, end I believe I can safely say that all . - _ the citizens of Andrews greatly
appreciate
your
coveNl'ge.
--._----You have numbers of relBders in
Andrews for your paper, The GraJ
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'ham ,star, and you certainly made l--- - - - more friends by the extensive
coverage.
I have heam several people say
that your stories on ,t he Wildcats ~__
, were ,t he best of any, including
the
Asheville
Citizen.
The
lions
- - - - - -----Club hopes you -c an be their
guest at meeting -soon. Keep up
_. the good work.
JOE EL KHOURI,
------ Publicity Chairman
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ANDREWS The annual Lions Hamilton who recognized each of
Club 'banquet w.as held Thursday the cheerleaders and Coach Frank
evening at Ole
Andrews High Maennle.
School cafeteria.
I Supt. Rufty praised the work
Coach Maennle and •
Charlie "Chao Chao" Justice, the team .
•
all-American, North Carolina footCoach Maennle presented
ball player, was guest speaker
ters to the team as follows:
for the evening,
chie Meyers, Steve Higdon,
He was introduced by Dr. C- 0 , ry Postell, Frog Curtis,
Van Gorder progr.am ,chairman,
Brown, Scotty Hardin,
Mr. Justice praised the And- Murph)" Hubert Meyel~,
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rews football squad, stating that Conley, Jim Bristol, Jr.
-,-much of their success was due to Pete Nichols, H_ L. Mintz, Frank
Jones, Larry Adams and Carl '________
their great team spirit.
- ------"Football success" Mr. Justice Meyers. Coach Maennle recognizsaid "is about 10 per cent ability ed each letterman individua~J-y
the
and 90,Per cent desire." He added relating stor})s
dur
the
the desire to win was evident ~=
---\
the way the Wildcats team .~ - -performed.
.
, Mr. Justice urged
the team i- --'
members to concentrate on their
school work because, he said, no
college today will offer athletic
/'",
---scholarships to boys who have
little scholasJic ability.
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He enlivened his talk with stories from his own colorful career
,~s a star in high school, U .N.C.
and as a professional football
- ------player.
The Rev. T. C_ Christmas, pas·
tor of the First Baptist church of
Andrews , used the scripture re- '
garding "Faith as a grain of mus- .
tard seed" .and Jesus' statement l- ~---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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"According to your faith" in his
devotionaL
He commended the team members on, their faith and spirit.
Presided over by Harold Gee,
others taking part on the program
were Supt.
Ruth
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"1\
The only weekly {Japer
in the USA which has
iwo ORIGINAl. jokes
each week written by
its editor.
= = '1
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NUMBER 34
RY 16,1959
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_._-anl'
a
ns
~esses
o rl
e
Joe EI Khouri, publicity chair- munists are mQst interested in
for the :Andrews Lions Club, I these two countries because both
man
r-- - - - - - - - - - -
,
- - - " - -.
.~-------------
was the guest speaker Monday are rich in oil, and also because
ndght at the weekly gathering of they border on each other .and a1-
.A~------.-----lthe
Sylva Kiwanis club. 'Mr. so upon Russia. Iran is pro WestKhouri spoke on the Middle East, em but 'Iraq is leaning toward
~____________ it's history, it's strategic position Russia .."
today and its value to the cold
Mr. Khouril said he plans to
war opponents.
take his family for a visit to LebHe pointed out that thl'ee of our anon, their native Country, next
greatest religions got their start year, if possibJ.e.
_______ - - - - - - 1in . the Middle East. It is the con- I necting point
,b etween East and j
West,
and
is
now
regarded.
as
the
- -•
I powder keg of the world.
"Some of the Middle Ea'St lead- J
ers who c10~. the4" eyes and had
• dealings with the Communists 'a re t
- ------- - - : now getting their eyes opened," I - E
t said Mr, KhQuri. '~Nasser is now
_._ shying 'a way from IM oscow, in fact
--acts as if he is alarrn.ed at the 1:
strides the Reds are making in 1( - - ---------the Middle East.
''Iraq is now the most tender )
and dangerous area of the Middle J
East, though Iran should be
too. '!'he
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ANDREWS: The Andrews Lions
Club will hold Ladies Night at '------.---------~"
thefr regular meeting Thursday
night. March 12 at 7 p. m . at the
Andrews School lunch room .
':- ----~-~----------.
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A special program will be prov-
ided :by a manufacturer of stere- i- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'
ophonic sound equipment. The history of sound will be discussed and ~-----------------.
each lady will receive an extended
playing record album as a gift.
The door prizes and records are
Ibeing furnished by Forsyth Furniture Company.
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Mrs. Go
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. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - , ' ANDREWS-IVIi's. · Vitolds Gobins
received th~ Grand prize - an album of . 'r ecords .,- at . the Ladies .,
i Night meeting ' of the
Andrews .
.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Lions Club Tb,ursday night at the
I Andrews lunch room.
~----------'----------------I Mr. Preecher of Atlanta, Ga" a
.'
; representative of RCA was the
1
- - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - -- -_____.:. guest speaker. He discussed the .
'I
history and development of stereophonic sou nd equipment. Ite gave _____________________________________
';~.---------+-------------~: an illustrated demonst-ration of the I
method,
L. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.~
c--__ II Each lady was preselited a rec- i
ord. ApprOXimately 50 persons ill.,>" eluding guests, attended the affair. ,___________________ .____________________
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i.Andrews -- Rotarian
District
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Governor Gordon Butler of And-
-
addres~edthe
!Andrews
.
Uons Club lnrt Thursday at their
t-- - - - - - regular meeotfng.
.
The guest of honor was State
;--- - - - - - - 1 RepresM.tativp. Mrs, G. W. COver,
who spoke em the subject, "Im':
rews,
~~·-·------l· proveml.'nts
,. ,.,.- """'
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For
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ANDREWS-Gorclon Butler, Rotary
I District Governor,
was a guest
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. speaker a l a dinner m eeting of the
I
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Andrew's Lions Club Thursday at
·7 p.m.
The meeting was held in the
s ChOOl lunchroom .
Mrs. Giles Cover, ~tate RepreSEntative was also a guest at the
- meeting. She outlined the subject.
that Mr. But.ler snoke
on .
•
._---IVrr. Butler's subject wa.s .unprovement in the court structure in
-this state, He said everyone should
be interested in this sU1J ject be----- - - - - - _ . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cause it will come up in the Legisla.ture and will prohab:Ly come to
a ote.
~ Richard Conley of Nantahala dntraduced the guest.
- - - - - -----,- - - - - - - ,- - - - Howarj Gee, Lions president,
presided
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1- - - - --'------~=;::~
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Speaks
A.t lions
manager
,~
Riddenhour, oke to the ______________________________________________
Paul . MurphY sP Thursday
'----------------------------- W1\RK III Lions Club radio staAndrews
discUssed
'------------------------------'." night ..
all toWns. V e a vote
hons 1n .
