Iptist churchi"
B Utt H. W. Bnucom, Pastor
?Morning Worship e
Hj,it?Baptist Training Union. tl
;:00_Evening Worship. g
Hjiid-week I'rayer Service, Wed.
^L|y evening at 7 P. M. g
^Eeichers and officers supper Wed iV
teachers and officers of the
ptist Sunday School had a supper G
last Wednesday evening at 6
He.k in connection with a weekly
^fctiR!.'. Those present voted by a
^Ep majority to continue having
Hp, meetings and suppers every v
^ tdnesday evening. The purpose of n
e. .
Isetinc* is to cnecK up on me =
last Sunilay and to make (
3r and study together the tl
School lesson for the next
It is the hope that more a
re of the teachers and offil
avail themselves of this op- I
y.
0 the absence of several mem- ^
the group who will be at- c
the Baptist State Convention
sville, there was no meeting n
:ht (Nov. 13), 'but they will ^
imed Wednesday night No.
program for our first meeting ?>
follows: [
er and general conversation? ,
vie returning thanks.
: "The Sunday School as an
ional Institution*'?Mr. Bueek. o
less period. 1
lay School lesson for Nov. 10 n
by H. W. Baucom, Jr., pastor,
urnment to Prayer Service. <
e attending were: Mr. and K
?*oah Lovingood, Mr. Efton
pher. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck,
id Mrs. P. G. Ivie, Mr. and
I. A. Browning, Mrs. J. W.
on, Mrs. Thelma Dickey, Miss
1 Ramsey. Mrs. Homer Ricks.
Iaude McAllister, Mrs. Shields, c
lillie Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. J
Baucom, Jr.
v
Bapti.-t Church appointed the ?
ing delegates to the Baptist r
Convention meeting in Ashe- t'
his week: Mr. Noah Lovingood
yrus White, Mr. and Mrs. H. s
aucom, Jr. Others will prob- ?
ro from the church. j!
day, December 1, is being set 11
as Church Loyalty Day at the *
>t Church. During the day ?
d very interesting events will
place. The plans are for the 'e
nary Society to present a play- 11
iveral laymen of the church will ~
an active part in the program. .
-omplete program will be an- '
:ed at a later date We are
ig a strenious effort to have
Rorx?-:-<.
, ?yuai in town present, as ?
as every member of the Sunday ^
^Rbool. On this day we will make
^ ar pledges both spiritual and fin^Bor.al
to the support of the Lord's ^
>crk both at home and abroad. e
The Young Ladies' Sunday School ^
flass taught by Mrs. J. W. Davidson ^
(Fidelia) and the Adult Ladies Class
a"8'1' ^'rs. H Bueck are now in ^
^B?e process of completing their class
Noras The Young Men's class fin *ed
theirs a few months ago. The
ttsday School is justly proud of F
Joe classes with spunnk enough and e
enough to dig down and fix a a
tee room in which to meet. We
^ lote and commend these three ^
dases. If you are nof in Sunday
S*col you wiu find a hearty wel- y
Nt? jn any of tllese ciasse9i as well N.
J^nghout the entire Sunday ^
The Evening Worship Service, S
V*1 '&r t^>e 'ast Fwo Sundays has ci
Jen given over that we might wor
'P with the Methodist Church, will w
eewmed Sunday at the usual time
*' 1 o'clock. The church welcomes vi
H1?! who enter to worship with us. |
~cf/2eyQo
toi because
X&LlL,
it because tnCtf
ant togo!
METHODIST
W. Arthur Barber, Pastor
Sunday, November 17, 1935.
The morning worship service at
leven. The pastor will speak at
tiis hour, the subject being "Life's
reat Value."
At the evening worship service at
even the pastor's subject will be,
Inevitable Success."
The church school at 9:45 A. M.
The Young People's service at
:15 P. M.
We invite you to worship with us.
EPISCOPALIAN SERVICE
Evening prayer service and sermon
rill be observed at 7 o'clock Sunday
ight at the Church of the Messiah
Episcopal, the Rev. George Lemuel
Granger, rector, of Sylva, announced
his week.
