Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Colonial Churches As late as 1802 some of the Colonial Churches, in Wintertime, held services with Open Doors, and often snow accumulated in small Drifts up to the Aisles. The ceremony of Kindling Lights during the 8-day Jewish Holiday, Chanukkch is based on the tradi tion that when Judas Maccabeus cleansed the Tem ple, he found a cruse of Oil "Hermetically sealed with the High Priest's Seal" whose size indicated it would burn for ONE DAY; it miraculously lasted eight days. Several hundred thousand Homeless Men have been helped by the Franciscan Friars of the famous Gray moor Monastery at Garrison, N Y., since its found ing in 1899 by Father Paul J- vs Francis The Following Firms and Individuals Interested in the Spiritual Welfare of this Community Are Sponsoring this Page Each Week: * ' *0 Dr W. W. ABERNETHY Dr. W. A. HOOVER ANDREWS TANNING CO. ANDREWS, N. C. TOWNSON FUNERAL HOME HIAWASSEE MOTOR COURT CHEROKEE LUMBER CORP. CHRISTOPHER DEPT. STORE J. W. FRANKLIN MAYOR OF MURPHY WHITAKER BROS. ANDREWS and MURPHY, N. C. HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE LOVINGOOD'S STORE CHEROKEE FURNITURE CO. MURPHY SANITARY MARKET RAGLAND BROS. CO. GULF SERVICE STATION IMPERIAL CLEANERS PALMER'S SINCLAIR STATION DAVIS DRUG CO. ANDREWS, N. C. CHIC and HENN THEATRES JOHNSON'S MARKET SHERRILL'S SERVICENTER C. C. RICHARDSON REECE MOTOR CO. ANDREWS, N. C. MURPHY ICE and COAL CO. CHEROKEE HOSIERY MILL MURPHY HOSIERY CO. MARBLE Milburn Umphrey of the U. S. Navy U lu?nu (rani Bain ridge. Md . on his seven day leave after boot trainimt. Colvard Breedlove m ho has been working in New Port News. Va.. is home waiting his call to the army . Vincent Griggs of the U. S. , Navy is home on a seven day leave after his boot training in Baln ridge. Md. Petty Officer l<eon H. Kimsey was home on a short leave. He is now an aeriel gunner in the P. B M Squadron in the U. S. navy, stationed at Solomon*. Md. The vacation Bible school which has been In progress for a week, closed Sunday night with exercises at the church. Mrs. Sam Gibson of Franklin was principal. Miss Helen Gibson was pianist and secretary. Other faculty members include Misses Karhryn Mint/, and Ruth Hall be ginners department: Mrs. Victor West Misses Ruth Dockery. Shir ley Phelps. Kate Bryant. Mrs. J. V Hall and Mrs Sam Gibson, in termediate department: Misses Ellen Ingram and Evelyn Wilson, primary depa rt men? . There were eighty-one enrolled. A social for the Bible school and B Y P. U. was held Friday night a* the church. The Y. \V. A met with Miss Kathryn Mintz Monday night. During the social hour refresh ments were served to eight mem bers and three visitors. The next meeting will be held with Miss Dorothy Hunsuckcr. 44 Patients From Two Counties At State Hospital The Morganton State Hospital had 33 patients from Cherokee County and 11 from Graham at the start of the new fiscal year July 1. when control, of North Carolina's mental institution of ficially passed into the hands of a unified board appointed by Governor J. M. Broughton. Population of the largest of the State s hospitals was made public from a report compiled for the new board of control which will liold its first meeting with Gov ernor Broughton in Raleigh Fri day. Patients in the Morganton unit now number 2.642 from 46 counties in the western half of the State. "Stay At Home," Urges Government Travel Experts A girl from a small town in Wisconsin was sitting in Union station. Washington. D. c., hav inn * tad cas*. 0f ~ _ COB, But *, h?J told hrr there Z! ,n?X of Jobs." juyj h . " "Wit, ??tnu? disheveled. she ?rr|v . "? Nation's capita wll!f 10 "* mediate Job prospect.* ,. ?? 101 M.y. no Mends m .h"?et^* " "ol enough money "}'? *nd over while she look '** her She wUhed she ,1#d 5Uj" *<"*? I and lake., a nesse,,,."? ?0* 'ob in her own contn.un.ty ^ j''!er. Aid ram,- to !,er rW ?w that she Kot a f7 r?cue. sleep, and m?de " >? for her return home. """its This ease is typiraI of . ?* reported to T , Aid every day m iaiim?T tJ throughout the eountr, sleep. sore f,.rt UK* of | are only a few of the"m' ^ | comforts of traveling ,?***"*? ,,.C\'irS are overcrowded *?, Washington is not the onlv , "'?ere it is difficult to ,,1"^ place to stay Mi.r . ' workers have moved .o^,^000 since 1940. |? N,w v 'l'Um^ northern New Jeraev. ,3v2L ^ the population of lhv Tou Z is now livinc in i t tountry ?he 'Ota, Mea of Z ?' States: other n?r ln"*( "rough it." The rallroadT^ doine their best, but wart, me <Z 't'ons i?.,ke traveling ; u"' Tr^ are sid,' track^To ?cr iroop trains RO through J Winger, miss o,clr r?Z?Z Because of this you may have l0 spend the night in a strange IL Vou will nnd it hard to Ret . check cashed, you will have tiie or y? "XPrnSO ?f " hOI": "??? ;^om.tT,,notboab,e flnd? Despite the railroads' ?<e of "II available facilities, there are Ct 7amany Pe?Pl? "?""??? Last year passenger traffic ex ceeded the previous all . Iime Record of ,920 by ,4 6 per cem and the railroads had to serve all I these people with fewer employee, ,ar.d less equipment. Often the in, i s do not have enouuh food to feed everyone. Many of the trains-no longer air-conditioned -are distressingly hot and un comfortably dusty. Sup, Hies ?re short, and many older cars ar now in service which have no facilities for air-cooling. Til. government asks you to think before you travel; and j.,t yourself this question: Do J really have to go?" Men in the service must travel. If civilians stay off the trains, servicemen can have more comfortable rid mg conditions? and those who stay at home will be more com fortable too. Squash as a vegetable or as a pie filling, is a rich source of ? vitamin A. especially the yellow I types. It also furnishes some -vitamin Bl and G. USED CARS WANTED We pay cash for used cars, any make 1939-40-41 models. Call W. A. Reece or A. B. Chandler, Jr. REECE MOTOR COMPANY ANDREWS, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 22, 1943, edition 1
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