ANDREWS
News and Advertisements
Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 335
Violators Of
School Law To
Be Arrested
ANDREWS ? Aston Truett, who
lives on Junaluska, was in court
here Monday morning charged with
failure to comply with the com
pulsory school attendance law. The
i ,:sc* was heard before J. R. Leach,
.! P. The court found the defend
ant guilty and he was fined $5.00
?iud costs in the case.
The Andrews school authorities
are expected to make a concerted
drive during the next few days to
bring to task violators of the pres
Miss Mosteller
Club President
ANDREWS ? The Future Home
makers of America met at the
Home Economics laboratory of the
Andrews high school on Thursday,
February 28, at 7:30 o'clock, with
their new leader. Miss Meredith
Whitaker.
The following officers were clect
ent school law which provided that
all children between the ages of
7 and 15 years of age shall be con
tinuously in school. The age limits
next year will rise to sixteen years
of age.
Koffekup
'?000Q
COFFEE
R AGl AND BROS CO
f %
WELL
WELL!
What Mrs. Jones just heard will inter
est you too. We clean everything ?
draperies, blankets, rugs as well as
clothes. Ours is a complete cleaning
service ? dependable and economical.
MURPHY LAUNDRY
B. B. Cornnwell, Prop.
Phone 159 Murphy, N. C.
ed for the year: President, Anni*
Jean Mosteller: vice president.
Fula Hardin; secretary, Bonnie Lee
Smith; treasurer. Carolyn Smith.
I chairman of ways and means com
mittee. Billie Mulkey; song leader
I Sarah Nell Ray- reporter, Elizabeth
1 hillips; group leaders, Lenora
Hardin. Maxine Arrowood, Mary
Long, Betty John Hawk.
Plans were made for the enter
tainment of the Canton band which
is coming here to present a pro
gram on April 2
During the social hour refresh
ments were served and games were
played.
PEACE AND JOY
? The following poem was chosen
as one of the outstanding poems
submitted on an assignment in the
eleventh grade English class, in
Andrews school. It was written by
Mary Abernathy.)
Where is the peace we all should
know ?
Is it in the quiet evening's twilight
glow.
In the night wind's soft low sigh?
Or in the cool morning as light
draws nigh?
Where is the joy for which we'd
die ?
Is it in that extra thick piece of
cherry pie.
In that strawberry soda with ice
cream,
Or in the winning of your football j
team?
Where is the peace we all strive
for ?
Is it by the quiet sands of the
summer seashore.
In the fall with its colors of every
hue.
Or in the winter's frosty dew?
Where is the joy for which we
wait ?
Is it in the fresh morning glories 1
by the garden gate,
In the fragrant smell of a summer
time rose.
Or in the lofty mountains as they
pose?
Where is the joy and peace today?
They're everywhere ? be happy
and gay!
And if there's faith in each good
thing.
Joy and Peace, to us God will bring.
GUESTS OF ROBINSONS
ANDREWS ? Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
E. Robinson had as their guests
last Sunday Mr. Robinson s mother
and brother. Mrs. Mary Willie Rob
inson and P. E. Robinson from
Maiden. N. C.
CLl'B MEETS
ANDREWS ? The Second meet
ing of the Andrews elementary 4^1 1
club was held on Mareh 4. at 12:45
o'clock. Don Allison and Miss
Mary Cornwell presided.
The meeting opened with the
singing of "America", after which
the club pledge was repeated in
unison. Mr. Allison handed out
manuals and record books on 4-H !
projects.
We Can Solve Your Problem For
Construction, Industrial
and Logging Equipment
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
? INTERNATIONAL CRAWLER TRACTORS
? INDUSTRIAL WHEEL TYPE TRACTORS
AND DIESEL ENGINES.
? CARGO LOGGING WINCHES
? AMERICAN PREFORMED CABLE
? BUCYRUS-ERIE SCRAPERS? BULL
DOZERS
? UISSTON CHAIN SAWS
? CORLEY SAWMILLS. EDGERS, ETC.
? ELGIN PICK-UP SWEEPERS
? CEDAR RAPIDS ASPHALT PLANTS AND
CRUSHERS
? ROGERS TRAILERS
? EUCLID TRAC-TRUKS
? NORTHWEST SHOVELS
? GALION GRADERS AND ROLLERS
? JAEGER MIXERS. PUMPS, HOISTS, PAV
ING EQUIPMENT, AND AIR COMPRES
SORS.
