NEWS FROM ANDREWS phr
149 ANDREWS STIDKNTS GIYFN
AWARDS FOR MERITORIOIS WORK
One hundrrd forty-mne ,u<
:- s 111 Andrew : ? *. x.|,? ,?
were awarded ctllulaid o,::,w
u ?K on
wovembe ?i c,.v *
u err nit buttons
k? Ml to ? w,u> j ^
?rade of <*o OJ ,i>,Ve on , . ,ub.
M*cs. Whtu* s? lt< ? .
? u ?' ?:ivin to ail
VUt.en!.. , fo.|r iiQ
ipcts mwj whv? h.i.- .
'?WW of B or
The awards were , > r>l ?
:n?r
Jfi Ax.e\ Hdiv
*rd Br.idl,', i ... , ,, ,
iki> n . "
'?> R'.ty tV, : v. *' ~?rT
!?>?,? O^'oxi Cohct:.
,1: x V Ha .... M?.
U>a Cald?, 11 , ? ..
?rt:,c!:?K c-.r/u Jn- a'"
? r Krio,. .. .. . " *??? 1
r
E: ?5
Palmer. p-a.. , ? vZ
U-.
Boyd ' u*k Stcuart Mai~v
U?( w.,r{,V': ?o?^
Haa Wiuix b In % ??
IsC Vear Whit*- v>;a T
LUlusfoicl. Poffin r> . . ... r
Alonli B
Mim? VcrIus
2nd Year G J star Mildred
A-rowood. Ma:. ^ 0
"? U TOomton
*hile star p., rr.e;- a.ker Eri
wn Jordan. L:n*v Ooss Neville
BrXr'tt"11-" A""n' HUdr^
Divola Brook*. Ellen
Cochran. HeR-n C, a, ford. Berth"
aan, tV ' 'y N'"^ **"
cu? Lee Wow.^ Hazel Hard
U1Uan Ha.: ed Dorotlu
?'ones. Yvonne K-.atrick
stove^'f' A'Vi" RUvSo:I' Ua!"
c*Lo\er. Lenora Mi ^
? son. Fi ancee
Mosc-.U-r Nairn.. R;.tl: Neumai;
t'T*- M-,rV Ruth Hax"
3rd Year Gold Star Bet-,
Anna Tillftt
i^l^Ur Jo!,n Henr>- Da'..
' y Crain Almond Oj',.s
Br>-s?n. Hu?h ifam.lMn,
Hea tor.. Everett Hyde. Maxt-v
collet,. Mildred Almond. Joy^
r iw r^?n' Rutv Ar-dersor.. Hi '. iu
B aldw.n. Jean Coffey. jawp no
Ruth Curti-s. Ruth Deck
ev vr,ry Ruth EI:,S' Don.- En'.
ley. Mar,- Lou Hardin Lar-v
Kimsey, Grice Ledford. ja,,:
-urxsford. Gien Pierc- t->
Poptf ? r ??? rier?v. James
t j l Truett. Aleno Mosu l
vL T Nelson' ^om? ^ .
Mildred Stratton. Alice
Thompson. Cathenne W lh de
-^1WMW"wdP- HIen Woot<-n
- '"11. Mae Wright.
i Y?a CloM s ar Aline Ftiit
i. ? ?? l \ir a filiinv y
W ? '.l Jo n Clic k. Titer ?
: > . .m-vv, Jiu'.ior Greenwood,
t . Grind: alt. Kd ir Ivostrr.
V Julia lima
v. :: Hi-;, Imu Franks. Anne
Ma Frames Herron. Evelyn
i O?; : v Ho'. I iv Ellen In
' iX>?o' :)>? ?i>:xes Brune:
I Ed M;t> ? jurn. H I
l\ i>sci: Sammlo Kiv^U, Guv
r Evelyn King Lucy Lone
Azalee Siov r Mao S! >
? . Ml NOt;
ma> 8?n(im
of A lama
h .a: er\
Ilium, at h?v
;:u Eubank- of Ashe v: 31c
wno :s ivcupexratii*^ irora a r?4
:i operation is spending this
a- ; ? i> inu.s- of m.K.;er
M Fa nr.* :> Euta:.:-; i::.i
> ? r. Mr.v G H j!:-..- li at
home.
