Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 15, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NEWS FROM ANDREWS Er BUSINESS WOMEN FOR NEW SERVICE GUIED AT ANDREWS The Wesley.ui Service Guild was ortunutnl Monday evening at a meeting >f ' m? business turls and ludw of the Andrews Methodist cluirvh, at the home of Misses Harriett* ind Lucile Bell, with Mrs. it T Houts u.s associate hostess. This society, a branch of the Wo man s Society of Christian Serivce. is primarily for employed ladles and dirls of the church. Officers elected and various com mitter appointed are us follows: Mlss Vera Moore, president: Miss Karl in,- stall, vice-president: Miss Humett Bell, secretary. Miss Ruth Barnard. treasurer Miss Vivian M>vire secretary of literature and publications: Msr Olive Ellis, secre tary it .upplie Mi - Hariett Bell, rt cording secretary: Miss Mary Phillips, secretary supplies. Execu- 1 tive commit <?' Miss Ruth Barnard. ! lutirman Mt.? Harriett Bell Miss' Ver.i Moore, and Mi>s Earline Stall Pi <>j: i am committee: Miss Stall, chairman Miss Elizabeth Troxler, Mi.vs Leila Hamilton, ana Miss Mary Phillips. Publicity and printing: Miss Olga Olenn. chairman: Miss Emogene Matheson and Mlss Blondine Luth er. Christian Social Relations and local church committee: Mrs. Frank Swan. ctiairman . Mrs. Florence Houts and Miss Leuna Tatliani. Spiritual life: Mrs. Edna P. Bailey, chairman: Mrs. Lucy Laughter, and Miss Jean Christy. Membership: Miss Alba Phillips, j chairman: Miss Lucile Bell, Miss! Leuna Tatham. and Mrs. Mary ] Boone Garden. Status of Women j committee: Mrs Roy T. Houts. j chairman: Mrs. Cleve Almond, and! Miss Gladys Christy. Finance com- 1 niittee: Mrs Helen Axley. chairman; | Miss Ruth Barnard. Miss Vera Moore and Mrs. Olive Ellis. Following the election of officers plans were made for the annual fall bazaar. The hostesses served re freshments. Miss Lucile Mulkey. who is teach- I ing at Robbinsvillc, spent the week end here visiting her parents, Mr. , and Mrs. H. L. Mulkey. Tilt- following young men station ed at Norfolk with tile United States Navy, are spending furloughs her# at the homes of their parents: Seth Gibson. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Seth Gibson, and guest. John A. Bean: William Lewis Brown, son of Jim Brown; Cecil Collet t. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Collett. and Clinton Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. Frank Ellis, of Murphy, spent Friday here as the guest of Mrs. Luke M. Ellis. Miss Phyllis Wilhide spent the j latter part, of the week in Asheville j visitintt lier uncle and aunt. Mr. and i Mrs. Rex Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols at- ! renried a meeting of the Asheville i Presbytery hold in Franklin Tues- 1 day. QUICK RELIEF F*OM 1 Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS dl-e to excess AC2D j FrecBookTeilsof HomeTreaintent that i Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million ijottWv? of thc"WTI>I?A RD i TRKATMKNT have been sold for rrll? f of I symptoms of distress arising from Stomach | an- 1 Duodenal Uletr* due to Eitw Acid? I Poor Digestion, Sour or Upwt Stomach. j tiKtlimt, Heartburn. Slseplmmn, ttc-, duo to E?c*s* Add. Sold on I." days* trial! J A*k for "Willard*s which fully evpiainn this treatmoat ? fraa ? at | DAVIS DRUG COMPANY Andrews. North Carolina First choice of thousands wh?n a idxaMv^ |j T)9?d?d Warn Deputy Grand Matron Makes Visit To Andrews Mrs Edna Fay Lathun, of Biyson City, deputy xnuid matron of tiie twelfth district of the Order of the Eastern Star, paid her official visit to tile Andrews chapter Monday evening at a meeting held at Uio Masonic hall on Main street. Other guests were: Mrs. Amy Morgan, of Brvson City, past worthy matron of the Biyson City chapter, and T. M. Jenkins, of Kobbinsville. district deputy grand patron. Mrs Carrie worth? matron, presided. John L. On-, of Biyson City, past grand patron, and Miss Leuna Tatham, of Andrews, past district deputy grand matron, officiated at t lie initiation cere mony. Mrs. Latham was presented a set ? of crystal star candle holders. Prior to the meeting a buffet sup per honoring Mrs. Lathum was given a: the home of Mrs. Prank Swan in Valkytown. The home was decorated with quantities of fall foliage. Bowls of chrysanthemums were used in tile dining room. Mrs. Swan was as sisted in s< . vinp by members of the chapter. There were 31 present. Use Classified Ads LEUNA TATHAM ENGAGED TO WED PA I H. LYDDAN Jotui Alexander T.ithum. ol An drews, lias aiuiouncvd the engage ment of hLs daughter, Miss Leuna Tatham, to Lieutenant Pat Hender son Lyddan, of the United States Army Dental Corps. Camp Bowie. Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Henry Lyddan. of Webster. Ky. 