~ub ga
e whO
The L1ons. ' to tho S . ns'
reciation
. the L10
' of aPP .' ated 1n "" urth of
, had part1c1P AndreWS £ 0 wagon!
the
d
the
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f
- ---- float 0 de an
in 'Wagon
July para
entered
'h
WU
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Wh1 •
receive
Train.
. , pulliun; ting the
MrS. Marv~ for pam '"
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s-pe
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' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 -- - - - - - -
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------------------=-i
Mr. Joe El Khouri of the And": "
rews !Lions Club will be the guest
1',---- -----------~------------------------------~, speaker at the meeting of the
•
,I Fontana
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';L-- -
---------- ~ ---------.- ------------------.
,
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!r-------------~
Lions ' Club ,in Fontana
on Monday, March 23.
It will be Ladies Night.
Mr. Khouri will speak on the
Middle East. Being a native of ,
Lebanon and knowing the Middle
East i horoughly, and understand- '
ing the people, he will undoubtedly have a ~ghly interesting
talk to give the ' Fontana Lions.
,
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On Tuesday,
April
28
he
will
•
speak at the Robbinsville
Method- ';
,
ist
when his subject will
,
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---- also
,
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. g._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
MURPHY-Arab refugees, still
living in tents and receiving the n
equivalent of only 13 cents a day ft
~ach, consti·tute the main prob- y{'- - ----- ----~,~. .....""...\',:t.j;~~:;~~~:::;:.:..'"'.'i~~--::-:--.--------~
,
____________________ lem in the Lebanon area, a na- D
I
tive of Lebanon said here Thurs- J ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~t---!
day night.
Cl
:;.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
The speaker, Joseph El-Khouri, tu
now an Andrews merchant, addressed approximately 200 pt!r- ri
_ __________ sons attending a program whose
_
.--occasion was the eve of United tf
Nations Day.
. 11
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - In another address, Robert P. S,_ - - - Andress, dean of Young Harris I!
(Ga.) College, said the
f'
-of the United States must often 'II
be their brothers' keepers and e
that "we must ' grow in world- d
---mindedness and think in world terms,"
-Andress has attended several
sessions of the U.N.
,
One
example of U.N. work, he
----said, was the adding of several
years to the average life span I
of 33 years for people in South---- -------- ~astern Asia, simply by showing
them the value of one change in I
_.. their diet.
On Friday, in a program start_
_
_
_
~ ing at 1 p. m., a 13th U.N. an_.--- --- '
- - - --, niversary tree, a poplar, will be
planted in front of the Murphy
; High School. This ceremony will
--follow an address by the R~v ,
Robert A. Potter, pastor of the
Murphy Presbyterian Church, on
--- ---- -the U.N. Day theme. Potter attended the emergency s'ession of
the U.N. on the Middle East
crisis last summer.
ru---------------------~---:
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---_._- - -
The true civilization is
where every man give to
every other every right
that he claims for himself,
Robert G. Ingersoll
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Joe El-Khouri was installed as
Deputy District Governor of Region 1, District 31-A of
" - - - - - - -------------------------------~,Lions Club, along with District
Governor R. W. "Easley, Jr. and
stallation dinn~r at First Methodist Church in ¥urphy Satur-_ _ _-;
- - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - day, July 15.
;
"
/"~I
xpres s my - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
".,- - -= 1"Dear Editor,
" rke" "
e
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tion.
cia
1 would
I
d
appre
.
mU
thanks an.
- com sincere
1 of our ."
your
to the peOPt"hee. pages <?~·t
with
I
.
t·
s
on
to
VIS
f
nl Ie
1
leave
r
0
r - - - - -\ aper as
he Repub IC f r
I~O
Lions
were _ __
the installation I'n-
More than
- -present for
_,
c1udlng
m~mbel's
of
the
Murphy
,
Cl b
h .
;____
, u a,ng L~lr wivgg, and oIflcers ana delegates from- _
'
h
"
d
"'
t
.
t
Clubs
1ft t e "l$1'IC.
'
"
in. the
t mi'ddle1 East
Other district cabinet officers
Pmy folks in
want 0to
L.ebar;on
of
six
~eeks
..
the
area
_
_
________________
installed
include
Charlie
J.
--::o
.- - - - - a-pen \ l my fnends l;,-n kindness
Hughes of Murphy, cabinet secretary treasurer, C. " P. Hanra- _ ---assure1 ~ill carry the ; countr~,
,_____~,that
to my forme the Amenhan of " Robbinsville, chairman,
k in our
zone 1, Alliney H. Bryson of
to me lain to them
and eX~~ocracy at w:'th CaNSylvJl, chafl'l'Yllifi zone 2,
Darl ,~
~' can I?f 1 western N 1 would
Foster of West Asheviitej deputy
beaut! u auopted home. ast six
dTstriet . groyeroQr of region 2;
A. R. Leatherwood of Clyde, _ .__
lina, my' dd that for the lnarews
·- - - - - - like to .a
1 moved to
North
chairman z6ne 3; J. T. Deweese ,
Years slUce
of Woodfin, chairman zone 4:_'~_ _--'
ople 0 f a11 western,
.
s one of
_ _ _ _ _--'"the pe
k me lU a " best
'
,Lawrence C. Stoker, chainllail
carolina iOOgave me thefind. 1
zone 5; John Alexander, deputy
them a:nt a person c~~e to live ,
district governor of region 3:- - - , - - - - - - - treatm h t 1 will be a ted from \
;John W, Cox, chairman of zone
hope t ~l that is expec
'\
6.
'
up to a
in , _______________
, , - - - - - - me. 'g to see everyone
. rThe district installation was
t back In.
\
!lopin lth when 1 ge
sponsored by the Murphy club, '
,------~, good hea
d your - - - -and Gudger Cabe, international~-six .wee~g' ards. to yoU Ja:urnal. \
counselor, was. the installing ofBest r
AndrewS
.
I
fieer.
____
t
if
of
the
"
h
EI_Khoun
-=,
sa
Josep
Other Lion Club members on
/..
the program included John
: : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Savage who gave the call to
order, C. E. Hyde who led the
- - - - - " singing, and W, F. Elliott
,- - - gave the invocation.
J. H. Duncan was toastmaster _ _-=-__
"and John L. Savage, presid~nt
of the Murphy club welcomeO
- - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - the visitors. W. E. Michael, Jr., ~
, ---- . - - - - ' - - - - - -.. - - - -- international counselor, gave the
response and H. Bueck of
, Franklin, an international coun- .........- - selor, handled the introductions.
Robert R. Barnes, Internation-:_ _ _
- -- - - -al counselor was
•
•
--
-
�•
.
m
;2
,.
•
,.,
.
: ;t../.~
•
f t"
"
..•.(.:.:..•.•
..... . . " . . . .
-~ .....
.
.
~' ; .. ~...,
.,- .
_ jJI'
J
.~. . .j
-.... ...-'
~
":' .;,.
... .
.
" . "'
J'f
.
•
ourl
- - O ........ -·~.. ~
•
•
,
•
•
'cises
•
,
, Sunp. m.
..