Mr and Mi Wtl v. ? I
o.:'ld:en of Eh/abethon. Tenn .
isit ing a i e homr >f Mrs.
sistei Mrs H nry Mol
Mi -s Bonita Br .co sp, nt the
?tek-end holiday- wit.: relatives
A-sheville.
Miss Frances Oillincham ?nd
Mi ?> Troxler spent. tile iattor par:
r:- week at M: Tioxl : >
me m Shelby vilie. Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs R W Bai n
returned after a vx^it with .
frji nds Hi Sylva and Ashevillo.
Miss Margaret Lo :ar. ..pent ?*'v
a! days of last we^k with rela
es in. Forest City.
The Rev and Mrs R. T Hon
ve returned from Na.->)v. lile.
Tcnn . where they visited their
n. Jack Houts. who i a student
George P? abody college
Mrs. Elmer Trantivim spen*
>e\eral days of last week near
Chattanooga. Tenn with her
husband who is employed by
TV A
Mrs Effie Humes and son. or
Rcbbin.sville were guests of Mrs.:
L. O Ca'.dweil Sunday
Miss Ruth Hamilton, student
Western Carohni Teachers
? liege. Cullowhoe. -.pent the
Thanksgiving holidays here at the
nome of her parents. Mr. and
Mr.s. Harve Hamilton.
Miss Marjone Beal. Raleigh, of
?he North Carolina Library com
mission spent Tuesday in this re- :
q:on.
Miss Catherine S. Morton and
Mrs. Lelia AJtiley. numbers of
?he Andrews school faculty, spent
c Thanksgiving season in
Greensboro.
...id Mt - !' ?
-mail - n. I oig ?.
M: , U. ?atur P.
War Requirements
Come First!
" . ;'v ? ?
Here at the Citizens Rank & I rusi Co..
as in banks throughout the nation, the de- i
mands of America s \X ar Effort take prece
dence over all other business Such must ]
be the case, not alone in banking, but in all
business and industry, if Victory is to be
won within the shortest possible time.
Whether it be the making of bank loans
to expedite the production of essential War
materials, the financing of the "Food for
Freedom" program, or the sale of War
Bonds. The Citizens Bank & Trust Co., of
Murphy and Andrews is making every ef
fort to play its part in today's critical times.
We know that your objectives are the same
and welcome the opportunity to work with
you toward these objectives at any time.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.
MURPHY, N. C. ANDREWS. N. C.
Member Mml Deposit ImruK Cerparmtlaa
WiN STATE 4-H DAIRY FOODS AWARD
- The Q:rls ?ler rnitra".' that
ni!\. tl?e most rtc ;.ei .t
; ??rtiii foodi ?s th? (irtt lint el < .?
* '* At s*!?te \ . ' ?; .
?ii. rzzt ve : ? - ? 1 . >
? : > . ? .
in c tie ?.
s in . t ?
?AMMi i.'i SSKLL. ANDREWS YOUTH
i-i! MEAT ANIMAL PROJECT CHAMP
Samm Iv ; -? ; is. senior in
Awinnira high schoci tne 4-H
av ampi : :n he Me . ? A:u
n\<. Prot?cfc f.v. 1942 according to
? r<< i from L R Harrill.
art 4-H :> ado r Russell was
-?looted -n the basis of achievc
nv .* m 4-H :.ib work Noi only
rii ? . Russell receive the honor o i
beiiv: state . .ampion he is to
receive a $50 ?.">ld watch for his
achievement.
In !ho letter of notification
I: :r ;lub leader, Harrill. Russell
was lighly praised for his re
The story of your club work
nspiring. and should be an
inspiration to other boys." write
M Harrill. Russell's award was
:: anted on consideration of his
:k over a period of three years.
Three years aso he had as his
project 2 Aberdeen-Angus calves
winch h* took to the Raleigh
-?ate fair, selling these calves
?here for $2?>8. A year later he
took to t+ie state fair one short
horn c-.lf which he sold there tor
$160.00
Hi project this year was two
Abf rdeen-Angus calves which he
ok t othe Western North Caro
lina Fair The two calves brought
$254
Russell has been encased in
4-H club work for the past five
years He states that he owes
m . ; of his success :n 4-H calf
projects to the assistance of
Cherokee county farm agent.
