Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS FROM ANDREWS T Miss Tatham Is Honored At Party Mrs. R H. Mou tony and daugh ter. Mlu Winifred. entertained Monday evening with a miscel laneous shower and party honor ing M?3s Leuna Tatham. bride elect of Lieut. Pat Henderson Lyddan. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Man tony with approximately fifty guests invit ed. Arrangements of fall flowers decorated the rooms with pink and white roses and cosmos pre dominating. A pink and white motif was also observed in tne ?c- ! freshmcnts. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Luke Ellis, sister of the honoree. Mrs. Alden Coward and Mr Decatur Pullium were contest winners and the honoree was pre sented a shower of miscellaneous gifts. Miss Tatham was again honor ed on Tuesday evening, at which time members of the choir of the Methodist church entertained with a pot luck supper and show er in the ladies" parlor at the church. Mrs. Roy T. Houts was in charge of the program, which consisted of reading* and nuptial JDUS1C. [or Completes i Year Andrews Ida marked the first of the Rev. E. A. storate at the St. i-Lhemoun tains Luth rh. He reviewed the things that had been and tlmnked the uheir cooperation, mentioned some things he t o accomplish, among which is a Children of the Church festival to be held the evening be fore Thanksgiving, and a special program to increase and en courage more interest in the church. Andrews P.-T. A. To Meet Tuesday Mrs. John H. Christy, presi dent of the Parent-Teachers' as sociation here, lias announced that a meeting will be held Tues day afternoon. November 10, at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the high school. Mrs. W. A. McCall. of Columbia University. New York, who is spending some time at their home on Lake Santeetlah near Robbins ville, will be the guest speaker and will discuss the topic "Russia". Other features on the program will include musical numbers under the direction of Mrs. R. T. Houts. Miss Vivian Moore is in charge of the program. The regu lar business routine will follow the program. Methodist Young People Have Picnic The Young People's league of -the Methodist church was enter tained with a weiner and marsh - mallow roast Friday evening fol lowin g an old fashioned hay ride down the old road to Marble via Fairview. Rev. and Mrs. Roy T. Houts, sponsors of the group, accom panied the large number who at tended. Mrs. L B. Nichols Hostess At Buffet Supper Tuesday Mrs L B Nichols was hostess ut her home TUcfiday evening to members of the woman's auxiliary of the Presbyterian church at a buffet supper and special pro gram This meeting was held in place of the usual district conference which was scheduled to be held in Highlands out was called off be cause of gas and tire rationing. The same program was held SUI1U. U'nCClwv ut vmvii IOC HI community in this district. Miss Lena Barker, president of the auxiliary, presided. Luther League Has Hallowe'en Party A Luther league socia1 w?u: given ior the young people of the St Andrews-ln-the - mountains Lutheran church basement Thurs day evening. Approximately 35 were present. Decorations featuring the Hal lowe'en colors were used in the oam and in refreshments. Jack Adjms won the prize for being ClrCSSCU i-ilc tavk(C3t> Andrews Y. W. A's Plan Study Course The regular monthly meeting of the Young Woman's Auxiliary was held in the ladies' parlor of the Baptist church Monday even ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Mabel Rayburn. Mrs. A1 Brown and Miss Daisy Battle. The meeting was opened with i the watchword and prayer by Mrs. E. F. Baker. It was voted to send personal cards and personal notes to boys in service and plans d ;scussed for assisting in some entertainment for those who are leaving to enter the armed forces. ' It was also voted to assist with the R. A. luncheon Saturday at ! the church. Plans were made for a study I course to be held Thursday even ing, November 12. at the church, at which time the group will study Arctic Gateways, Alaska" by Florence Hayes, an acocunt of experience and observations en countered by the author in 1939 of the mission work as carried on i by the Presbyterian board in Alaska. A covered dish luncheon will be served preceding the study course. An imitation will be er tended to the Business Women's : circle to participate. Following the business session I he hostesses served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plesko had as their guests last week Mrs. Plesko's father. Ross Spafford. and Mrs. Spafford. of Auburn. N Y . and Mr. and Mrs. George Aid- j rich, of Moravian. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nichols, of Detroit. Mich., have returned to j Andrews where they will reside. Mrs. J. W. Brown ha sreturned 'o he rhome after a stay of sev eral weeks in Asheville. She was accompanied home by her sisters. Mrs. Carmon Johnson and Mrs. Edna Tatham. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bellamy and son. Carleton. of Canton, spent Sunday here visiting frii nds. The Bellamys were form er residents for a number of years j of Andrews. UCMM ANDREWS, N. C. nLNlN THEATRE Saturday. November 7 CHARLES STARRF.TT RUSSELL HAYDEN Down Rio Grande Way Ron., Mon., November g-? BUD ABBOTT - LOU COSTFLLO - DICK FORAN in Ride 'Em Cowboy Tues.. Wed.. November 10-11 ? Double Feature Program ? BROD CRAWFORD - LON CHANEY. JR., In North of The Klondike Flying Cadets Tfrur*., Prl, Nomaber IMS Magnificent Dope HBNRT FONDA - DOW &KXCHK Palmer - Lunsford The marriage of Miss IUU' Lun&ford to Dale Palmer was solemnizfd in a quiet ceremony October 17. at Blairsville. Ga. I lie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lunsford. of An drews. Mr. Palmer is U?e son of Worth Palmer, of Marble and has been employed with the Colum bia Marble Co.. for some time. The couple will reside in Marble Miss Iris Rogers, of Clyde, left Sunday afternoon after a visit of several days here as the guest of the Misses Vera and Vivian Moore The Rev. C. P. Cobert. pastor of i ho Bryson City Baptist church, and the He v. J. A. Herrin*. . of the Baptist church at Cullo whee. spent Friday here with the K? v. E. F- Baker, completing ; ians for the Tenth district meet ing of the R- A.'s. Mrs. Frank Swan has returned from a visit with relatives at Elk Park. She was accompanied on li'.e return trip by her sister. Mrs. J. N Prieliard. of Elk Park, and niece. Miss Lucy Prichard. of Hickory Miss Prichard .-pent the week-end and returned to Hick ory Monday while Mrs Prichar.i will remain for an inedfinite stay at the home of the Swans . Miss Ada Mae Pruette spent the week-end a: Her iiome in Ellenboro. Mrs. Fanny D. Eubank has leased her home and will spend the winter months at the home of htr daughter. Mrs. G. B. Hoblit zell. Miss Hattie Matheson left las week for Asheville. where she will take special training in sheet metal defense work. Miss Evelyn Wood, student at Meredith college. Raleigh, spent the week-end here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E A. Wood. Tech. Sgt. Henry Walker re turned Sunday to Port Benning. Ga . after spending a two weeks furlough here with his wife. Miss Alice Grant left last week for a visit in Wilmington. Del., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnard, of Franklin, spent the week-end here visiting Mrs Barnard's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc Keldrey. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Moore spent several days of last week visiting relatives in Canton. Ga. Mrs. E. A. Greer of Kazelwood spent Thursday here as the guest of Mrs. H. E. Davis. Miss Maude iPercy. who is em ployed in defense work at Hag erstown, Md.. is spending a week's vacation here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Piercy. Mrs. Ben Gray, of Bryson City, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Paint er. and her sister. Mrs. Minnie Robinson. Mrs. Simon Chilewlch has re turned after a stay of several weeks with relatives in New York City. Herman Taylor, of Graham, is visiting his mother, Mrs. B. F Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Quran, of Hendersonville. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wade Recce Mr. Qtiinn. a member of the State highway patrol. and Mrs. Quinn were former residents of Andrews. Rev. Roy T. Houts has return ed after attending the annual Methodist conference held In Charlotte. Mrs. Mary Bone Darden spent the week-end in Charleston with her husband, who is stationed there. Railroads Move 800,000 Barrels Of Oil Per Day As examples of how one rail road is doing its bit to protcct the American way of life ? "our heritage of freedom: our right to govern ourselves" ? Emcst E. Nor ris. president of the Southern Railway System, points out that in the first eight months of this year, the Southern Railway Sys tem alone handled more than 19.000.000 barrels of oil to the j North anrt East. "When the oil Shortage de veloped In the ecatem state*", | Mr. Norrls explained, "the rail roads said that they could move 200,000 barrel* a day to meet the ! emergency. They are now mov I ins more than 800.000 barrels a [day Un CU*?fied Ads Royal Ambassador Conclave To Be Held At Andrews Friday:Saturday The Andrews Baptist church will be host to the Royal Ambas sador conclave of the tenth di vision. comprising the six counties of the extreme part of Western North Carolina, Friday and Sat urday. according to an announce ment by the patsor. the Rev. E. F. Baker. A banquet supper will be given Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church pre ceding the meeting, at which time John Orr. of Bryson City, will bring the principal message of 1 tne evening. Miss Mary Currin. of Raleigh, young people's leader of the Baptist state convention, will also bung a special message Friday evening, and the Rev. J. A. Her ring. pastor of the Baptist church at Cullowhee. former foreign mis sionary. will bring the address on Saturday morning. All visitors will be cntetxained and adequate arangemnts have been made in the various homes i of the town. Entertainment is under the di- , rection of the Woman's mission- j ar socyiety and affiilated organi zations of the church. Mrs. flint T. Almond, president ui w>? Wc j man's missionary society, is gen- ! eral chariman of arangements. roWMENTS ON HERE AND HEREAFTER Recently it was the writer's, privilege