~NDREWS
Joe EI-Khouri, local
r---""
merchant, was the guest speaktheeta er at the dinner meeting of th e
, Konnaheeta Club Thursday at the
:ge of Andrews School lunch room.
1 with
Mr. EI.Khouri, a native of Leba---non, opened his talk with intimate
NEWS
'
stories
and
a
brief
history
of
his
:h the
county from the days of he Cruwn co·
saders
to
the
present
time.
hrough
SERVI CJ
He referred to Lebanon as the
Light House of the East and embservet
phasized the fact that it was known
Erwin
,d Cliff
---throughout the world as a peace·
for the
Army Pvt. Billy
able country.
nmander
son
of
Mrs.
Edna
He related tne aspects involved
,------ of town
phy Route 2, receI
in nations coming together to diseight
weeks
of
basic
cuss culture, religion and exchange
new ideas as an approach to a bet- ing at Fort Jackson,
He
attended
1\11.
ter understanding of each other.
In closing he paid' a glowing trib- School.
,
ute to the American way of life
lie
and expressed the hope that the
,
new government recently formed
Army Pvt. Char1i _
in Lebanon would bring lasting
18, son of Mrs. Mau
peace to the countries involved.
--.drews,
re
cently
co
He was introduced by Mrs. James
ymore , 24
weeks
of
basic
c'
Harris
program
chairman.
_ _ _'as injured
a t Fort Jackson,
Mrs.
U.
E.
Burch
was
welcomed
:orcycle he
,
He is the SQJ1.
a car near a s a new member.
rill, Belmont.
Guests were: Mrs. Car ter, moth1 with the er of the Rev. Edwin Carter, and
- -,la. , was in Mrs. Bruce Bristol.
---------------FARM
'''h
b
•
Mrs. D. E. Pullium, president,
and Mrs. appointed the following committee
QUESTION:
-.
-- - - - - )f Murphy to secure chairs and other needed in .the sale of in
furniture for the nurse's lounge at North Carolina:
t Memorial hospital: Mrs. S. J. Gernert, Mrs.
ANSWER: Do '
1rasions of L. B. Nichols, Mrs. W. W. Ashe plentiful rains
and Mrs. Godon L. Butler.
years have cal ...-.-, ----- - - The club voted to allo cate $5 per to purchase )
rorgan of
collision month to school lunches and to co- Jim Netherton _.
-- -;t east of operate with other civic organiza- ist for the N
ts. Driver tions in sponsoring a benefit speci- tension Servic
~~$ Ernest fically for the lunch fund.
fortuna te. It ,J.---Mrs. James Baer, Mrs. Harold said, that f 9
t.
- - - - he hospi- Jones and Mrs. Sam Hartman were ognized tha--- - - - - - - - - - 's before named to serve on that committee. crease the
,
••
their cropE.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams and mal and
•
os Ange' !\'Ir. and Mrs. Ray Kilpatrick vis·
Mr.
H. E. Turner
'
-'v-'QUES1·
I
•
S ]0
A
•
E
iore
.-
-
'
,"
- '
en
•
- --
•
•
I
.
.
I
~
cc- - - - - - - - - - - - - wI
-:.......-
- --
------I
�•
•
•
,
•
•
,
J
,.--~.======.===-=~~=-----':'-------" ' ---. Joe
•
EI Khouri, .Andr~ws me:L
chant,
has ~' been
appointed
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -i
·c hairman of the
International
I Exchange Committee
of the
- - - _ North
Carolina
Lions Club
Council.
Mr. EI
Khouri has been a
leader in the local Lions Club
for ia number of years, serving
. v - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - in practically every
office of
the club.
-
,,
•
•
•
'
~---,
•
The committee
waS) created
at the council's recent summar
quarter meeting in Whitesville,
I it 'has been .anno~ced by Nor_
- - -.-------------------~: man Trueblood . of
Elizabeth
City, secretary_treasurer.
"
Its purpose is the promotion
I of exchange of youth from the
United States with youth
of
c- - - - - - - - I other countrie!i to create better
undersanding among peoples of
' - - - - - - - - - the world. Mr. EI Khouri will
serve as chan-man until June
_
_
_
_
_
30,
1967.
---- ---------------------~
Mr. EI Khouri
joined the
Andrews Lions Club in
1955
- ------=------------------~ - - - - · - - and has maintained 11 years of
,I
I
•
perfect attendance.
He
, served
I
~------ twice as presddent, during 1959_
60 and
1963_64.
During the
I f - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~_ _ _ _ _ 1960__ 61 club year he was chair_
,
man of Zone I, which includes
.
clubs at
Murphy, H ayesville,
'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : - - - - - -Robbinsville and Fontana.
----
•
-
-
+
Mr. Ei Khouri
served as
- - - - - - - - deputy district governor
of
Region I in 1961..62, a member
of the statewide committee
on
the work for the blind in 1962_
____,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 63 and was District 31A chair._
man of the International Youth
Exchange Committee frOm 1963
- - - - - - - - until 1966.
He is married
--- -- ------- --- --
to the fonner
<Contmuea on page five)
,
,
•
-
,•
•
..1...-_
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
El-Khouri Family
Description
An account of the resource
These materials were provided by Marsha El-Khouri Shiver and primarily relate to the life of her father, Joseph Maroun El-Khouri, and his family in Lebanon and in the United States. <br />
<h5>Biography</h5>
Joseph Maroun El-Khouri was born in 1924 in Kour, Batroun, Lebanon and Mariam Thomee Yazbek El-Khouri, one of seven children. His father, Reverend Joseph Michael Maroun El-Khouri was a Maronite priest, and at least one sibling, Sister Victorine El-Khouri, followed his example and joined religious orders. <br /><br />Joseph served as an intelligence agent and interpreter for Great Britain during World War II. In 1949, Joseph travelled to Minneapolis, Minnesota to help settle an uncle’s estate. Initially Joseph had no intention of immigrating permanently to the United States, but soon after he arrived he met and fell in love with Rose Isaac while visiting relatives who lived in the large Lebanese community located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Rose was the daughter of Thanios (Thomas) Isaac and Moura (Nora) Lawandos Isaac, who immigrated to the United States in 1912 and 1914, respectively, and were married in 1917. Thanios Isaac supported his wife and five children by working various laboring jobs, including for the railroad and a local wiremill. Thanios Isaac passed away in 1939. <br /><br />Joseph and Rose married in Rose’s hometown in 1950, and moved to Minneapolis where they operated a grocery store until 1953. Joseph was naturalized in 1954 with the help of his friend Vice President Hubert Humphrey, at the time a Minnesota senator. In 1955, Joseph and Rose moved to Andrews, North Carolina, to be closer to Rose’s sister Bessie Isaac Jabaley, who was living near her husband’s family in Copper Hill, TN. The Jabaley’s helped the growing El-Khouri family establish themselves in their new home by making Joseph the manager of their department store, Jabaley’s, which Joseph purchased and renamed to Khouri’s in 1965. The store remained open until 1989. <br /><br />Joseph quickly established himself as a prominent civic leader in North Carolina. He served on a number of boards and service organizations including: the Andrews Lion Club, Western Carolina University Board of Visitors, Cherokee County United Way, the Andrews Chamber of Commerce, and the Daniel Boone Council of Boy Scouts. Joseph was a devoted Democrat, even serving, with his eldest son George, as an elected delegate to the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Atlanta. In addition to these civic and political accomplishments, Joseph and Rose were pillars of the Catholic community in North Carolina, holding the town’s first Catholic masses in their own home, and donating the land upon which the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church was built in Andrews, North Carolina. <br /><br />Joseph and Rose had seven children: George Maron El-Khouri, Theresa El-Khouri Martin, Mariam El-Khouri Gerber, Marsha El-Khouri Shiver, Barbara El-Khouri, Catherine El-Khouri, and Anthony El-Khouri. Joseph passed away on July 22, 2012; at the time of collection acquisition (2012), Rose El-Khouri was still living. Since his passing, Joseph El-Khouri’s contributions to North Carolina have been recognized locally, and his legacy has been carried forth by his children and grandchildren.<br />
<h5>Scope and Content</h5>
The collection consists of photographs, letters, documents, and articles relating to the life of Joseph Maroun El-Khouri, his wife Rose Isaac El-Khouri, and his children. The material details Joseph's career and community contributions as well as providing insight into multiple generations of Lebanese-American family life.<br /><br />The collection also contains photographs and letters relating to Joseph El-Khouri’s relatives in Lebanon, as well as materials from Rose Isaac El-Khouri’s family in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
circa 1910-2012
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Donor retains full ownership of any and all copyright currently controlled in agreement with Khayrallah Center. Nonexclusive right to authorize all uses of these materials for non-commercial research, scholarly, or other educational purposes are granted to Khayrallah Center pursuant to Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA)
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Text
Subject
The topic of the resource
Immigrants--Lebanese--United States
Language
A language of the resource
English
Arabic
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Collection description written by Claire A. Kempa
Access Rights
Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies.
