ANDREWS
News and Advertisements
Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 335
Ministers Fellowship Meeting
To Be Held At Andrews May 8-12
ANDREWS ? A committee
composed of Revs. L. P. Smitli.
Lane Akins, Edgar Willix, and
W C. Pipes, announce that there
u ill be a Ministers' Fellowship
Meeting at Andrews Baptist
Church from May 8-13, This
meeting is directed by Rev. L. P 1
gmith. pastor of the Andrews
Baptist Church. The theme of
? c meeting is "Something Vital", j
The following program will be
e;vcn. Prom 8:00 p. m. 8:20 < E.
\V T.) Devotional, by Rev. Lane
Akins of Hayesville; 8:20 to 9:00
p. m.? "The Kingdom of Jesus"
by W. C. Pipes. Franklin : 9:00 o
9:40 p. m. ? "Gospel of, Law of.
Life of The Kingdom by Edgar
Willix. Andrews; 9:40-10:30 ?
"Reality" by J. R. Mosley. Macon.
Ga. Day Session: 10:30-11:00 a.
m. ? "The Local Churches, Their
Fastors. Their Problems. Then
Message and Mission" by J. C.
Pipes, Asheville: 11:30-12:00 ?
"Questions".
Arrangements will be made to
take care of those attending.
Burgess Bailey. Pontana. spent
the week-end here with his wife, 1
Mrs. Edna Bailey.
Fred C, Schlemmer Addresses The
Andrews Graduating Class Friday
ANDREWS ? Graduating ex
ercises were held in the high
school auditorium Friday evening,
April 28, at 8 o'clock. Following
is a program for the exercises: j
Processional, Mrs. Leila Axley and .
Mrs. John Stanley; Salutatorian '
and Outstanding Senior, John 1
Henry Davis; Menuet a L'Anti
que iPaderewski), Mrs. Axley andj
Mrs. Stanley; Introduction of I
Speaker, E. S. Christenbury, P. E.
O. of the TVA; Baccalaureate !
Address, Fred C. Schlemmer, Pro- !
ject Manager, Fontana Dam:
Piano Duet "Polish Dance" i
' Srharwenka) , Mrs. Axley and
Mrs. Stanley: Valedictory, Bobby
Crain: Awarding of Diplomas, L,
B. Nichols, Chairman of School
Board: Announcements of Hon
ors, Supt. I. B. Hudson. Those
receiving diplomas were: Charles
T. Almond, Jr., Fred D. Almond,
Mildred Almond, Ruby L. Ander
son, Helena M. Baldwin, Divola
Brooks, Giles Bryson, Lenora Cof
fey, Bobby Crain, Ruth Curtis,
John Henry Davis, Mary Ruth
Dockery, Mary Ruth Ellis. Doris
Ensley, Hugh Hamilton, Mary Lou
Harding, Paul Heaton, Everett
Hyde. Ed Jordan, Larry Kimsey,
Grice Ledford, Jack Lunsford,
Betty Jean Marr, Alene Mosteller,
Mildred Neal, Ruth Nelson, John
Parker, Glenn Piercy. James
Puett, Nokomis Pullium, Mildred
k
1W&I
SPECIAL
COFFEE
THE BANK OF FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE
A MAIL BOX IS OUR
BRANCH OFFICE...
BANK-BY-MAIL and let the postman save
your tires and gas. If you are getting along
on an A card, the nearest mail box can be
our bank teller. You can make deposits
and pay bills by mail without taking time
out on busy days to come to the bank in
person. We'll be glad to explain to you our
safe and convenient bank-by-mail services.
BUY ALL THE WAR BONDS YOU CAN AS
OFTEN AS YOU CAN
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.
SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
MURPHY, N. C. ANDREWS, N. C.
? ROBBINSV1LLE, N. C.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Stratton. Alice Thompson, Ruth
Thompson. Catherine Wilhide,
Phyllis Wilhide. William Woody,
Ellen Wooten. Stella Mae Wright.
Mascots were Julia Babbington
and Kent Laughter. Marshals
were Mildred Arrowood, Gene
Stewart, Nannie Ruth Newman.