to conduct a very re markable eight -day evangelistic campaign in the Churchill Taber iwcic >n the city of Buff&tG. New York. Twenty-five years ago Billy Sunday, under the sponsorship of practically all the churches of the city of Buffalo, held there a great six weeks' tabernacle meeting. There were many conversions in the Sunday revival. One of the conversions was a young business man named Clinton Churchill. Mr. Churchill probably had as bright a business future as any young man of his age on the American continent. He turned from this business career to be come a preacher of the Gospel, which in his own life had proved to be the power of God unto sal vation. Mr. Churchill is still a pood business man. His minis | terial work is carried on in a j business-like way. After being ! converted. Churchill built the first radio station in the city of Buffalo, and at one time he con trolled four radio stations. He now broadcasts the Gospel every week over a 50.000 watt station. He has a great tabernacle which is a center of testimony to which people come to hear the Gospel and from which the message of the Gospel goes out over the air to many thousands of people liv ing in a number of states. While preaching in the Church ill Tabernacle there came to the mind of the writer the thought that practically every great city in America has in it some one outstanding man who is preach ing the Gospel to great crowds ? crowds which assemble Sunday alter Sunday. Most of these min isters preach this same Gospel to thousands of people who listen In over the radio. Sometimes Christ ian leaders become discouraged because there are so many empty churches, but these Christian leaders should remember that more people are hearing the Gos pcl today than ever heard it in the history of the world. When Billy Sunday had his campaign in Buffalo he probably preached to ten thousand people dally. Mr. Churchill, one of the converts of Mr. Sunday's Buffalo meeting. Is preaching to at least a quarter of a million people every Sunday. In the old days when the writer would address an audience of five thousand people in a big taber nacle somewhere, the paper next day would have a headline across the top of the first page to the offort fho t Rnh an audience of five thousand peo ple yesterday. Now it Is ? the privilege of the writer, while still speaking to rather large audi ences in many parts of America, to broadcast the Gospel in person and by electrical transcription over approximately one hundred fifty radio stations in the United States. Canada. Alaska. China, and South America. In the old days we preached to from five to ten thousand people a day. Now we preach to millions of people every week. The Gospel is the power of God unto salvation tc every one that believeth. It does n't say it is the power of God if ir is preached in church on Sun day morning or in a tabernacle in a big evangelistic campaign. The Gospel, which we have had the Joy 01 preaching oyer ^ radio. has produced some of ^ most remarkable conversions wt have ever bad under our Ttere are types of people who hear the Gospel over the radio who never heard It In the old days In big union evangelistic cam paigns. The writer should like to suggest that Christian people everywhere pray especially tor Clinton Churchill. Charles Puller and all the rest of our crowd who are giving the Gospel over the radio to hungry-hearted people la this time of world distress. UNAKA Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and children, of Robblnsvllle, spent Saturday night with the latter', mother, Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Joe Brannon. of Mooresville. was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Albert Kilby and Mrs. Garland Coleman liters lu Murphy recently. Mrs. W. M. Young continues quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Money maker announce the birth of a son on October 21. LETIT1A Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hedrick and children, and Mr. and Mrs. MeKinley Stiles and daughter, Eunice, and Bill Clonts and daughter. Wiima. were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Ma Luther Cearlcy. Mrs. Lcona Hedrick and Miss Norma and Vaud Stiles were the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Vaud Walker. Miss Martlia Sneed. of Om tonia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Sneed. this week. USED CARS AND TRUCKS We pay cash for used cars and trucks, any make, 1339-40-41 models. Call W. A. Reece or A. B. Chandler, Jr. REECE MOTOR COMPANY ANDREWS, N. C. Share In Our Christmas Gift Plan On Thursday Afternoon, Dec. 24 At 4, ,0' Clock We Will Give Away Absolutely r Free BEDROOM SUIT -3-Pieces Valued at $59.50 BREAKFAST ROOM SUIT Valued at $25.00 ASK US ABOUT THE PLAN Everyone who buys at least $5 worth of furniture or pays $5 on account will have an opportunity to participate in this Gift Plan. GIVE FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS! We Have Furniture For Every Room ! SECOND HAND FURNITURE -SEE US WE SELL ON EASY TERMS People's Furniture W. D. KING PHONE 240
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1
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