Everyone is crodiaily invited .to
ttend the service.
o
^resbyterian Services
Services will be held at the Presyterian
church Sunday A. M. at 11
'clock.
At 2:00 a Sunday school council
neeting will be held at the church,
.'here will be no evening services.
o
Services At Hampton
VIemorial Church
Sunday
The Rev. W. R. England, of Hay.
sville will conduct services at the
lampton Memorial church Sunday
norning at 11:00 o'clock.
STATE FAILS TO
AID IN TAKING
CARE OF NEEDY
Washington, I>. C.?North Caro.
ina has been letting Uncle Sam take
are of its destitute citizens and just
khat is going to happen to these unortunate
people after November 151
. hen the federal government turns
ver to Governor Ehringhaus the full
esponsibility of direct relief remains
o be seen.
The release here Saturday of a
ummary of relief expenditures
hows North Carolina next to the
ottom of the last in helping the New
leal with its relief and unemployment
problem. For instance, during
he second quarter of this year S9.8
er cent of all money spent in North
larolina came from the federal govrnment.
The state governent spent
othing and the local contribution
ras a meager two per cent. Only
outh Carolina, with 100 per cent
ederal relief expenditure, was below
forth Carolina.
For the nation as a whole the fedral
government has put up 76.3 per
ent of relief funds, the states 11.2
er cent, and local agencies 12.5 per
ent.
It .is the purpose of the federal
/vuAmmonf nrrtvi^o a lrtK frtr
very employable on relief rolls in
forth Carolina after November 15
ut nothing: will be sent to the state
?r direct relief.
/ENGEANCE CREEK
Mr. Jack Almond and Miss Lara
tryson were happily married Octobr
30, at Blairsville, Ga. They were
ccompanied by Mr. Kirb Ladd.
Mrs. Floyd Rodgers has been on
he sick list for the past few days.
Ve all wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Mae James, of Murphy, wa3
le Sunday afternoon guest of Miss
iae Ladd.
Mr. Bruner Lunsford spent Sunay
night with Mr. Kenneth Led>rd.
Miss Annette Thompson was the
aturday night guest of Miss Fran,
s Lunsford.
Mr. Lenley Taylor, of Epperson,
enn., visited relatives here the past
eek.
Mr. Dewitt Kimsey was a business
sitor in Andrews Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Derreberry, of
RED CROSS HANGS
UP NEW RECORDS
FOR DISASTER AID
Smashing an all-time record in diasaster
relief operations, the American ;
Red Cross in 1934.35 pushed upward ]
to new heights in its service to the
people of the United State-, \V. M.
Fain, Chairman of the Cherokee <
County Chapter declared yesterday
in a resume of the year's outstand- <
ing accomplishments. i
One hundred ;
I K| and sixty times, i
in IT of the 4b
states and three
insular territories,
the Red Cross
rushed relief into
communities
y torn by hurricane,
mBE ravaged by de.
vasting fires, inundated by surging [
flood waters or cringing beneath the
blight of diseases.
In these 160 catastrophes, the
greatest number of disasters in any
one of the 54 years of Red Cross
history, 611,000 victims, many of
them injured, were given relief and I
a new start in life by the Red Cross, j
Mr. Fain continued.
Most de vasting of recent disasters
were the New York flood claimingI
36 lives, and the Florida hurricane
which swept hundreds to death less!
less than a month ago. Texas, with ;
21 disasters, led the nation in these |
operations.
Aids Humanity
Not in disaster work alone, however,
did the Red Cross press forward
in its service to humanity, Mr. 1
Fain added. Beside nursing care by
Red Cross public health nurses shot
upward over 30 per cent; safety and
accident-prevention programs were
broadened; membership in the Junior
organization rocketed; volunteers
throughout the nation produced a
million garments and thousands of <
veterans and service men, many un- j
aware of the government's obliga- ,
tion to them, obtained compensation ]
and claims through Red Cross home
service.