Mary Ruth Cruse, Verlus Mason,
Chief Lawson Raxter. Mary Sue
Brown. Peggy Piercy.
Marble School
Holds Closing
Exercises Friday
ANDREWS ? Commencement
exercises for the Marble element
ary school were held Friday morn
ing at 10:00 o'clock in the school
auditorium. Following is the
program : "Onward Christian
Soldiers", lst-7th grades; "Lord's
Flayer", lst-7th grades; Songs,
1st, 2nd, third grades: "Colum
bia the Gem of the Ocean", fifth,
sixth, seventh grades. Seventh
Grade: Salutatory, Le Roy Walsh;
"Faith of Our Fathers, Class:
"Our Part for America", Morgan
Kilpatrick; "The Joys of School
Life", Ruby Stiles; Charge to the
Sixth Grade. Jean Thompson;
"The Class Key", Inez Davis:
"Graduation Day". Alice Derre
berrry; "Finlandia", Class: Pres
entation of Certificates of Pro
motion. J. Frank Walsh, Prin.;
Acceptance of Certificates, Dever
eaux Barton; Valedictory, Maurice
Hall: Presentation of Perfect At
tendance and Honor Certificates;
Pledge to the Flag and "America",
lst-7th grades.
Home Ec Club
Elects Officers
At Tuesday Meet
ANDREWS ? The Vocational
Home Economics Club, under the
supervision of Mrs. Ruth Bristol, i
held its first meeting Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Youth :
Building.
Officers elected for the Club
were: president, Evelyn Ensley:
vice president, Peggy Piercy; sec- i
retary .Norma Fail': treasurer,
Louise Palmer: reporter Martha
Caldwell: pianist. Carolyn Smith:
advisor, Mrs. Ruth Bristol. The
purposes, creed, and duties of
each member and officer were
read and discussed. Plans were
made for gardens.
After business session the soc
ial hour consisted of initiation
stunts and games played on the
members joining the Club.
Refreshments were served by
a committee from the first year
home economics group with Mary
Long, chairman, assisted by Max
ine Arrowood, Carolyn Smith and
Betty Jean Eubank.
Groups from the junior and
sophomore classes had charge of
flowers and decorations for the
meeting.
Plans were discussed for plant- '
ing a garden as a summer pro
ject for the group. The vege
tables to be canned and used for
the Department and for dinners
given by the Club.
There will be two Club meetings
a month, the next meeting to be
Tuesday evening. May 2. at 7:30.
Andrews Locals
Leslie Tatham of the U. S.
Navy, Norfolk, Va., was home for
a few days' visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tatham.
Robert Heaton, U.S.A., Greens
boro, N. C., spent last week-end
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.
T. Heaton. Misses Marion Axley
and Doris Heaton returned with
him for a visit of several days.
Mrs. Sam Williams spent last
week-end in Robbinsville attend
ing graduating exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rex Boone,
and daughter, Joyce, Cincinnati,
Ohio, spent a few days last week
with Mr. Boone's sister. Miss
Ethel Boone.
Mrs. Robert F. Taylor of Lenoir
City. Tenn. has returned home
after several days' visit with her
mother. Mrs. David W. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Comodori
and son, Sammy, who have been
living in the Raymond Andrews'
house, have moved to Louisville,
iK-y.
Home Economics Department For
Adults To Be Sponsored During Summer
ANDREWS ? On Tuesday af
ternoon of May 9 at 2:30 o'clock J
there will be a meeting of an adult
Heme Economics group in the
home economics laboratory in the
white school building. This adult
class is sponsored by the Vocat
ional Home Economics depart
ment under the supervision of
Mrs. Ruth Bristol and will con
tinue throughout the summer.
This class is organized because
of the eleven month's program
of the vocational teacher which
will enable her during the two
out of school months to do com
munity work. Some of her du
ties include the supervision of
summer projects being done by
the home economics students:
visiting home of the present and
incoming students of the depart
ment: supervising the student
and adult clubs organized through
the department and doing any
necessary summer work on labor
atory improvement.
The vocational teacher, Mrs.
