Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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PUBLISHED EVERY TIU RSDAY Entered in the Post Office a: Mur phy, North Carolina as second class matter under Act ol -March 3, 1897 Nnrfirld Olm^trd . PublLshrr Roy A. Cook Business Manager Rl'BY McCOMBS WINCHESTER Society Editor ? Phone 49- J SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ) Yw. in North Carolina $1.50 6 Mob., in North Carolina 75 1 Y?r, Out of State 2.M Payable Strictly In Advance Oards of Thanks, tributes of respect by individuals. lodges, churches, or Kanjauons or sooeMe.v will be re- 1 carded as advertising. Such notices r? markeri "adv." in ccs^ii^Ce with postal regulations. Patriots Both The story of the two-man com l-any that recently received a large f.ap poster from the War Production Bivird, 'in r?oen>tion of the ex amp.e the entire working forcc of your plan: is setting t or the rest of the nation. " should be an inspira tion to every mar. and woman engag ed in war production. Before the war Jake Sparling, aged 60 years, made pulleys and repaired machinery in a small shop in Bay City. Mulligan. Now. he and his "staff" are making steel flanges for wooden pipes in !arg? war plants. These :wo men. Jake and Percy Fogelsonger. now 79 years old, have been working fifteen hours a day, seven days a week, since war was declared and in that time have made more than eighteen thousand flanges. Jake and the old gent" axe typi cal of the true spirit of American industry today ? the "do or die" spin. rVidmt "> all patriotic Ameri cans that says "it shall be done ' They are doing a job that they know has to be done and are put ting everything they have into It. The nation salutes Jake Sparling and Percy Pogelsonger ? patriots both. AX THE AXIS PERSONAL MENTION J I-y. S. N, Bc-tc. Ji. wilJ l.ave ntxi wc.-k to joir. 'icr hooand who 12 stationed at Ktwlfi Kleld. Miss. Mrs. Pearl Woodward of Quincy. FU.. is spending two weeks vacation m Murphy. Mrs. W H. Griffith has returned home from a weeks' visit in Atlanta. CARD OF THANKS We take this occasion to thank our many customers of Murphy and vicinity for their business and our friends for their many court Pianos are so hard to jet that we are forced to close our piano store. However, we hope to re turn when able to obtain another r stock of instruments. AGAIN WE THANK YOU ALL. Piano Sales Co. C. B. Mitchell W. J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and son, Lowell, attended the Hyde reunion at llobbmsville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W Franklin. Mrs. Joe Fulmer and son and Mrs. Dixie Palmer spent last Thursday in Ashe ville. Mrs. John Broyhill and daughter Virginia of Lenoir, were the guests of Miss Helen Ghormley last Friday. Mrs. Noah Lovingood, Mrs. R. D. Chandler and Miss Beatrice Head were visitors in Copperhill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Bowles and children of White Pine. Tenn , spent last week-end in Murphy with friends and relatives. Mr. George T. Williamson of Knoxville, Tenn.. is spending this week here with his sister. Miss Mari nell Williamson, before joining the Mr. and Mrs. Doug Simpson, Jr. ot Elizabethton. Tann . spent last ?wt-in<1 in Murphy with Mr. ?nd Mrs. J. W. Franklin. Mrs. Lucia Marie r and grandsons. Anthony and Dan Sltclton have re turned to their home in Weeksbury, Kjv, alter a two weeks visit with Mrs. Marlcrs' sister. Mrs. N. w. Lovmgood and Mr. Lovingood. Little Tommy Winchester and Jimmy McCombs underwent a ton sillectomy last Sunday at Petrie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Yancey and daughter Patricia of Atlanta. Ga, were the week end guest of Mr. Yan cey's uncle. Mr. N. W. Lovingood and Mrs. Lovingood. Miss Louise Johnson returned to Knoxville. Wednesday after spending several days in Murphy with friends and relative* YES, I'M OHW & 50 SOB DRINK.. jfrT .. s_~ty Asncrican tank gunner = Egypt would gladly pay a dollar for me . . . then go on fightimg harder than ever. I'm in the bottles that a soldier and his girl clink together in a village soda par lor. as they toast their future before-he sails for "destination unknown." I break the pressure of the nightlong swing shift for an airplane mechanic . . . bring him a grin and a lift as he takes time out for his ten-minute recess. . . .Yes, I'm only a 50 soft drink. But I 'm part of American life and progress and ways of get ting things done. Part of a shrewd American understanding that one relaxed moment makes working and fight ing easier. Perhaps I should talk about the tons of scrap that the thousands of soft-drink trucks help collect daily. Or my advertising in every byway and whistle-stop that urges millions to buy more War Bonds and Stamps. Or how I can offer stop- gap relief to a city whose water supply is bombed or sabotaged. But my real job is to give a lift to millions of Americans every day. And as long as a single boy in uniform ... or his girl ... or his folks . . . find an extra bit of relief or courage in me, you'll find me on the job. And I'll continue to be the cola that's best by taste- test ? Royal Crown Cola. NEHI BOTTLING CO., MURPHY, N. C. BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS TODAY
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1942, edition 1
6
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