Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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Andrews Scouts Make Good Record In Camp ANDKKWS The Boy Scouts ? Andrews served as instructors. >i>tant Life Guards. Bugler. Of o | the Day. ind won many r honors while at Camp Dumel Boone last week Karl Monday morning of July 19 ('aptH)ii Frank Swan. Scout - ?raster E A. Frlkcr and nine : its left Andreas for Camp rkmicl Boone. Route 3. Canton, v c On the way they stopped the hatchery for 15 min Monday afternoon the 73 cut < at ( imp were graded as to eir ability to swim. Five of fhe . from Andrews made the "C" rrade which meant they were s?-cl with the bent swimmers < amp They were .John Axlcy. .Toe Womack. Jark and Oene euart and Whit Davis. The lat ter two served as assistant Life Guard* Whit Davis also served ; assistant Camp Bugler. Scoutmaster E. A. Felker re turned to Andrews on Wednes day. While in camp he served as structor. Tlie camp directors ged him to stay and help the Maff for the entire week, but due pastoral duties he returned on Wednesday. One of the Andrews And Better Broilers BABY CHICKS At All Times Book Orders With GIBBS HATCHERY Apply At Western Auto Associate Store Murphy, N. C. 1 Scouts. Bill Swan, an Eagle voui Is serving as a full time instructor (lurinK this .summer. Many Merit Badges and IV> Awards were won. Jack Stewart. Joe Woinack and Whit Davis pa ed the tests for the Swimmiru* Merit badge; the requirements . ! which are difficult. Fred Pa Inn was awarded an attractive Pro Marksman metal by the Nati ral Rifle Association for excellent shooting Seven of the scouts en gaged in leather work: four tu.id** pocket-books and three made leather belts. Each evening all campers are essemt-lcd for Inspection. Thrv are divided into four groups Th cleanest and neatest of each group i< selected and given the prlvile-t cf handling the flag, and arc known as Color Guards. Fred Palmer won this distinction three days. On two of these days he was promoted to the Officer of t day: which meant he was 'h neatest boy in camp and w.i given the privilege of raisins and lowering the flag. The Andrews tent section won tent inspection once. The nine scouts from Andrews ate at the same table and won table inspec tion four times. This means that after eating four different meals they had the cleanest table out of the ten in the dining hall. Many of the boys received recognition for improving the camp grounds and other work. ' One day they went on the cus tomary 14 mile hike to Shining Rock. Another day they hiked into the woods to cook their own supper. As a Good Deed the campers picked more than 15 rations of blackberries and do nated them to the Orthopedis Hospital at Asheville. Approxi mately one-fourth of this was picked by the Andrews troop. On their return trip they went FOR SALE Johns Manville Roofing We Carry A Full Line Asphalt and Asbestoes Shingles Roll Roofing Asbestos and Brick Siding Store Western Auto Asso. through Canton to Lake Junalua- ! ka. throuch the Soto Clap, to thr I InJian H< scfvntion and back t.. Andrew* with tannrd Iwdles. hap ; P mind* ami richer souls The Scouts and Scoutmaster I are very graterul to the parents.1 committeemen, the sponaorlns organization* and other groups or individuals for their splendid co operation in makinK such under takings successful. Mj and Mrs. Harlan Enloc and daughter. Eleanor, spent the week end at their home. YOUR library By Dora Kulh Parks Krcionil Librarian The time has come." the Walrus said. To talk of many things: Of shoes ? and ships ? and seal-wax Of cabbages nnd kings - And why the sea Is boiling hot And whether pigs have wings". Lewis Carroll. Patrons of Nantahala Regional Library have not spoken spe.-ifical Iv of sealing wax but interests are | varied enough that we expect a question pertaining to that sub ject almost any day. Questions n^ked last month were as follows: Who was Ulysees* wife?" *'How long did it take to build Solomon's temple0" "What is the meaning of Peeping Tom'?" "What are the words of the song TENTING TO NIGHT?" "Do ?ou have any ma I terial on tanning leather?" "What materials are available about wrestling?" A teacher wanted material on bio-dynamics. A farmer asked for a took about diseases of cattle. Requests came I to the bookmobile people for in formation about the Waves and War Jobs for women. "How is mica mined?" Miss McGuire spends about one day out of every week locating specific titles requested. Last month she filled 72 requests for material. Most of requests have I been filled from the Nantahala book collection because our book stock now totals well over 20. 