Parts of this collection are restricted to the public. Contact the center for more information.
Newspaper
A historic or contemporary newspaper, either in full issue or clipping.
Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper in a spiral-bound notebook with handwritten notes.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Andrews Lions Club Publicity Scrapbook, 1958-1961
Description
An account of the resource
Publicity Scrapbook Contest notebook, created by Joseph Maroun El-Khouri during his time as publicity chairman of Andrews Lions Club District 31-A. In addition to articles about the activities of the Lions Club during these years, the scrabook includes articles about Joe El-Khouri's public outreach and education on Middle Eastern issues.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Joseph Maroun El-Khouri
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Donor retains full ownership of any and all copyright currently controlled in agreement with Khayrallah Center. Nonexclusive right to authorize all uses of these materials for non-commercial research, scholarly, or other educational purposes are granted to Khayrallah Center pursuant to Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA).
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Text/pdf
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
The Cherokee Scout, The Graham Star, The Andrews Journal
Subject
The topic of the resource
Clippings
Community service--North Carolina
Newspapers--North Carolina
Charitable organizations--North Carolina
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2015 04-04
Andrews, North Carolina
Barbara El-Khouri
Blindness
Catholicism
Cherokee County, North Carolina
Community Service
Cultural Outreach
El-Khouri
Joseph Maroun El-Khouri
Lion's Club International
Murphy, North Carolina
Newspapers
North Carolina
Religious Tolerance
Robbinsville, North Carolina
Sports-Football
-
https://lebanesestudies.omeka.chass.ncsu.edu/files/original/cc52691435a9f47f1bed43cceaf53cc4.pdf
a774d140092e997824def2f35c23f05d
PDF Text
Text
�����������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
El-Khouri Family
Description
An account of the resource
These materials were provided by Marsha El-Khouri Shiver and primarily relate to the life of her father, Joseph Maroun El-Khouri, and his family in Lebanon and in the United States. <br />
<h5>Biography</h5>
Joseph Maroun El-Khouri was born in 1924 in Kour, Batroun, Lebanon and Mariam Thomee Yazbek El-Khouri, one of seven children. His father, Reverend Joseph Michael Maroun El-Khouri was a Maronite priest, and at least one sibling, Sister Victorine El-Khouri, followed his example and joined religious orders. <br /><br />Joseph served as an intelligence agent and interpreter for Great Britain during World War II. In 1949, Joseph travelled to Minneapolis, Minnesota to help settle an uncle’s estate. Initially Joseph had no intention of immigrating permanently to the United States, but soon after he arrived he met and fell in love with Rose Isaac while visiting relatives who lived in the large Lebanese community located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Rose was the daughter of Thanios (Thomas) Isaac and Moura (Nora) Lawandos Isaac, who immigrated to the United States in 1912 and 1914, respectively, and were married in 1917. Thanios Isaac supported his wife and five children by working various laboring jobs, including for the railroad and a local wiremill. Thanios Isaac passed away in 1939. <br /><br />Joseph and Rose married in Rose’s hometown in 1950, and moved to Minneapolis where they operated a grocery store until 1953. Joseph was naturalized in 1954 with the help of his friend Vice President Hubert Humphrey, at the time a Minnesota senator. In 1955, Joseph and Rose moved to Andrews, North Carolina, to be closer to Rose’s sister Bessie Isaac Jabaley, who was living near her husband’s family in Copper Hill, TN. The Jabaley’s helped the growing El-Khouri family establish themselves in their new home by making Joseph the manager of their department store, Jabaley’s, which Joseph purchased and renamed to Khouri’s in 1965. The store remained open until 1989. <br /><br />Joseph quickly established himself as a prominent civic leader in North Carolina. He served on a number of boards and service organizations including: the Andrews Lion Club, Western Carolina University Board of Visitors, Cherokee County United Way, the Andrews Chamber of Commerce, and the Daniel Boone Council of Boy Scouts. Joseph was a devoted Democrat, even serving, with his eldest son George, as an elected delegate to the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Atlanta. In addition to these civic and political accomplishments, Joseph and Rose were pillars of the Catholic community in North Carolina, holding the town’s first Catholic masses in their own home, and donating the land upon which the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church was built in Andrews, North Carolina. <br /><br />Joseph and Rose had seven children: George Maron El-Khouri, Theresa El-Khouri Martin, Mariam El-Khouri Gerber, Marsha El-Khouri Shiver, Barbara El-Khouri, Catherine El-Khouri, and Anthony El-Khouri. Joseph passed away on July 22, 2012; at the time of collection acquisition (2012), Rose El-Khouri was still living. Since his passing, Joseph El-Khouri’s contributions to North Carolina have been recognized locally, and his legacy has been carried forth by his children and grandchildren.<br />
<h5>Scope and Content</h5>
The collection consists of photographs, letters, documents, and articles relating to the life of Joseph Maroun El-Khouri, his wife Rose Isaac El-Khouri, and his children. The material details Joseph's career and community contributions as well as providing insight into multiple generations of Lebanese-American family life.<br /><br />The collection also contains photographs and letters relating to Joseph El-Khouri’s relatives in Lebanon, as well as materials from Rose Isaac El-Khouri’s family in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
circa 1910-2012
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Donor retains full ownership of any and all copyright currently controlled in agreement with Khayrallah Center. Nonexclusive right to authorize all uses of these materials for non-commercial research, scholarly, or other educational purposes are granted to Khayrallah Center pursuant to Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA)
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Text
Subject
The topic of the resource
Immigrants--Lebanese--United States
Language
A language of the resource
English
Arabic
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Collection description written by Claire A. Kempa
Access Rights
Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies.