Carrying out an early production
that lowered family incomes would
| continue to make it impossible for
| many families to obtain proper hosIpital
care in cases of serious illness,
I nursing care in homes increased 39
per cent, Mr. Fain revealed. Special
health projects continued to cut
meat inroads into communicable and
dietary diseases. Thousands of children
were inmmunized against diphtheria,
and in the south with its
thousands of pellagra sufferers. Red
Cross chapters distributed more than
one hundred thousand pounds of
yeast to curb this disease.
First Aid Program
Likewise, the Chapter Chairman
continued, First Aid arid Life Saving
programs were speeded up in an effort
to lessen the appalling number
of deaths from preventable acciIdents
occuring annually in the United
i States. With the death toll for the
last fiscal year over the 100,000
| mark, last minute arrangements for
'a greatly enlarged acicdent prevention
program are being rushed to completion.
This campaign, Mr. Fain, predicted,
is destined to become the greatest
contribution Red Cross has ever made
to public welfare.
Another tremendous advance was
made in Junior Red Cross, already
the largest and most vital juvenile
organization in the world, linking as
it does the children of all nations.
I Over 402,000 new members in 6,000
additional school units were added
to the Junior roster, Mr. Fain said.
Red Cross membership has advanced
steadily during the past two years,
keeping pace with this increase in
service he continued, and it is expected
that during the coming Roll
Call period?from November 11 to
rpi._ ?i _ t~v il r aaa s\nr\
iiiaim^ivuiK L/ay wie u,vww,vwu
membershp goal will ibe reached if
not surpassed.
In conclusion Mr. Fain said.
"We are justly proud of these record
breaking accomplishments, but,
as Admiral Grayson, (Chairman of
the American Red Cross, pointed out
in a recent letter to your chairman,
we #iust not be content to sit back
and rest on past records. What we
have done is only a drop in the buc.
ket compared to the great task before
us. It's a big job, growing bigger
every day, and only through the
cooperation of the American people
can we put it over."
Murphy, were the Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. K. Ladd.
Mr. and SVs. Aster Rodgers spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Flonnie
Miller.
Rev. M. A. Barjy, of Andrews,
filled his regular Second Sunday ap.
pointment.
Miss Kate Lunsford, of near Andrews,
was the Saturday night guest
of her cousin, Feryl Lunsford.
SAMARITANS SEEK
TO RAISE FUND OF
$200 IN 2 MONTHS
New developments in the Good
Samaritan association, a club formed
last year to aid in hospitalization of
the indigent sick, were announced
Tuesday by the Rev. W. H. Graham,
chairman of the organization.
If the association can raise $200
within two months a group of local
reliable citizens will subscribe an
additional $200 to the fund. Rev.
Graham said, and he is now seeking
donations to the cause.
In the past the organization has
spent a great deal of money in aiding
the poor who are unable to foot
doctor and hospital bills and Mr.
Graham is anxious to carry on the
work at an even greater pace with
the honest conviction that there are
those who need it.
"Can we as Christians let Lazarus
die at our gates; or shall we take
advantage of this gracious offer?"
he asks in his appeal for the funds
that will gain the association the extra
$200.
For the benefit of those who are
not famiiar with the association, the
by-laws as adopted last year are
herewith included:
The Association schall be called the j
CHEROKEE COUNTY GOOD SA-1
MARTTAN ASSOCIATION.
The objects of the association shall
be to establish a fund for the purpose I
of relieving the sick and suffering,
and distressed of our County and
Community. Same may be extended
to adjoining counties and communities.
There shall be a board of five directors,
who shall be elected by a
majority vote of the members of the
Association, who shall serve for one
year or until their successors are
elected.
The Board of directors shall elect
from their number a President, a
vivc-prestueni, a secretary and a
! Treasurer.
It shall be the duty of the Presil
dent to preside at all meetings of the
[ Board of Derictors, or of the Assoj
ciation. He shall also jointly with no
jless than two of the Board of Directors,
have power to call special
meetings of the Board of Directors,
or of the Association, whenever in
their opinion the interest of the As.
sociation requires it. In the absence
or inability of the President the
viqe-prqaident, and in the absence
of them both the Secretary shall
perform the duties of the President.
