Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 11, 1943, edition 1 / Page 12
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ANDREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 335 Gladys Christy Heads Guild The Wesley an Guild met on Monday nigh: the home of Mrs. Olive Ellis. A short worship pro gram was given. after which the officer- for the coming year were elected. They are as follows: Pres ident. Miss Gladys Christy: vice president. Miss Vivian Moore: secretary. Mr- Louise Cooper: treasurer. Lucile Bell. The different committees will be appointed and installed with the above officers at the next mretinc. After the busine.s hour. Pvt. Ruth Barnard. "\VAC. gave a pep talk and told something about the work of the WAC? Refreshments were served to: Mrs Louise Cooper. Mrs. Olive El lis. Mrs Huffman. Mrs. Lucy Laughter. Lucile Bell. Mrs. Vir ginia Pickett. Harriet Bell. Ear line Stal!. Vivian Moore. Vera Moore. Gladys Christy. Mrs. C C Washam. Pv Ruth Barnard. Mr and Mrs. I. B Hudson. Catherine and Marks went to Ashevllle Saturday on business. Mrs. Bruce Bristol was in Ashe ville Saturday. Mrs Louise Ropers was in Mur phy on business last Friday. Rotary Club To Start Student Loan Fund ANDREWS Tlie program side of the Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting Thursday was given over to a discussion of certain matters pivsonted by the board of direc tors. The most important of these was : :ie setting up of a student loan fund. About twenty-five dol lars was raised for this fund on Thursday In order to keep the fund constantly growing, it is pro posed that each member contrib ute on the anniversary of his birthday not less than one dollar to the fund. James Moore Is Made Captain ANDREWS Mrs w. L. Moore has received word that her son. Lieut. James W Moore, has been promoted to Captain. Capt. Moore is now stationed at Bouse. Idaho, as a Bombardier Instructor. Mrs. Carleton Bellamy, who has been visiting in Tennessee and W. Va . has returned home. WE who will not be scarred in battle have a glorious obliga tion to those for whose return we pray.' We can, in part, fulfil! that obligation this significant day ? by reverently cbservng "Taps for the dead ? FOR THE LIVING. WAR BONDS"! There is none among us who can say. "I have bought fnough". .lust as no man in uniform can say "I have fought enough". To him the supreme sacrifice is reality: to us too, sacrifice must be supremely worthwhile ? in the name of Victory! CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY Serving Southwestern North Carolina MURPHY, N. C. ANDREWS, N. C. ROEB'NSVILLE, N. C. T- mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NOW ENRICHED For Finest Cakes And Pastry Baking Get It At Your Grocer's THE H. T. HACKNEY CO., INC. Distributor Murphy, N. C. James Swanson Trains In Neb. ANDREWS Mrs. Alice 11 Bar nard lms received word that her nephew James Calvin Swanson. 1 who ha? been in the Service for ' several months, has been sent to ! University of Nebraska for train in, Mi Swanson attended An- 1 drew . ;? mentavy and high school for seven years His father. Lt. Fred C Swanson. is serving some wldv in England. BIRTHS ANDRFWS An announcement of tiie birth of a son. John Mi chael. to Mr and Mrs. P H. Lyd dan. of Texas, on Sunday, October 31. has been received by Mrs. ( Olive Elli- Mrs Lyddan is the for- | mer Miss Leuna Tatham Andrews Locals Seaman Mace Wilson of the U. | S. Navy spent several days here last week with friends and rela- ; fives. Luke Ellis of Durham spent the weekend with his wife. Mrs. Olive Ellis. Seaman Lloyd Watkins of the ! U S Navy was in town during the ! weekend visiting friends and rela te He was accompanied here from Knoxville by his mother. ! Mrs Buck Watkins. Jimmie Ft rebec of the Marines. ' Paris Island. S. C.. visited his fa ther. P B. Ferebee. the past week. Seaman 1st Class Alba Phillips. WAVE of Washington. D. C., vis ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Phillips .the past week. Mrs. John Keener. Kate and Leila Hayes of Tomotla. were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Slaughter were visitors in Andrews last week. Capt. Frank Swan is a patient in the Veterans Hospital. Atlanta. Mrs. Horace Palmer is improv ing after an operation last week j a: :he Petrie Hospital. Mrs. Polly McGuire. Mrs. Carrie Womack and Mrs. Mellie Stewart were in Murphy Saturday on bus iness. Mrs. Quay Herbert and Mrs. J Joe Rowland were in Murphy Sat- 1 urday to visit Mrs. Rowland's ' daughter. Mrs. Horace Palmer. ? who is a patient in the Petrie Hos- i pital. Mary Phillips, who is employed in Canton, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Phillips, last weekend. Second