Parts of this collection are restricted to the public. Contact the center for more information.
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Joseph El-Khouri's Notes to a Speech
Subject
The topic of the resource
Speechwriting
Community service--North Carolina
Charitable organizations--North Carolina
Description
An account of the resource
A small (3 x 4.5 inches) pocket notebook with a leatherette cover that belonged to Joseph El-Khouri. The notebook contains handwritten notes in both English and Arabic, likely drafting a speech that Joseph gave for the Kiwanis Club in January of 1959.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Joseph El-Khouri
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1959
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Donor retains full ownership of any and all copyright currently controlled in agreement with Khayrallah Center. Nonexclusive right to authorize all uses of these materials for non-commercial research, scholarly, or other educational purposes are granted to Khayrallah Center pursuant to Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA).
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Text/pdf
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Language
A language of the resource
English
Arabic
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2015 04-06
1950's
Arabic
El-Khouri
Handwritten
Joseph Maroun El-Khouri
Kiwanis Club
Speeches
-
https://lebanesestudies.omeka.chass.ncsu.edu/files/original/7513d8f7630f87322ed21d7917daa7bf.pdf
9c1a381aa9f9796916a257f138e511d7
PDF Text
Text
���OCTOB£R
W,hile ,cane Drive
1ions (Iub Launches
Begins Odober 21
\Wbile (ane Drive
The Andrews Lions Club will
conduct their ann ual White Cane
The Lions Club annual White
'':::ane Drive will be launched
here on Friday, October 21, at
[, :30 p .m. when members of the
Andrews Lions Club will sell
i !talloween candy from door-todoor.
r
i
Lions Club candy bags each '
contain 135 pieces of trick-ortreat candy. Each bag sells for
Dr. W. S. Cann
Speaker At
jL Ions' Meeting
. ANDREWS - Dr . W.S. Cann,
county health doctor, spoke to.
the Lions. at their meeting,.
, Thursday ' night, October 13
. Drive on Friday, October 21, beat 7 p.m: Dr. Cann gave a
I gjr,ning at 5:30 p.m .
talk on the Cancer Detection
Lions will participate in a \
Center informing them that
dllor-to-door canvass of this
it will be held at the District
\ <rea. They will sell bags of
.Health Dept. on the second
Halloween
'Trick- or- Treat'
Thursday in every month, and
candy. Bags of candy, containthat Is forthepeopleofCherob g 135 pieces of candy, are $1
kee,
Clay and Graham
each. The candy campaign has
•
counties.
During the businensesslon
replaced the sale of subscriptl' e club voted to donate money
tiuns to the White Cane magato purchase sheets to beglven
zine.
to theCancerDetectionCenter
The candy sale is part of the
and also gave money for school
Llons Club's White Cane Drive,
lunch program •.
chairman Sam Hartman reports.
Plans are being made for
Money collected from the sale of
the football banquet which will
Halloween candy ' goes to White
be held December 8th.
I
$1 The candy campaign is part of
the Lions White Cane Drive,
chairman Sam Hartman reports. ,
1Money collected from the sale of :
I Halloween candy goes to White l
Cdne work for the blind.
(i Cane work for the blind.
I
I
0
Lions (Iub Sponsors
'~Regisler To Vole'
Drive In 'Andrews
Cooperating with more
than )
1 j ,000 Lions clubs in as many
I
communities
throughout
the
United States, the Lions Club of
Andrews plans a "Register to
i.'ote" camp'lign which will open
here on Fnday, October 21.
1n announcing the drive, President Herb Sheidy of the local
Lions club said that this will be
the greatest nationwide effort to
cbtain 100 per cent voter registration in the nation's history.
"Regardless of party, the men
we elect on November 8 will
have the future of our nation,
llnd its fate in a troubled world,
In their hands. Working in their
own communities, our Lions
clubs will place tremendous
manpower behind this non-political, non-partisan effort to see
th at every eligible voter in the
' United States is registered to
y ot€ in the November 8 elections."
In many communitips, Lions
clubs also sponsor the uni~ue
Liberty Bells program, in which
church bells in the city are rung
at hourly intervals on election
d l1 YS to remind the voters that
liberty and freedom can only be
preserved by the use of their
free ballot.
I
0
.While (ane Drive
Is Successful
L.40 bags of "Trick or Treat"
were so ld last Friday,
O ... tober 21 , by the Andrews
L oons Club during their White
Cane Drive.
Members of the Lions Club
carlvassed Andrews and s~r
rounding communities in sellmg
'he Halloween candy. Proceeds
from the drive, go to Lions Club
I work for the blind.
The Lions Club held its r~gu
I Idr meeting Thursday mght,
\ October 27 at 7 p.m ., at Hampton's Cafe.
Students bl Andrews High
School presented a program consisting of a skit in co~memora
h on of United NatIons Day
'.vhich was October 24.
(' ~ ndy
���o£C£tvJBE{(
k -
, Lions Directors Meet
Football Teams
onored By Lions
f mbers of
the Andrews
L on. Club sponsored the annual
Footb 1I B nquet tor members
of th 1960 Andrews High football t run Thursday night, Demlx.r 8, at the school lunchroom .
Lions and their wives, cheer1 d 'n;. the football team, their
p
nts and sponsors were prent at the dinner, which started
at 7 p.m.
Lion Clifford Huls introduced
Norman Gilbert, guest speaker
• for th
asion. Gilber. ~ form'
II r quarterback for Picdmont
Coil ge in Georgia, is now employed with Van Raalte Mills in
Blue Ridge, Ga.
Speaking to the football boys,
Gilbert said, "Wherever you go,
wh t vcr you do, people are
watching you". Gilbert told the
boys t!ICY werc "ambassadors"
for theil' !lchool and their families. On the subjec.t of sportsmanship, Gilbert emphasized
th sport.~manship of the fans as
\"11 as the team.
Acrordlng to Gilbert "To
1i ht the good fight" is the purpo e of school athletics.
.oach Bob Cooper introduced
s mor members of the football
quad, and then introduced the
cntire team individually.
C cil
Mashburn,
assistant \
cot;ch, recognized members of
th~ JV football fquad and spoke
brl fly about the JV team of
1960. Conch Mashburn announcd the JV lettl.!rmen for 1960.
A film of the highlights of the
1959 G orgia Tech football season completed the program. The
film w s sent to AndN!ws by
BUI T as, former Georgia Tech
football tar and coach at And
High School
l'
Ruth Ha~ilton was in
I ell rg of decorations for the
J b nqu t, and members of Miss
r Ith Whitaker's home eeonomlcs class scrved the dinner.
