Andrews Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cruse and
small son, Omaha. Nebraska, re
cently visited Mr Cruse s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wint Cruse. Visit
ing them at the same time were
their daughters, Mrs. Hazel Beav
ers, Burnsville, and Miss Mtry
Ruth Cruse, Asheville, and their
granddaughter. Kay Lynn Beavers.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hay. Jr., left
REAL ESTATE
STILES and ANDERSON
PHONE 23-W MURPHY, N. C.
Dickey Theater
Murphy, North Carolina
NATl RD.W. OCTOBKK l.'TII
DOUBLE FEATURE
"DESERT PHANTON"
WITH JOHNNY MACK BROWN
? ALSO?
"TEN CENTS A DANCE"
WITH JANE FRAZEE - JIMMY LLOYD
Chapter 9 "LOST CITY OF Till JI NGLE"
LATE SHOW SATURDAY, 10:15 P. M.
"THE V AMPIRES (iHOST"
W ITH JOHN ABBOTT
SHORT SUBJECTS
SUNDAY - MONDAY, OCTOBKK 13 - 14
"SAN ANTONIO"
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
STARRING FRROL FLYNN - ALEXIS SMITH
NEWS ? SHORT SUBJECTS
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 - 16
'THE CRIMSON CANARY"
WITH NOAH BERRY. JR. - LOIS COLLIER
SHORT SUBJECTS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17 - 18
"THE CiREEN YEARS"
STARRING CHARLES COBURN - TOM DRAKE
BEVERLY TYLER
NEWS ? SHORT SUBJECTS
TO HELP SAVE THAT CAR
EOR WINTER
3 SURE WAYS ....
1. FALL OIL CHANGE
Change to Esso or Essolube Motor Oil
cf the proper grade ? for quick cold weather
starting and fine protection during the Fr.ll
and Winter Months.
2. WINTER GEAR LUBRICATION
Winter Grade Transmission and differ
ential lubricants will help assure you of easy
shifting and good lubrication?and help a
void expensive repairs.
3. WINTER CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Verfied Esso Lubrication will help pro
tect against excessive wear and help make
your car ride easier and more quietly.
BRING YOUR CAR TO OUR STATION
FOR A THOROUGH WINTER
CHECK-UP!
When you leave here after getting the
necessary work done ? you can be sure that
your car has been given high-class care.
Don't Delay ? Make A Date Today
"ESSO CARE SAVES WEAR"
DAVIS' ESSO STATION
SAM L. DAVIDSON, Mgr.
Phone 9107 Murphy, N. C.
the first of last week for Bovnton j
Beach, Fla., where they will spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wint Cruse recent
ly visited their son and family. Mr
and Mrs. Wayne Cruse and son.
Kenneth, of Omaha. Neb.
Mrs. John Rogers has returned
from a visit to Charlotte.
Garland Adams and son Ray
mond, Atlanta. Ga., were in An
drews last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Trotter and
family spent last week-end in
Waynesville with relatives.
Mrs. A. B. Steuart. Mrs. Alice
Barnard. Miss Ruth Barnard and
Polly Hicks visited in Bryson City
last Saturday.
Miss Judith Wilde spent several
days the latter part of the past
week at her home in Marshall.
Mrs. Cora Wat kins left Wednes
day of last week to visit her daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mr.
Carl Barnett of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. II 11 Enloe, ?c- 1
companied by their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Enloe. and Misses Carolyn
Smith. Martha Caldwell and Fran
ccs Jane Phillips, spent last Sun
clay at Montreal Girls' collect
Miss Enloe is enrolled as a fresh
man there.
Vincent Parker, who is employed
ir Tampa. Fla.. is visiting friends
and relatives here for two weeks.
Mrs. Luke Ellis was called to
Charlotte the first of the week to
be with her son. John Ellis, who
underwent an operation at a hospi
tal there.
Youth Rally
Held Asheville
ANDREWS ? Twenty-two young
people from the Andrews Metho
dist Youth Fellowship attended a
Youth Rally 011 Saturday, October
5, in Asheville. This Rally was
held in connection with the Metho
dist Preachers State Conference.
Those attending were: Martha
Caldwell. Susie Ledford, Carolyn
Smith. Laura White, Mary Pullon,
Frances Phillips, Sarah Ray. Elea
nor Enloe, Bobby Christy, Wayne
Chambers. Whitaker Davis, John
Christy. Joe Womack, Howard
Holder. David Bristol, Marks Hud
son. Fred Palmer. Mary F. Robin
son, Betty Greenwood. Jerry Mor
ris and Jack Rogers. Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Pullon accompanied the
group as adult counselors.
