Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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Catholic Services Waynesville, every Sunday 11:00 ?. m Bryson City, every 1st Sunday 8:00 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 5th Sun day 8:00 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8:00 a. on. Murpliy, every 4th Sunday (Cen tral Tune' 8:00 a. m. Sincerely yours. Rev. A. F. Rofu bacher BAPTIST Rev. A. B Cuh. Pastor Services 11 A M. and 7:30 P. M i Wednesday evening. 7:30 P. M. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. Clarence Voyles Services -nd and 4th Sundays . 11 A. M. METHODIST Rev. C. B. Newton. Pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Epworth League 6:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday nights at 7 PJM rSESSYTEinlAN Henry L. Paisley. D.D.. Pastor Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M., except on the firs', Sun day mornings and the third Sunday evening. TOMOTLA BAPTIST Rev. W. A Hedden, Pastor Services 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST Rev. E A. Beaver, Pastor Church services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Prayer services 7 P. M. Wed nesdays. RANGER BAPTIST Rev. W. T. Truett, Pastor Church services 11 A. M. 6:30 P. M. SWANSON BAPTIST Rev. BUI Johnson, Pastor Services Saturday night at 7 P. M. On first Sunday at 11. WOLF CREEK BAPTIST Rev. W. A. Hedden. Pastor Services second and fourth Satur days 7 P. M. Second and fourth Sun days 11 A. M. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Wolf Creek: W. L. Garren, Elder. Services each Saturday 10:30 A. M. SNOW HILL CHURCH Rev. W. C. Pipes, Pastor Services second and fourth Sun days at 11 A. M. SHADY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH W. T. Truett, Pastor Services held every third .Sunday. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Edgar WiUix, Pastor Church services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. every first and third Sundays. OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. A. Beavers, Pastor Preaching first and fourth Sun days. Singing every Sunday at 1 o'clock. MURPHY M. E. CIRCUIT Rev. Alfred Smith, Pastor 1st Sunday: 11 A. M. ? Bellview; 2 P. M. ? Martin's Creek; 2nd Sunday: 11 A. M. ? Re id's Chapel; 2 P. M. ? Unaka: 3rd Sunday: 10 A. M. ? Rog er's Chapel; 11 A. M. ? Ranger; 7:30 P. M. ? Culberson; 4th Sunday: 11 A. M. ? Tomotla; 2 P. M. ? Maggie's Chapel: 7:30 P. M. ? Hampton Me morial. REID'S CHAPEL Rev. Alfred Smith, Pastor Services 11 A. M., 2nd Sunday. Ep- i ?worth League, Sunday 7 P. M.; Pray er meeting, Thursday, 7 P. M. HAYESVILLE METHODIST Circuit Rev. J. A. Clcmmer. Jr., Pastor 1st Sunday ? Oak Forest, 11 A. M.; Hickory Stand. 2 P. M.: Ogden, 3:30 P. M. 2nd Sunday ? Hayesville, 11 and 7:30; Sweetwater. 2 P. M.; Peachtree, 3:30. 3rd Sunday ? Hickory Stand, 11 A. M.: Ogden. 3:00 P. M.; Oak For est, 7:30 P. M. 4th Sunday ? Hayes ville. 11 and 7; Sweetwater. 2 P. M.; Peachtree. 3:30. o SOYBEAN WOOL Soybean wool, used in making plastic fiber panels and upholstery padding in automobiles, may increase the demand for soybeans, a crop of growing Importance in the South. Farmers Who Buy Milk, Pork, Poulrtv Called "Liabilities" ? -A farmer who is forced to spend i money for milk. pork, poultry and - other products he could produce at ? home is a liability in the National Defense program." says Dean I. O. Schaub. director of the N C. Stale College Extension Service. Every ounce of dairy, poultry and other such products is needed to feed de fense forces in Army camps and m ] dustrial centers, and our friends who are resisting aggression in Europe." he declared. Dean Schaub pointed out that the Farm Census showed that, in 1939. 1 there were no cows on 98.204 of North Carolina's 280.000 farms: no hogs on 86,604 farms: and no chick ens on 33.154 farms. ?'That means." he asserted, '"that about one-third of our farmers we*e buying milk and hog meat, and about one-sixth wcie imjing eggs, or else they were doing without these essential health foods. Either situa tion is bad. "For instance, if they were buying canned milk they were reducing the ! supply available for export to Great , Britain If they and their children j were doing without milk, they were | undernourished and no nation ' achieves total strength unless all of i its citizens are well fed." The Extension director says that North Carolina can make its biggest contribution to the Food for Free dom" campaign by seeing that every farm has at least one cow. some pigs, and a farm