I
I
I
I
145 Food Baskels
Directors of the Andrews! Lion
Club met at the home of Herb
Sheidy, Lions president, Monday night, December 19.
Th~ following Lions were present: Herb Sheidy, Marion Ennis, Neal Matheson, Cliff Huls,
Sam Hartman.
The Andrews Lions Club disThe directors decided to spontributed
45 baskets of food to
sor the Dime Board Friday and
needy people during Christmas.
Saturday of Christmas
week.
Herb Sheidy, Lions president
$130 was collected from the
and Marion Ennis. were respon~
Dime Board, and the money was
sible for distributing the' baskets
used to buy food baskets for
to families.
needy people for Christmas.
The group also decided to con- 1 The Lions sponsored a Dime
tribute money on behalf of the
Board in town Friday and SatLions Club to Paul Nichols for
urday of Christmas week. The
an outfit of clothing to expedite
club raised $130 from the Dime
his trip to Detroit, Michigan
Board. The Rotary Club and the
' during Christmas.
Konnaheeta Woman's Club also
[ Plans for a Boy Scout fundcontributed money for food basraising drive were
discussed.
kets, and the approximately ,'
The drive will be held in the
$200 raised in this way was
near future.
used to buy' the food baskets.
I
lDistributed By
lUons (Iub
I
--~
������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
El-Khouri Family
Description
An account of the resource
These materials were provided by Marsha El-Khouri Shiver and primarily relate to the life of her father, Joseph Maroun El-Khouri, and his family in Lebanon and in the United States. <br />
<h5>Biography</h5>
Joseph Maroun El-Khouri was born in 1924 in Kour, Batroun, Lebanon and Mariam Thomee Yazbek El-Khouri, one of seven children. His father, Reverend Joseph Michael Maroun El-Khouri was a Maronite priest, and at least one sibling, Sister Victorine El-Khouri, followed his example and joined religious orders. <br /><br />Joseph served as an intelligence agent and interpreter for Great Britain during World War II. In 1949, Joseph travelled to Minneapolis, Minnesota to help settle an uncle’s estate. Initially Joseph had no intention of immigrating permanently to the United States, but soon after he arrived he met and fell in love with Rose Isaac while visiting relatives who lived in the large Lebanese community located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Rose was the daughter of Thanios (Thomas) Isaac and Moura (Nora) Lawandos Isaac, who immigrated to the United States in 1912 and 1914, respectively, and were married in 1917. Thanios Isaac supported his wife and five children by working various laboring jobs, including for the railroad and a local wiremill. Thanios Isaac passed away in 1939. <br /><br />Joseph and Rose married in Rose’s hometown in 1950, and moved to Minneapolis where they operated a grocery store until 1953. Joseph was naturalized in 1954 with the help of his friend Vice President Hubert Humphrey, at the time a Minnesota senator. In 1955, Joseph and Rose moved to Andrews, North Carolina, to be closer to Rose’s sister Bessie Isaac Jabaley, who was living near her husband’s family in Copper Hill, TN. The Jabaley’s helped the growing El-Khouri family establish themselves in their new home by making Joseph the manager of their department store, Jabaley’s, which Joseph purchased and renamed to Khouri’s in 1965. The store remained open until 1989. <br /><br />Joseph quickly established himself as a prominent civic leader in North Carolina. He served on a number of boards and service organizations including: the Andrews Lion Club, Western Carolina University Board of Visitors, Cherokee County United Way, the Andrews Chamber of Commerce, and the Daniel Boone Council of Boy Scouts. Joseph was a devoted Democrat, even serving, with his eldest son George, as an elected delegate to the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Atlanta. In addition to these civic and political accomplishments, Joseph and Rose were pillars of the Catholic community in North Carolina, holding the town’s first Catholic masses in their own home, and donating the land upon which the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church was built in Andrews, North Carolina. <br /><br />Joseph and Rose had seven children: George Maron El-Khouri, Theresa El-Khouri Martin, Mariam El-Khouri Gerber, Marsha El-Khouri Shiver, Barbara El-Khouri, Catherine El-Khouri, and Anthony El-Khouri. Joseph passed away on July 22, 2012; at the time of collection acquisition (2012), Rose El-Khouri was still living. Since his passing, Joseph El-Khouri’s contributions to North Carolina have been recognized locally, and his legacy has been carried forth by his children and grandchildren.<br />
<h5>Scope and Content</h5>
The collection consists of photographs, letters, documents, and articles relating to the life of Joseph Maroun El-Khouri, his wife Rose Isaac El-Khouri, and his children. The material details Joseph's career and community contributions as well as providing insight into multiple generations of Lebanese-American family life.<br /><br />The collection also contains photographs and letters relating to Joseph El-Khouri’s relatives in Lebanon, as well as materials from Rose Isaac El-Khouri’s family in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
circa 1910-2012
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Donor retains full ownership of any and all copyright currently controlled in agreement with Khayrallah Center. Nonexclusive right to authorize all uses of these materials for non-commercial research, scholarly, or other educational purposes are granted to Khayrallah Center pursuant to Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA)
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Text
Subject
The topic of the resource
Immigrants--Lebanese--United States
Language
A language of the resource
English
Arabic
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Collection description written by Claire A. Kempa
Access Rights
Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies.
Parts of this collection are restricted to the public. Contact the center for more information.
Newspaper
A historic or contemporary newspaper, either in full issue or clipping.
Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper in a scrapbook
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Andrews Lions Club Scrapbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Clippings
Community Service--North Carolina
Newspapers--North Carolina
Charitable organizations--North Carolina
Description
An account of the resource
A scrapbook of publicity clippings, created by Norman Hartman during his time as publicity chairman of Andrews Lions Club District 31-A. In addition to articles about the activities of the Lions Club during these years, the scrabook includes articles about Joe El-Khouri's public outreach and education on Middle Eastern issues.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Norman Hartman
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1960-1961
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
The Cherokee Scout, The Graham Star, The Andrews Journal
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Donor retains full ownership of any and all copyright currently controlled in agreement with Khayrallah Center. Nonexclusive right to authorize all uses of these materials for non-commercial research, scholarly, or other educational purposes are granted to Khayrallah Center pursuant to Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA).
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Text/pdf
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2015 04-07
1960's
Andrews, North Carolina
Community Service
Disabilities
El-Khouri
Fundraisers
Joseph Maroun El-Khouri
Lion's Club International
North Carolina
Sports
Sports-Football
-
https://lebanesestudies.omeka.chass.ncsu.edu/files/original/c843a9976162110a8f2b549c79db5149.pdf
0ab92084896414fbdb811cda529fcdb5
PDF Text
Text
MARHABA
Cmarhaba" means hello!)
Official Newsletter of
THE METROLINA PHOENICIAN CLUB
Volume 3, Number 1
February 1987
OUR
COMMON
OBJECTIVES
In addition to the shared enjoyment of our Lebanese Christian heritage and being a social organization
dedicated to the service of our community, we as members of the Metrolina Phoenician Club pledge our
support to the following objectives:
1. To dissiminate information about the Lebanese homeland without regard to political and religious
differences.