Mrs. Radie Brown is again at
home and is doing well. She was
in the Murphy General Hospital
i'or a minor operation last week.
Mrs. Verlin Brown enjoyed a
visit from her sister, and husband.
Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Panter live near Mineral
Bluff. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich spent
last week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Solesbee at
their home near Blairsville, Ga.
Misses Geneva and Delana Brown
were entertained by Mrs. Annie
Lee Rogers Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Solesbee of
lUairsville. Ga.. visited friends in
this vicinity Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Penland spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Verlin Brown.
Mrs. Charlie Thomas visited Mrs.
Radie Brown Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller enter
tained Walter Rich at Sunday din
ner.
Mesdames H. B. and S. H. Rich,
of Harshaw Farms attended the
Association at Little Glade Church
Friday.
Talmage Rogers and Verlin
Brown visited Archie Swanson
Sunday evening.
The Rocky Mount swine sale on
September 19 was the first such
event to be sponsored by the State
Spotted Poland China Breeders
Association.
DRINK
Grade A
PASTEURIZED
MILK
"WE GUARD YOUR HEALTH"
DOUBLE CAPPED
DAILY DELIVERY
Mt. Valley
Cooperative
W. W. HOLLAND, M*r.
BRASSTOWN, N. C
Little Brasstown
George Almond is quite ill.
Luther and Harve Carringer
spent Saturday evening with
George Almond.
A. li. Staliup has been busy
this week making molasses.
Frank Stalcup and Miss Edna
Hughes were married Saturday.
Bland Anderson who is employ
ed in Gastonia is visiting home
i folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J I) Clayton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clayton's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A R. Stalcup.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Smart of
Hayesville were Sunday visitors
of A. R. Stalcup.
Rankin Cordell and mother Mrs.
! Tiney Stalcup of Blairsville, Ga.,
visited friends and relatives on
Pin Hook last week
G. and Blain Stalcup were Sun
clay everting visitors of Frank Al
mond.
Glenn Stalcup and family of Bell
view spent Sunday on Pin Hook.
Francis Elliott of Canton visited
homefolks last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris
spent Saturday with Mrs. Morris*
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Stal
cup.
Von Stalcup and family visited
relatives on Pin Hook Sunday.
I'ncle John Stalcup of Ranger is
visiting relatives on Pin Hook.
On The Rounds
With FSA
With plenty of molasses being
made throughout the county now
you might like to make pome
spicey gingerbread. You know it
saves on the sugar.
GINGFRBREAD
21 2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon ginger
J2 cup shortening (lard may be
used)
li> cup sugar
2 eggs unbeaten
1 cup water
1 cup molasses.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, salt and
spices, and sift again.
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually and cream well. Add
eggs one at ;i time, beating well
after each. Combine water and
molasses. Jldd dry ingredients to
creamed mixture, alternately with
the liquid. A small amount at a
time, beating after each addition ;
until smooth.
Hake in greased pan in moderate
oven (350 F) 45 minutes or until
done. Serve warm or cold with
butter, cottage cheese, tart apple
sauce or whipped cream.
Immediate action is needed in
preparing tobacco plant beds for
the 1947 leaf crop.
Brush Burning
Permit Law Is
Now In Effect
Forest Warden E. S. Burnett
asks the cooperation of the public
in the approaching fall fire sea
son.
All persons who desire to burn
ItusH. ditch banks, refuse or start
a fire for any reason within an
adjoining woodland are required
by State Law 14-139 to obtain a
burning permit if the burning is
done between October 1 and No
vember 30 and February 1 to
June 1. These permits may be
obtained without charge from*
county warden, district wardens,
i county agent's office, and U. S.
I Forest Service office in this conn
ty.
Hurtling should be done only by
the permit holder when wind and
burning conditions make burning j
safe. Such fires should never be !
| left unwatched and sufficient help
| should be arranged for in advance
to keep the fire under control.
Late afternoon is the best time
to burn brush as the wind tends
to die down and air moisture is in
creasing. Keep at least one man
?>n the fire until every spark is
| cut. The brush burner is always
responsible fo rthe safety of the
1 fire.
All citizens are urged to reoort
any forest fires to the nearest dis
trict forest warden, county warden,
cr any person working for the for- '
est service.