flock of poultry. "If we do that, we will more than meet our goals of increased produc tion sought in 1942. The average cow in North Carolina produces 3,900 pounds of milk annually. If each of the farms without a cow in 1933 had only one in 1942, the State's milk production would be increased about 383 million pounds. We are only ask ed to increase our milk production in 1942 about 81 million pounds. o Loans On Soybeans Announced By AAA; Available At Once A loan program for soybeans, the first ever offered under the Commod- I ity Credit program and designed to aid orderly marketing of the 1941 crop, has just been announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Soybean production has been stim ulated greatly by defense demands. I Although the crop is concentrated In I the eastern part of the State, some ' soybeans are grown In practically every county. ! Loans will be made through the Commodity Credit Corporation and j I will be administered by county com- ' : mi t tees of the AAA. in a manner | similar to that now used in connec tion with loan programs in effect for wheat, com and other grain. Grades to serve as basis for deter mining the loan rate will be cstab- > lis hod according to the official grain standards of the United States for soybeans. Leans at the rate of $1.05 per bushel for No. 2 or better soybeans of all classes, stored on farms, will enable farmers to retain their crop for marketing at a later time. All Dotes on loans will mature on demand, or June 30. 1942. but loans on farm-stored soybeans may be ex tended for one year. Loan values for the beans stored in approved ware houses will be at 7 cents per bushel less than for farm-stored beans. This difference represents the estimated average of storage charges the Com modity Credit Corporation would be required to pay to the warehouse man should the producer fail to pay his note. Loans for farm-stored soybeans will be on a note and chattel mort gage basis, and warehouse loans will be on a note and loan agreement basis with warehouse receipts as col lateral. Loans on the 1941 soybean crop I will be made until January 31. 1942. loans will be available only to farm ers roopeiatinc in the AAA fane program. ? o SOYBEANS A soybean loan program designed to aid Uie orderly marketing at a 1941 crop stimulated to record pro portions to meet defense needs has been announced by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture Read The Want-Ads QUICK .RELI EF. from Symplon,, of Dhlrrls Ati . STOMACH UlSK2 EXCESS Ac& Help or it WlllCv,' trea rMtNT>...':,'J'" ,-viitT?7 ~ ??*** Art for -Wli'S -? '? ?ipfcun, thi. toatn.^7My ?>tcA tui, THE MAONET DRUG CO. ?-?t. Listen, Mister: You can't clean and press your own clothes any better than you could do the family wash. Fortunately you don't have to. Call us. We'll come and get 'em, and bring 'em back the same day if 7ou wish. A perfect job ? and we mean perfect. Phone 13 Today We Guarantee Our Work Imperial Cleaners MONTHLY REPAYMENT LOANS Still Welcomed by the Citizens Bank & Trust Co. We are cooperating with the Federal Reserve Board in its recently announced regulations regarding time-payment terms on all types of MONTHLY REPAYMENT LOANS. While in some cases the time rayment terms of Monthly Re payment Loans have been shortened, we believe you will still find them desirable and advantageous. WE WILL WELCOME YOUR LOAN APPLICATION. ? ? ? Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Murphy, N. C. Andrews, N. C. Capital and Surplus flM.Mt.04 Member Federal Deposit Insurant* Corporation WOMEN Popular 61 years WL! ?FOR HEALTH ? FIN ? EXERCISE MURPHY BOWLING ALLEYS FREE INSTRUCTIONS ? Saturday Afternoons FOOTBALL SCORES Saturday Evenings "I LOOKED AT THEM ALL THEN CHOSE UNIVERSAL' Yo? Will Too When Yob See the Big New UNIVERSAL "WASH-WHITE" WASHERS for 1941 WITH THE Like magic it shuts off the cur rent at the exact moment the clothes sre washed. It's adjus table for different fabrics, too. No other washer in the same price class offers the advantages of the Overload Protect-O-Switch . . . Shuts the current off in case of strain, overload or stalled wringer . . . Protects entire washer mech anism . . . The Patented Non-Tear Sterilator is aiso exclusive with UNIVERSAI H daans twice aa fast in the tub that's half again aa big. Cama In and let m stow yau the athar 25 FaaCurM that make UNIVERSAL tha tot Buy In Town MURPHY ELECTRICAL SHOP Mrs. H. G. EDrins, Prop. Phone 134-R
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1
2
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