2. To trace the contribution of Lebanese people to the world and to contemporary Western countries.
3. To support the close ties between the United States and Lebanon from the following common
perspectives.
- Humanitarian values
- Democratic beliefs
- Business and social ethics
4. To create a better understanding of the plight of all Lebanese within our homeland.
5. To establish a humanitarian relief fund to aid war stricken children of Lebanon.
6. To establish a scholarship fund.
7. To seek world wide support among peace-loving people who have an interest in the return of a free
united and democratic Lebanon.
The Executive Board
Metrolina Phoenician Club
ATTENTION
•
Our first General Assembly meeting has been
scheduled for Sunday, February 22nd at 2:00 in the
St. Gabriels Church social hall and will be followed
by a covered dish supper at 3:00. All. members are
urged to attend this very important meeting to
accept nominations for the executive board for the
Metrolina Phoenician Club. Please plan to attend
and feel free to invite family and friends to the
covered dish supper where we will enjoy fellowship,
good food and Lebanese & American music from
D.J. George L. Khouri.
At the General Assembly meeting we will mark the
beginning of a new year for our executive board and
officers. At this time we would like to recognize
those officers who have served the club since its
inception:
Frank Mack, President
Ed Tubel, Vice President
Salim Abowd, Treasurer
Chris Saade, Chair, Childrens Medical
Relief
Mike Shaheen, Chair, Membership
Committee
Ted Solomon, Chair, Scholarship
Committee
T.J. Solomon, Legal Advisor
Walid Maalouf, Spokesman
Adele Khoury, Secretary
Mary Iyoob, Editor, Newsletter
David Abowd, Advisor
We give special thanks to those officers and look
forward to their continued support.
�The children's medical relief committee has been
launched. Now is the time for action.
We need your support and active participation to do
the best job possible for Lebanese children sufferin~
the agony of war.
Without much effort, we can do somethin"g that will
seem miraculous to these children torn by isolation,
sadness and fear. Children that are being raised in
an environment where bombs explode in streets
killing people by the hundreds, where Christmas and
New Years are spent in shelters because of cruel
violence in so many areas of Lebanon.
We can make a difference . .. we are planning a
very special fund raising gala. We would enjoy and
appreciate your participation in its planning and
execution.
Please send your name and address to:
Childrens Medical Relief Committee
c/o Chris Saade
4001-H Quail Forest Dr.
Charlotte, NC 28226
Our area director in Fayetteville, NC. Mrs. Caroline
Dorroll has announced that their annual Hafleh for
St. Michaels Maronite Church will be held on September 26, 1987. More information about this event
will follow.
Bruised and Bent But Not Broken
Trapped in a political cobweb,
Yet their hope will not wane or ebb.
FROM
THE
HEART
The international conflict in Lebanon is a complicated issue" It has been going on for twelve years
and the Lebanese have been paying a fee for a war
which is not theirs. The most important thing for the
Lebanese is to secure their independent presence in
.this part of the world and regain sovereignty over
their land. What is of greatest concern to us as
American of Lebanese descent is to correct the
image of our homeland and be sure that .our
heritage and traditions will never be lost.
We can correct our image and preserve our heritage
and traditions by transferring our concerns to our
American friends and by asking for their understanding and support. Do you consider these as
political issues or principles? As an American; if you
hang the American flag in your churches or schools
or in any business conference; do you consider this
show of patriotism and independence a political
issue or a principle?
Why are we afraid to speak our principles? Why are
we scared to say what we truly believe? Are you as
an American afraid to carry the American flag and
sing "America the Beautiful"? My dear friends,
Thomas Jefferson said: "In matters of taste - move
with the current, in matters of principle - stand like
a rock " .
Yes my friends we should stand like a rock to
preserve our heritage and traditions. We should all
pull together to correct the image of our homeland
in the western world of which we consider ourselves
a part.
Yes, we do share the same values with the western
world . . .
Yes, we want to see our homeland free, independent
and sovereign again ...
They have been dispossessed,
But their courage is faultless.
Yes, for a united Lebanon .. .
They are bent with the storm's fury.
But they have not been broken by pain or injury.
They have lost life and limb,
But their vision does not grow dim.
Yes, for its pluralistic society .. .
Yes, to free the American hostages who have been
held by invaders and occupiers .. .
Yes, we are a peaceloving people .. .
Ghettoed in their own country,
Yet sovereign in their fight for liberty.
Yes, we are people of the law and justice ...
Lebanon has been assailed time and again,
But its treasured values ever remain.
History will not forget Lebanon,
Nor the heroic victories it has won.
Her name is carved with a bleeding blade
But her daring soul ventures ahead.
Louise Saade
And finally . .. yes, we want to carry the flag with
pride over every inch of our territory and sing
"Lebanon the beautiful" ...
So help us God!
Walid Maalouf
Spokesman
Metrolina Phoenician Club
�Left to right: Mrs. Janet Maa/ouf, Bishop Donoghue and
Mr. Massoud Maa/ouf.
From left to right: Walid Maa/ouf, Massoud M.aa/ouf, MaY~1
and Mrs. Harvey Gantt. Dr. Artine Arslaman AcademJ(
Dean of Belmont Abbey College.
The Executive Board members of the Metrolina
Phoenician Club and their wives were invited to a
private reception given by Walid Maalouf, our
spokesman. The purpose of the gathering was to
welcome and meet Mr. Massaud Maalouf and his
wife Janet (1st cousin of Walid). Massoud Maalouf is
the Counselor of the Embassy of Lebanon to the
Vatican. Among the guests were the honorable
Harvey Gantt, Mayor of Charlotte, and his wife; His
excellency Bishop John Donoghue of the Diocese of
Charlotte and many friends.
Everyone enjoyed the Lebanese food and as usual
Lebanon was in the minds and hearts of those
present. Massoud and Janet (an American native
from Springfield, Oregon) came to the states for a
visit where Janet delivered their first born child,
Mark.
They enjoyed meeting the American Lebanese community in the Metrolina area and their stay in
Charlotte was pleasurable. Together with their new
baby Mark, they headed back to their home in
Rome!
LEBANESE
COVERED
From left to right: Mr. & Mrs. Ed Tubel, Vice-president of
the M. P. C., Bishop John Donaghue and Mayor & Mrs.
Gantt.
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
We welcome articles about activities in your communities to be considered for publication in "Marhaba". Please submit to Metrolina Phoenician Club,
P.O. Box 221121, Charlotte, NC 28222. Attn: Mary
Iyoob.
01 H
GET
TOGETHER!
Our first covered dish supper was held on Sunday, November 16th in the St. Gabriels social hall and it was
quite successful.
Many of our Lebanese friends and their families attended bringing an array of delicious Lebanese and
American dishes. A slide show on Lebanon was shown and Lebanese music and dancing were enjoyed.
At the gathering Mrs. Frank Mack was honored with a bouquet of fresh cut flowers to thank her for the many
hours of work that she put into making our September 28th Hafleh a great success.