As Well As Many Other Lines of Popular Equipment.
North Carolina Equipment Co.
RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE. N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C.
3101 Hillsboro St. 2 Miles South R?. 21 Sweeten Creek Road
Phone 8836 Phone 44661 Phone 789
SALES ? RENTALS ? PARTS ? SERVICE
Andrews Personals
Sgt. W J. (Bill) Swan is at home
with his parents, Capt and Mrs. F.
W. San, on a 20-day furlough from
Welch Convalescent Hospital, Day
tona Beach. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hudson and
Rubbie spent last Saturday in Ashc
vUfe.
Misses Ethel Boone. Elizabeth
Troxler and Polly Hicks were in
Asheville last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. George Culbreth
have returned from a short wed
ding trip.
Clay Kimsey has been called
home on account of the illness of
his small daughter. Sandra, who is '
in Murphy General hospital.
Mrs Hazel Cruse Beavers. R N..
lUirnsville. and sister, Mary Ruth
Cruse, who is in training at Mission
Hospital, Asheville, spent last week
end with their parents. Mr and
Mrs. Wint Cruse.
Donald Allison, Assistant County
Agent, and Miss Mary Cornwell,
Home Demonstration Agent, were
in Andrews last Monday.
Mrs. Jane C. Orr. Misses Mere
dith Whitaker and Eleanor Cover
spent last Saturday afternoon in
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Gorder
.'?tended the concert presented by
Jose Iturbi in Chattanooga last
week-end.
Miss Ada Mae Pruette spent last
week-end with relatives in Ellen- j
I'oro.
Bobby Moss, USX, is spending a j
29-day furlough here with rela- ,
tives. after which he will report to j
Son Diego, Calif., for further as- |
signment. I
MS
*7Ae,fleAtPa/t?
of- the Mea?"
State broiler markets are glut- ,
ted because producers expanded ,
production in anticipation of con
tinued red meat shortages, it is
announced by H. L. Meacham. mar
keting specialist of the State Col- j
lege Extension Service.
HEADACHE,
Ctpmdm* contain* A ipftitllf
ulttitd in|(idi?0ii thai work
tog* ib?r i? |i?? qoitk r?li?f
fron bcadacbt and neuralgia.
Follow direction* on label.
rcmH.uu'ju?
?
Dickey Theatre J
Murphy, North Carolina |
IN PERSON ON THE STAGE <
THE HILL BILLY CARAVAN jj
? Featuring? M
SLIM MILLS
And His
CUMBERLAND VALLEY BOYS i
CHARLIE and MARY The Blue Grass {
Sweehearts
if
SLATS SMITH The Kentucky
Mountaineer
The Covered Wagon Boys
Masters of Harmony
TEXAS EDDIE and His Steel Guitar
HANK and SPUD Those Hillbilly Comics
? From ?
W.A.G.A, ATLANTA
Matinee and Two Night Shows
ics n
LET'S TAKE STOCK
NOW
Everybody wants goods.
Manufacturers want to make them
for you.
Yet months after the war's end, you
still find it difficult to get many of th?
things you want and should have.
So, isn't this the time for all of us to
take stock . ; ; to learn a lesson ; ; . to
find out, if we can, what will cure the
troubles we arc having and prevent
their recurrence?
Let's look ahead and agree on ?
program that will insure the full pro
duction everybody agrees is the real
answer to most of our problems.
Suppose we begin by taking a good
look at three roadblocks to prosperity^;
STRIKES
Whatever their justice or injustice,
strikes paralyze production, force
people to use up their savings, and
result in losses that can never be made
np.
PRICE CEILINGS
Full production isn't possible when
industry sufTers losses because of ris
ing costs and frozen prices. Price
ceiling* limit production ? goods
just don't get made.
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
Continued huge government spending
means continued high taxes. High
taxes discourage production, hinder
the creation of jobs, and leave you
less to spend.
ISN'T THIS THE WAY?
The people, through Congress, can
remove these roadblocks in the long
range interests of all . ; :
By establishing a labor policy that
will treat labor and management
exactly alike, and above all be fair to
the public;
By removing the shackles of price
control on manufactured goods;
By cutting down on government
spending now and balancing the
Federal budget by the 1947 fiscal year
at a level of income and outgo that
taxpayers can stand.
Do yon believe this program is in
die public interest?
Your Representatives in Congress
are the only ones that can put it into
effect. Tell them how you feel about it
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
k *
FOR A BETTER TOMORROW FOR EVERYBODY