'Die bride-to-be is a graduate of the Andrews high school and Ward Belmont college, Nashville. Tenn She is a past grand officer of the Grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star ol North Carolina and Mcr?UU7 of both the Konnaliceta dub and the Andrews cli.ipter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy. Lieut. Lyddan is a graduate of the University of Indiana college of dentistry, where he was a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon. an honorary fraternity. He is also a member of Delta Stgina Delta denial fraternity, and the American Dental association. Upon finishing his years internship in the Forsyth Denial Infirmary, Boston. Mass.. on June 15. he enlisted in the United States Army Dental Corps and was commissioned a first lieutenant. The wedding will take place in November. AX THE AXIS If 11. Eiilot. of Marion. Is spending this week here with his family. Miss Mary Grant. of Bryson City, and Muss Alice Orant. of Fontana, were guests over the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben P Grant. Miss Dora Parks, regional librarian | of Murphy, spent Friday lie re where she attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the Andrews Carnegie library. Miss Ruth Hamilton, student at Western Carolina Teachers college, spent the week-end here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hamil ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyde have moved to Nantahaia where Mr. Hyde is employed with the N.uitatiala I*o?cr and Light Comp'liy. Joe Olive, of Nashville. Tenn.. .-.prill the week-end he-e at the home of Ml. an>! Mrs. B P. Grant. Miss Mnrgaret Mulkey. student at Westeri1 Carcana Teachers college, spent tile latter part of the week, here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mulkey. Lieutenant Lionel Adams, of the United States Army Air Corps, of Washington. D. C., is spending a furlough' here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zali Adams. Mis. Louise Rogers spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Murphy. Miss Marie Taylor, of New York Cl'y, is spending a vacation of sev eral ueekf here visiting her mother. Mi's. Mae Taylor. Mrs. Harry Donaldson, ol Asho ville. was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan, ovtr 1 the week-end. Mi's. Howard Wlutehouse haa re. turned to her home near NaslivUle Tenn.. after a week's stay here visit ing her mother. Mrs. Mae Taylor. Mi's. Tom Coggins and Mlvj Roslyn Allen, of Elberton. Ga., spent the latter part of the week here su guests of Mrs Coggins' nephew, Edw-ard Plesko and Mrs Plesko. Miss Valera Robinson, of Lenoir left Monday after a visit liere with her sister. Mrs. J. D. Womack. Mrs. James Stewart and Mrs. Jolui Ol son. Private Clinton Jones of Uw United States Army. Port Knox is spending this week here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. Frank Swan left Wednesday for Elk Park where she will visit relatives. Mrs. R. H. Montony left last week for a visit of several weeks in West Virginia with her mother, Mi's. Crookshank. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whiuker. U Bryson City, spent Sunday here at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitaker. Luther Nicholson, of Sylva. spent the week-end liere with his family. W B. Candler, of Villa Rica. Ga, spent several days of last week here visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. B. Nichols, and Mr. Nichols. WE HAYE KEPT FAITH ! Our boys are fighting on the battle fronts of the world. Wherever our Army, Navy or Marine Corps go into action, Southerners are in the middle of the fight. Here at home Southerners are carrying on in defense work of every description with the same enthusiasm our boys are showing on the fighting fronts. Every defense plant in the South has had to overcome tremendous prob lems in bringing their production to the record peak necessary to supply the ever-increasing demands of war. Here in the Atlantic Company we too are meeting the problems brought on by the war in the traditional South ern spirit. Shortages of metal for bottle caps, restrictions on deliveries to conserve rubber and gasoline, shortage of man power due to enlistments o< personnel in the Armed forces? and faced with unprecedented demand, we have in creased our production to the limit of our capacity without sacrificing quality one iota, in order to take care of the business that has formerly gone to competitors who have abandoned this market and are now devoting all their efforts to serving their own home com munities. Realizing that the demands of the wartime job create strain and tension which make all the more vital the need for a relaxing glass of good Ale or Beer occasionally, we pledge ourselves to make every effort humanly possible to insure both our customers and trade alike against any avoidable shortage of Good Old Atlantic Ale and Beer.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1942, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75