Gatherings such as this one will be · scheduled every three months throughout the year so that we may
continue to enjoy the traditions of our Lebanese her~tage and get to know one another better. Special thanks
to Fr.
Walsh of St. Gabriels Church for allowing us the use of their facilities, but especially for his sincere
support of our club.
�. '
.
acc 'ON I!WJad
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L.~u.~~
Dear Friends,
This is the third Marhaba newsletter that has arrived
in your home and we hope that with each issue you
feel closer to this great Lebanese community that
we are a part of. A great deal of effort goes into
bringing this news together and getting it out to you.
We need your help and Jnput to make "Marhaba" as
effective as possible. We welcome your comments,
suggestions and articles or stories for the newslet- '
ter. One special request that we have is to help us to
update our mailing list. Our newsletter is mailed out
to over 1000 homes, but we feel the need to fine
tune our mailing list to be assured that your name
spelling and address is correct on our master list.
PLEASE take a moment to make any necessary ·
corrections on your mailing label and send it to us
on a postcard or note to P.O. Box 221121, Charlotte, NC 28222. We would like to know that we have
reached you, and your assistance is greatly appreciated.
"THIS OFFICE SYSTEM HAS
JUST WHAT IT TAKES TO CALM
ASECRETARY'S FEARS!'
-Tony Randal l
THE NEW PCW..)
OFFICE SYSTEM FROM
MINOLTA.
It's incredibly easy to learn
how to use the M inolta
Office System's wide
ra nge of features.
Thanks to a little
TLC Minolta's exc1usiveType and
Learn Concept'"
The PCW- 1.0nly
'\\));;\;~111t::\~;t:. ;"~.ili
Hi
from the mind
ofMinolta .
~~rl:
Mary Iyoob
Editor
S.C. Watts 1-800-438-5062
N.C. Watts 1-800-532- 6229
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
El-Khouri Family
Description
An account of the resource
These materials were provided by Marsha El-Khouri Shiver and primarily relate to the life of her father, Joseph Maroun El-Khouri, and his family in Lebanon and in the United States. <br />
<h5>Biography</h5>
Joseph Maroun El-Khouri was born in 1924 in Kour, Batroun, Lebanon and Mariam Thomee Yazbek El-Khouri, one of seven children. His father, Reverend Joseph Michael Maroun El-Khouri was a Maronite priest, and at least one sibling, Sister Victorine El-Khouri, followed his example and joined religious orders. <br /><br />Joseph served as an intelligence agent and interpreter for Great Britain during World War II. In 1949, Joseph travelled to Minneapolis, Minnesota to help settle an uncle’s estate. Initially Joseph had no intention of immigrating permanently to the United States, but soon after he arrived he met and fell in love with Rose Isaac while visiting relatives who lived in the large Lebanese community located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Rose was the daughter of Thanios (Thomas) Isaac and Moura (Nora) Lawandos Isaac, who immigrated to the United States in 1912 and 1914, respectively, and were married in 1917. Thanios Isaac supported his wife and five children by working various laboring jobs, including for the railroad and a local wiremill. Thanios Isaac passed away in 1939. <br /><br />Joseph and Rose married in Rose’s hometown in 1950, and moved to Minneapolis where they operated a grocery store until 1953. Joseph was naturalized in 1954 with the help of his friend Vice President Hubert Humphrey, at the time a Minnesota senator. In 1955, Joseph and Rose moved to Andrews, North Carolina, to be closer to Rose’s sister Bessie Isaac Jabaley, who was living near her husband’s family in Copper Hill, TN. The Jabaley’s helped the growing El-Khouri family establish themselves in their new home by making Joseph the manager of their department store, Jabaley’s, which Joseph purchased and renamed to Khouri’s in 1965. The store remained open until 1989. <br /><br />Joseph quickly established himself as a prominent civic leader in North Carolina. He served on a number of boards and service organizations including: the Andrews Lion Club, Western Carolina University Board of Visitors, Cherokee County United Way, the Andrews Chamber of Commerce, and the Daniel Boone Council of Boy Scouts. Joseph was a devoted Democrat, even serving, with his eldest son George, as an elected delegate to the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Atlanta. In addition to these civic and political accomplishments, Joseph and Rose were pillars of the Catholic community in North Carolina, holding the town’s first Catholic masses in their own home, and donating the land upon which the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church was built in Andrews, North Carolina. <br /><br />Joseph and Rose had seven children: George Maron El-Khouri, Theresa El-Khouri Martin, Mariam El-Khouri Gerber, Marsha El-Khouri Shiver, Barbara El-Khouri, Catherine El-Khouri, and Anthony El-Khouri. Joseph passed away on July 22, 2012; at the time of collection acquisition (2012), Rose El-Khouri was still living. Since his passing, Joseph El-Khouri’s contributions to North Carolina have been recognized locally, and his legacy has been carried forth by his children and grandchildren.<br />
<h5>Scope and Content</h5>
The collection consists of photographs, letters, documents, and articles relating to the life of Joseph Maroun El-Khouri, his wife Rose Isaac El-Khouri, and his children. The material details Joseph's career and community contributions as well as providing insight into multiple generations of Lebanese-American family life.<br /><br />The collection also contains photographs and letters relating to Joseph El-Khouri’s relatives in Lebanon, as well as materials from Rose Isaac El-Khouri’s family in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
circa 1910-2012
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Donor retains full ownership of any and all copyright currently controlled in agreement with Khayrallah Center. Nonexclusive right to authorize all uses of these materials for non-commercial research, scholarly, or other educational purposes are granted to Khayrallah Center pursuant to Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA)
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Text
Subject
The topic of the resource
Immigrants--Lebanese--United States
Language
A language of the resource
English
Arabic
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Collection description written by Claire A. Kempa
Access Rights
Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies.
Parts of this collection are restricted to the public. Contact the center for more information.
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Paper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Marhaba: Official Newsletter of the Metrolina Phoenician Club Newsletter" Vol. 3, No. 1 (February 1987)
Description
An account of the resource
A copy of the Metrolina Phoenician Club Newsletter from February 1987 belonging to Joseph Maroun El-Khouri.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Metrolina Phoenician Club
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Marsha El-Khouri Shiver
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
February, 1987
Language
A language of the resource
English
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Moise A. Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Donor retains full ownership of any and all copyright currently controlled in agreement with Khayrallah Center. Nonexclusive right to authorize all uses of these materials for non-commercial research, scholarly, or other educational purposes are granted to Khayrallah Center pursuant to Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA).
Relation
A related resource
<a href="http://phoenicianclub.org/">Metrolina Phoenician Club homepage</a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Image/jpg
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Subject
The topic of the resource
Charitable organizations--North Carolina
Lebanese Civil War--War relief
War relief--Lebanese--American--Lebanon
Clubs--Lebanese--American
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2015 04-35
1980's
Charlotte, North Carolina
Community Service
Cultural Outreach
El-Khouri
Food-Lebanese
Metrolina Phoenician Club
North Carolina