A. Q Ketner
Club champion Russell is the
son of the late Sam Russell and
Mr Russell. His father died
iibo.r eight years ago. He lives
one mile north of Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack E Smith
of Charlotte arrived Tuesday for
a visit with Mrs. Smith's parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Baker.
Mr. Smith will leave this week-end
for camp, and Mrs. Smith will
remain for .a longer visit.
Miss Betty Sue Caldwell, sen
ior at Tennessee Wesleyn college.
Athens. Tenn.. spent the Thanks
pgiving holidays here at the home
. of her muther. Mrs. L. C. Cald
well.
Mrs. G. B Hoblitzell and moth
er. Mrs. Fanny D. Eubanks.. have
returned after spending last week
in Knoxville visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mr> D. E. Hyatt spent
the week-end in Bryson City with
relatives.
Mrs. H. H. Enloe and daughter.
Miss Eleanor Enloe. spent the
Thinksgiving holidays in Marion
with Mr. Enloe.
Miss Lucile Mulkey of Rob
t insville spent the latter part of
last, week here visiting her par
ents.. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mulkey.
Mrs. Luke Ellis has returned
iftcr a week's stay in Indiana
polis visiting her sister. Mrs. Wat
ley.
Eugene Humphries of Tampa.
Florida, is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Bert Wheeler, and Mr. Wheeler
at their home here.
Mrs. J. A. Morgan left last week
| for a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Donaldson in Ashevllle.
Jack Harold Hyde of Franklin
is spending this week visiting his
j grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Hyde.
A new fire-fighting truck for
use at airfields has been develop
ed. It throws thousands of pounds
of carbon dioxide onto the burn
ing plane, mothering the flames
and permitting rescue work.
Gives Party In
1 tenor Of Daughter
Mr ? Edwin Bristol entertained
with .1 pny Thursday afternoon
at her home, honoring her eldest
daii;i.i:e:\ Miss Jud> Bristol, on
i he occasion oi her birthday an
niversary.
The tabic was centered with a
buthday cr.ke topi^xi with candles
A color motif of green and white
v as observed in the decorations.
Favors were presented to little
iest> After a number of games,
ice cream and cakes were served.
Guests included Ginger Garner.
Shirley Matheson, Jane Smith.
Ardith Hayes. Kamischa Christ- 1
:it-?rry. Gene Bristol. Iris Eu
bank. Betty Heat on. Todd Reese.
Zeb Conlcy. Jr.. Tommy Brauer.
Bobby Summers. Lary Phillips.
Jesry Pullium. and Jimmy Bris- 1
tol. I
MRS. RAKER HOSTESS
M: E F. Baker will be hostes J
to a joint meeting of the Young
Woman's Auxiliary and the Busi
:it Woman's circle of the Bap- .
? : -? church at her home on Mon- :
day evening. December 7.
The annual Ix>ttie Moon pro
gram will be observed in an all '
day season of prayer on Thurs
day. December 10. at the home of
Mrs. Charles T. Almond. The
meeting will begin at 10:30
o'clock and continue into the
afternoon. A short business meet
ing will conclude the day's pro
gram. at which time a slate of
officers for the ensuing year will
be presented.
MEN IN COMBAT
GET THEIR MAIL
To prove that he believes let
ters from home are essential.
I'ncle Sam now says that even
though a soldier is in the midst
of a comba? zone he will get his
mail along with other Class I
supplies, such as food, medicine
and other combat items, accord
ing to Captain Robert H. Mc
Cormack. Chief of Postal Section.
Adjutant General Branch, head
quarters. Fourth Service Com
mand.
This is the inauguration of the
first large scale test of mobile
postal service in the war. and will
be carried out for the duration.
RATION BOOKS
You'll have to get your sugar
and coffee ration coupon book.
War Ration Book No. 1. on or be
fore December 15 or you can't
get It at all. J. K. Simmons, state
OPA food ration specialist, said
coffee. Simmons warned, but it
this week. Not only is the book
must be presented to local ration
ing boards around the first of the
new year in order to receive War
! necessary for the purchase of
| Ration Book No. 2.
AIR RAID TEST
The day of scheduled black
outs In North Carolina Is over ?
except under extraordinary cir
cumstances. Henceforth drills will
be under exactly the same cir
cumstances that rval air raids
would be ? -iiHOCT WARN
D?0. North Carolina Civilian De
fense headquarters said this week
that from now on it* the real
thin*.