Lieut. Robert Morris Wittiide of Jacksonville. Fla.. is home on a 15-day furlough visit- j ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhidc. Pvt. John C. Thompson of Mar ble. a former Andrews high school student, was a visitor here Thurs day. Pvt. Thompson is the son of John R. Thompson and is now stationed at Paris Island. S. C. Elizabeth Troxler and Beverly Godfrey spent the week-end in Bakersville with Frances Dilling ham. Mrs. Dillingham was Home Economics teacher here last year. Pvt. Ruth Barnard. WAC. left Friday for Florida where she will be stationed for a few months. Mrs. Joe Smith, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is much better. Seaman Raymond Adams of the 17 s. Navy visited friends and relatives here during the week end. Mr and Mrs. L. B Nichols spent the week-end in Villa Rica nnd Atlanta. Ga. Food Fights For Freedom If you hear a loud "Ban(t" pomp time d urine the first part of November tt will be the opening Run in the Food Fights For Free- j dom" campaign. Newspapers, mag azines. radio, motion pictures, and Advertisers will cooperate with a? rlculture representatives of all agencies to carry the message to every home in the United States. Food Is as much a weapon of ! war as puns and tanks, as ships and planes. Everyone who produc es extra food and cooperates in food rationing is a true soldier be cause food really fights. The state College Extension Service is preparing t special bul- j t let In. entitled "North Carolina Fights With Extra Pood", for Tar Heel neighborhood lenders who will take part in the food fight of production and conservation. The publication outlines how food fights. what the food needs are. and how North Carolina can best .servo in the campaign. Thousands of leaders in every walk of life will be needed to put the food program over and North Carolinians are asked to rally to the cause. The need is so great and tin* demand for extra food r expanding so rapidly that no mat ter how much food is produced there still will not be enough to meet the demand. North Carolina is already lead ing the Nation's food parade. In the value of farm products used by farm households North Caro lina lists 19 counties in the first j 100 counties in the entire U. S i In the value of vegetables grown for home? use on farms, there are 24 counties m the first 100 But. this is no time for slapping our selves on the back. As to 1944. we have led the parade lefore and we can do It again. EXTRA POINTS Persons who wish to send pack ages of rationed food overseas may net the necessary points by applying to OPA. Those who wish to have the dealer from whom the food is bought arrange for the shipment may do so without giv ing up ration stamps since OPA will j place, on evidence of export, the point value of the foods dealer ships to armed service personnel overseas or to prisoners of war. TPRKEY The entire turkey needs of the armed forces, totaling approxi mately 35 million pounds, repre sent less than 10 percent of the total U. S. supply, says the War Food Administration. WE WILL PAY CASH FOR ANY MODEL USED CAR See Us Before You Sell REECE MOTOR COMPANY ANDREWS, N. C. IF THE LONE BANGtB GET4 TOO FA! AHEAP OF U4, HE MtSHT HAVE TO MEET THE 4KELET0M r _ - i THEEE'4 THE RWLWW) GXK6 ' H(H h m Kf l'\5Cro4 GUN:/ i WH.\r 14 TV? B'G WOE2Y TCNTC" : - ^KeiETOH 0? HAW CAB HIM GET UM TO CAMP FAB AHEAP OF - v ICE BANGEQ ALOME' ^."-(THAT HOT 616 WOC BY 1'it <KElETCM 14 HAIF-CCA1EP WITH AITICIPATION ' r l^hOW TO BLOCK . v WOCK ON THE -l - - BAILBOAD/ ^ THE4E NUGGET* WIU DO THE TE'.CK' THtVLL DO me THICK, r 1 BeCAUfe 77^-? / KNOW HUM Aft flATliefl MAN 'f GOFW , ' LOOK AT TUAT HANDCAO CO? w/u:/ r k- ? WHY CO^'T HE WE THE BPAKE4?, -? 60LD' GOLD' LOOK/ "l WHAT'4 THE MATTER \ I'M IN A HUBBY' WITH YOU? WHY DIDNT\ MV PAL.4TEV&; YOU BZAKE THAT ^ AND ! ACE HANPCAB? WHO Jl RICH' LOOK AT ARE YOU? _y \ MV NUGGETS' THEBE'4 NO 1 NT C : ONE NAMEP I sTt'vr L 4TEVE -'V. HEQL ' M HUNK4 Of GOLD C Y!'1' <AY THEBES HO ONE !; ha3S MAMEi/ 4TEVE? r- [ TW4 WHAT I 1 . 4TEUCK IT ClCH, &y,i\ &!/? MB THI4 CBE 14 MIGHTY 1 THAT/ |T'4 HE AW WITH GOLP/ <( MINE/ STRUCK WHAT? "v, iiu, piv; ' r . t 4TAKEP A CLAIM YET. YOU CAN'T FOLLOW ME ' HEY' IF THEBB'4 GOLP ABOUNP HEBE, LET tK IN ON IT/ j BUT HE HAf FOUND ( , AN' J WANT fOVL lHE'4 4WPIN' A HOB'.E. HE'4 GOlN' I to hi' gold claim / r ^ I'M FOLLCWIN' HIM, )/ WHY WOBK I FOB THE ? CAILCOAO. WHEN WE CAN HUD GOLD? ALIBIGHT.THFN.' IF THEBE'4 NO LA 30QEK HEBE, THEBE'4 NO NEED 0? A FOBEMAN' I'LL GET A 4HAB& 0' THAT GOLD, W4ELF [The Lone Ranger ? By Fran Striker 1
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1943, edition 1
12
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