The Board of Directors shall have
REPORT OF THE <
CITIZENS BANK &
AT ANDREWS AND MUI
To the Commit
At the Close of Business on 1
AS:
Loans and discounts
United States Government obliga
and/or fully guaranteed
Other bonds, stocks and securitu
Banking House $2,000; Furnitun
Real estate owned other than ba
Cash in vault, exchanges, cash it
with other banks
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS
ILIABI
Deposits of individuals, partner
payable on demand or withi
T- *' - * - - - -
i ime deposits ol individuals, pa
porations payable after 30 i
to more than 30 days' notii
Public funds of States, counties,
municipalities or other poli
United States Government and I
Deposits of other banks, cash lett
officers' and travelers' chec
Interest, taxes, and other expense
Other liabilities
Capital account:
First preferred stock sold to E
$50.00 per share, retirable at
Common stock, 150 shares, pa
Surplus
Undivided profits?net
Reserved for contingencies
TOTAL, including capit
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
County of Cherokee
W. D. Whitaker, Oashier, F
T. Forsyth, Director of the Cit
each personally appeared before
each for himself, says that the f
of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed be for
me this the 13 day of Nov., 1935.
MILDRED BARKER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires
May 18, 1937
power and general control over the
affairs of the association.
The Board of Directors shall have
power t?? fill any vacancies arising in
any official position, or in the Board
of Directors.
The regular meetings of the Association
shall be at such time and
place as may be designated by the
Board of Directors.
And all persons shall be eligible
to become members of this Association,
and the requirements of
said membership shall be a contribution
of at least One Dollar (1.00) in
each year.
No Officer or Director shall receive
an* salary for their services.
A monthly report shall be made by
the Secretary, setting out the names
and addresses of all contributors and
the amount contributed. Provided
that if any contributor shall object
to his name being published, the
amount shall be published and the
name withehld.
The entire amount of the contributions
shall be used for no other
purpose than charity to the relief of
sick and distressed, with the exception
of a small fee for the insurance
of the fund, and for the necessary
postage and stationery. Said
funds shall be used in the discretion
of the Board of Directors, and on
the recommendation of such committees
that may be selected to in.
vestigate deserving cases.
These By-Laws may be changed or
amended at a meeting of the Association
by a two-thirds vote of all
members present and voting, provided
that the proposed change or
amendment shall have been taken
up and discussed and deferred from
a previous meeting at least five (5)
days prior to the meeting at which it
I is desired to make such change or
amendment.
No funds or money belonging to
the organization shall be paid out
by the Treasurer, nor shall any prop
iercy 01 ine organization oe assigned
or transferred by him except upon
the written order or authorization of
the Board of Directors and the
Treasurer shall keep and preserve all
such orders or letters of authorization.
The Crisp Studio
Is Offering
FREE
one eight by ten enlargement
with every dollars worth of
photography work between now
ar.d Christmas.
CONDITION OF THE
: TRUST COMPANY
RPHY, NORTH CAROLINA
.ioner of Bank.
the 1.1 day of November, 1935
SETS \
? S 68,819.33
lions, direct
32,198.00
? ? - 178.5W.78
' anil fixtures S V,406.74 6,406.74
nking house 17.488.78
cms. and balances
113,531.22
? ? - 1,259.60
-2_'1 $418,282.45
* . ___
LITIES: ~
ships or corporations
n 30 days S230.033.19
rtnerships or corflays
or subject
'e 38.753.75
school districts,
itical subdivisions 50,752.23
rostal savings deposits 36,345.06
:ers of credit, certified,
ks outstanding 3,196.52
s accrued and unpaid _ 1,123.55
2,834.85
l.F.C. 300 Shares, par
$50.00 per share. And
r $100 per share 30,000.00
11,000.00
11,928.05
2,315.25
al account $418,282.45
S3.
'ercy B. Ferebee, Director, and W.
izens Bank & Trust Company,
me this day, and being duly sworn,
oregoing report is true to the best
e W. D. WHITAKER,
Cashier
PERCY B. FEREBEE,
Director.
W. T. FORSYTH,
Director. B