Weslevan (luild
Holds Candlelight
Service
A canrilrUKlu service carrying
v "J, thr Christmas idea was h Id
W nK-jmii guild of the Me
.un a M mday t vetting
? hom ? of Mi* i uke Ellis.
Mi . Vera Moore. pr< i.?"nt p ? -
suded.
Following the program mem
bers finished articles for the
ba:\i?r :>> be held Friday and Sat
urday of this week in the ladies
;\;rl : < f the Methodist church.
Societies Sponsor
Christmas Bazaar
The annual Christmas baz/.ir
?d joint I. * by tie* Woman's
bociety of Christian service and
WChleyST. Quilii cyiu^'Mrd of
'.isine>.s members of the Metho
dist rhurch will br held Friday
ud Sa urciay. Dec 4th and 5th
:: pa . r of the M<
t hod it churrh.
Prepar ions are going forward
lor making this anuum event one ?
of the best to be in a number of I
years. Articles of weaving, knii
tin?. rochet ing and various other
handiwork will be on display. In
addition to the display of hand
made articles a food sale will
also be held.
Rev. H. L. Paisley
Will Be Speaker At
F.-T.A. Meeting
The Rev. H L. Paisley, pastor j
of the Presbyterian church of
Murphy, will be the guest speaker
at the December meeting of the j
Andrews Parent -Teachers As
sociation to be held next Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in]
the auditorium of the high school. ,
Mr. Parsley will speak on
Spiritual Development of Chil
dren." Miss Vivian Moore, pro
gram chairman will be in charge
of the program .
BEE SUGAR
Tar Heel bookkcephers who
have exhauled their 1942 provi
sional allowances of sugar were
authorized this week to draw up
on their 1943 and 1944 allow
ances to the extent of 15 pounds
per colony for winter feeding.
OPA said the action was taken
because the North Carolina flow
of honey in the fall was below
cxpections and some bee colonics
will not have enough food to
carry them through the winter.
Lespedeza Practice
Approved For State
Farmers of Cherokee county
will be allowed one unit or $1.50
per arce toward maximum pro
duction practice payments under
the 1943 AAA program for estab
lishing good stands and good j
growths of lespedeza. provided
they are left on the land or turn
ed under, according to . H. Hamp
on. chairman of the County AAA
Committee.
IN tH.\K<;K
KVCI ?MI1 VTtt. 5mw D; HIWI.;?-..,
..,1 ki.'j,?iih Mai. ?>n Mark W. Clark who u in chariti- of ad.
? 1 cl front lm<- 'headquarter* in North AJr'ca The two officers
,'r,. ,h0wn when they briskly saluted while walking in London
occntly.
Apparatus has been built to en
?Me ph tocrapluTs to take flash
light. shots of the oeean bottom.
The vutM plant, whleh Rrows
in the sou Ui west, is be inn studied
as a possible substitute for im
ported hemp and jute.
"Air conditioned" socks ot a
sclf-vr ntialating weave have b?n
developed for American dettt
troops.
Chirlchua Nitional Monument,
in Arizona, was visited by 10.120
persons durinc 1940.
IirV&I ANDREWS. N. C.
HhnN THEATRE
Saturday. Dec. 5
BILL ELLIOTT - TEX
HITTER
Bullets For
Bandits
Late Show 10:30 P. M.
Secret Agents of
Japan
Sun., Mon., December 6-7
LIONEL BARRYMORE In
Calling
Dr. Gillespie
Tufs., Wed., Dfrfinber 8-9
Double Feature Program
Law of the Tropic
Steel Against Sky
Thurs., Friday. December 10-11
JUDY CANOVA - JOE K.
BROWN in
Joan of Ozarks
THANKS
Tc all cf those wh: gave their time and work, and to
all of those who voted for me, I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation. I wish that I could thank each one
of you personally.
To all of the citizens of Cherokee County, regardless
cf race, creed, or political belief, 1 want ycu to feel that
I am Y OUR sheriff, and that you can call upon me at any
time as your sheriff.
Due to the curtailment of rubber, there may be some
people cannot come to my office, so I have arranged that
all mail addressed to me, and marked "personal" will be
read by myself only, and you can be assured that ysvsr
letters will be treated confidentially.
L L MASON