Unaka
There will be a homecoming at
Unaka Sunday, October 13. with
dinner on the grounds. Everyone
i<* invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hampton of
Cleveland, Tenn., spent the week
end with Mrs. Hampton's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones and
son, Ernest, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kii
hy.
I Mr. and Mrs. Garland Coleman
and daughter, Genoa, visited Mr.
I and Mrs. Leonard McDonald Sun
I day evening.
Miss Ethel Bates from Ohio is
visiting her father at Unaka.
Martin's Creek
Mrs. Grant Stiles and Miss Janey
Hall visited Mrs. Rcatha McMillan
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vernia Raper spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Paul Rogers.
Mrs. M. S. Hall entertained Mrs.
FOR SALE
We Carry A Full Line
JOHNS-MAN VILLE ROOFING
Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles
Roll Roofing
I Asbestos and Brick Siding
WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORf
( TIME TO DELIVER f
(FUEL OIL TO MR. JONES\
You'll never run out of
fuel oil when you buy
our Sinclair SuperFlame.
You'll have none of the fuss and bother of checking
the tank yourself. That's because we have a special
automatic Keep-Fill Delivery System for our fuel
oil customers.
We keep track of the daily temperature. From
that record we can tell when your oil supply is run
ning low. Then we deliver oil to you automatically.
Phone or write us today for automatic delivery serv
ice and for the fine Sinclair SuperFlame Fuel Oil.
AUTOMATIC
KEEP. FILL DELIVERY SERVICE
SINCLAIR (jS) FUEL OIL
ALLISON & DUNCAN, Agents
SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY
Phones 202 and 152-J Murphy, N. C.
Hershel McMillan and family Sun- '
tiay afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dockery
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Stiles
Sunday.
The Association at Little Glade
Church Friday and Saturday was
attended by a large crowd.
Billy Harlcy and Marie Beeson
of Richmond County were blue rib
bon winners at the 4-H pou,tr,'
sale at Asheboro.
Cattle and sheep grazed on pas.
lure treated with the 2, 4-D wcti.
killer have shown no symptoms c?
discomfort or illness.
Henn Theatre
Murphy, North Carolina
Saturday, October I 2
Gene Autry - Smiley Burnette, In ?
"SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES"
? Also ?
Leslie Brooks - George Macready, In ?
"MAN WHO DAREir_
Late Show Saturday, 10:45 P. M.
William Gargan - Janis Carter, In ?
NIGHT EDITOR"
< i
Sunday, October I 3
Eddie Albert - Faye Marlowe, In
"RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE"
Monday - Tuesday, October 14-15
Randolph Scott - Ann Richards, In ?
"BADMAN'S TERRITORY"
Tuesday night, Kilroy and his
HUBA HUBA REVIEWS
Wednesday, October I 6
Jean Garbin - Allyn Joslyn, In ?
IMPOSTOR"
? i
Thursday - Friday, October 17-18
Gary Cooper - Lilli Parmer, In ?
"CLOAK AND DAGGER"
Saturday, October I 9
Duncan Renaldo - Armida, In ?
"SOUTH OF RIO GRANDE"
Increased Rates Essential
To Good Telephone Service
Your telephone rate is low and your Telephone
Company wants to keep it a small part of your
operating expenses.
While your rate has remained the same for many
years, the total cost of furnishing telephone service
to our North Carolina customers has steadily in
creased. Since 1941 expenses have advanced 103)
per cent while revenues increased only 76 per cent.
Telephone wage rates in North Carolina have in<
creased $2,311,415 since March of 1945 (on an at?>
nual basis). The cost of erecting buildings has
jumped 75 to 100 per cent, the cost of providing
telephone facilities 45 to 60 per cent, and the cost
of telephone materials 15 to 25 per cent. Fact is, all
our expenses have been climbing so fast that ?
the amount of money paid out to provide
service is increasing /aster than the
amount taken in. Telephone earnings to
day are the lowest in our history in face
of a record volume of business.
Southern Bell has applied for an increase of rates
on business telephones to help meet this condition.
Authority is also being sought for an increase of
5 cents on most long distance calls within the state.
We want rates no higher than necessary to provide
everyone with good service and expand it. We be
lieve you feel the same way, even if the cost is
somewhat more, because the business and social
welfare of this community depends on adequate
telephone service.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
INCORPOIATID
| NO ?US/NfSS CAN GIVl ADtQUATl SltVICl WITHOUT ADtQUATl lAtUINGS