000 titles. I Because Cherokee. Clay and The ancients thought that their Sun God alone was re sponsible when they enjoyed \ health and vigor. They made many sacrifices which they I hoped would keep him in ! good humor. Fortunately, wc do not have to depend upon the whims of an Apollo for safeguards for our health. Science has demonstrated over and over again that sensible living and proper nutrition are the first steps toward a robust body and an alert mind. The entire nation looks eagerly for news about Science's continuous studies of vita mins. One fact that has been determined is that the B Complex vitamins are the least plentiful in the foods that come to your table. Physicians say that your body is quick to feel a B Vitamins deficiency, but unharmed if you get more than enough. The home of Budweiser is one of the world's biggest sources of B Complex vitamins. They wc contained in brewer's yeast, which we ^pply to leading pharmaceutical manufac turers. From them, our armed forces and our civilian population obtain millions of B Com plex vitamin units to supplement the daily diet when neccssary. The perfection of this vitamin-rich yeast is one more result of labo ratory and research work that has helped to produce the world's most popular bocr. In Addition to mipplying the armed forcea with glider pnrt*. gun turret pnrln and fvodatufffc, Anheuwer-Buach produce* material* which go into the manufacture of : Rubber ? Aluminum Murritiona ? Medicine* ? Hoapital Dieta ? Baby Fooda ? Bread and other Bakery producta Vitamin-fortified cattle feeda ? Batteriea ? Paper ? Soap and textilea? to name n few. *NHIUStfi-BUSCH ? ? ? SAINT IOUIS | Omham counties want to be at the I top in library servicer and have, therefore .concentrated their ef | forts into a regional library, the ' nationally recognized type of ser vice for areas geographically ar ranged as are these counties, they are able to offer good reference service to the oopulation of all three counties ,?t a minimum of overhead cost. You do no' expect your librarian ' to know all the answers, but you ! have every right to expect her to know where the answers may be found. The Nantaliala collection is not our only source of answers. We can borrow books through in Expert Pressing j: And Dry Cleaning C Only safe, harmless clean C ing aRonts are used by us. i* and we remove all spots [? and stains without hurtinR ? fabrics. If your suit only C needs a pressing, bring it in i* for careful, satisfactory J* work. IMPERIAL CLEANERS ; Phone 13 Murphy ter- library loam, from college.-* and universities .the North Caro lina Library Commission, and as with most everything else these days, we can take your requests to Washington if necessary. We can borrow books from the Library of Congress. What would you like to know? Price On Lettuce And Cabbage Set The Office of Price Administra tion advises that effective July 20. Lettuce must be sold by the pound rather than by the head, which has been the practice in the past The maximum retail price for this commodity is 12c per pound, and will remain at that level until further notice. This was brought } about by the fact that a head of lettuce may ran?e in weight from one-half to two pounds but the price per head would be the same, whereas when sold by the pound the consumer will be protected to the extent of getting exactiy what he pays for. Effective immediately the maxi mum price at retail for cabbage will be 046 per pound. This price will prevail during July and August, with slightly lower prices for September. October and November. The farmers' prices direct to ! the consumer are the same as the retail prices mentioned above. With the exception of one or two points where there might be ! a. slight variance due to freight j rates, these prices will apply to j the entire Charlotte District. Hie Axis Stops at No thin*. Don't stop your War Bond Payroll Sa vines at 10% . Every soldier Is a 100 percenter. Flf nre it out yourself. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE SCOUT WFRF LIKE THE MEN AT THE FIGHTING FRONT We've got a definite job to do ? and we re letting no obstacle stand in our way. I lie responsibility of keeping trucks and cars performing well is ours, and we have pledg ed ourselves to do it. IT'S A BIG JOB - BUT - WE CAN DO IT! ? ? ? ? IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE . . . WE HAVE IN STOCK SOME NEW TIRES AND TUBES | AND WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU! "We will help to keep the home tires turning" PALMER'S SINCLAIR STATION ! Phone 202 Murphy, N. C. SUMMER SALE Bargains On Apparel You Need Now! Buy Your Children's School Shoes Now. Odd-Lots of Shoes Ration Free THROUGH JULY 31 White and Brown and White Loafers $3.98 value, $2.98 Ladies* Skirts Broomstick and Gabardine $1.49 to $2.98 Ladies' Dresses Cottons. Wash Silks, Jerseys. Rayons $3.98 to $9.90 Men's Sport SHOES Rubber Soles $2.98 value $2.00 Ladies* Dress Shoes Brown and White S3 .98 value $2.98 r w Men's SLACK SUITS $4.98 value $3.98 $3.98 value $2.98 Boy's School Pant* Cotton and mixed wool all sizes $1.49 to $2.98 Bo w BARGAIh J. C. English, Mgr. aaaaajulaa .?? *? *? * * * ??????-?* E R ' ^ BILT STORE ^ Murphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1943, edition 1
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