Ruth Bristol, urges all women
who are interested in attending
such a group to come to this first
meeting and bring suggestions as
to the sort of subjects they are i
most interested in. At the second
meeting they expect to have a
slip cover demonstration by a pro
fessional demonstrator from the
state department.
The program for the first meet
ing will be "Letting Breads Help
Our Summer Meals" with special
emphasis and demonstration on
quick yeast breads.
Richard George. Gerald Grind
staff. Tommy Higdon, Paul Lov- !
ingood, Jr.. Gordon Luther. Jim
mie Man*. Billy Keith West. Mick
ey West. Keith Wilson. Betty Sue
Best. Mary Bryson. Jane Clar
Juanita Daye. Edna Derreberry,
Irene Prazier. Inez Holloway, Bob
bie Painter. Dorothy Parker, Mar
garet Raxter, Mildred Stiles. Pa
tricia Thomasson. Barbara West.
Jewel West, Dixie White. Floyd
Brooks. Paul Bryson. Bobby Chris
ty. Bobby Crawford, Howard
Holder. Billy McFalls, Jack Mos
teller. Charles Parker. Earl Park
er. E. J. Pullium. Harold Rogers.
Dee Whitt Sharp. Harold Shields.
Ernest Sims. Harold West. Joe
Womack. Vernoy White. Carol
Woody. Betty Brown. Sue Curtis, ]
Winnie Curtis. Pern McConnell.
Dorothy J. Hardin. Kathaleen
Holloway. Catherine Hudson,
Ethel Lemons. Chloris Matheson.
Ruth Nichols. Helen Piercy. Mary
P. Robinson. Lenora Rogers. Jane
Sherrill, Winnie Smith.
Promotion certificates from the
eighth grade to high school were
also given out at this time. Those
entering high school were: Ger
ald Ledford. Wendell Lovingood.
Wesley Palmer, Harry Rogers.
Leland Thompson, Gene Webb.
Billy West, Ralph Wilson, Lynn
Wood. Billy Lambert, Alowayne
Lunsford, Edith McLean, May
belle Martin. Jean Mason. Billie
Mulkey. Betty Sue Nichols. Pran
ces Nichols, Kathleen Painter.
Many Seventh
Grade Pupils
Are Promoted
ANDREWS ? The seventh grade j
students of the Andrews element- !
ary grades were given promotion j
certificates to the eighth grade j
Friday. April 28, at 1:00 o'clock
in the high school auditorium.
Those receiving certificates were:
Keith Allison, Gordon Lee Butler,
Eugene Collett, Lionel Crawford, ,
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Waynesville
Schedule of Masses
Waynesville, Every Sunday ?
11:00 A. M.
Bryson City, Every 1st Sunday
?8:00 A. M.
Franklin. Every 2nd and 4th
Sunday ? 8:00 A. M.
Cherokee, Every 3rd Sunday ? I
8:00 A. M.
Sylva, Every 1st Sunday ?
8:00 A. M.
Welch Cove. Every 1st Sunday
?11:00 A. M.
Murphy, Regal Hotel, Every 5th
Sunday ? 8:00 A. M.
Dorothy Palmer, Jacqueline Palm
er, Kathern Palmer, Shirley
Phelps, Elizabeth Phillips, Sara
Nell Ray. Carolyn Smith, Margie
Stiles, Betty Jean Wakefield,
Maiic Walts. Melba Williams,
Sarah Mae Abernathy, Louise Ar
ro wood. Nell Brown. Willie Mae
Blaylock. Ruby Lee Bowers. Doro
thy Mae Coffey. Hope Conley,
Beulah Franklin, Betty Galusha,
Betty Jean Garner. Pauline Gib
by. Daisy Mae Grant, Lenora Har
din. Betty John Hawk. Willa Mae
Hedric-k. Juanita Hicks, Lena
Jenkins. Fiances Jones. Helen
Jones, Dora Kilpatrick. Raymond
Hogsed. Porter Griggs. Lee Adams.
Jack Barnard, Noul Bradley. Way
ne Chambers. Whitaker Davis.
Lamar Doss, Wayne Gregory.
Medals Awarded
I cises of the Andrews High School
were as follows:
Excellence in athletic sports,
Martha Caldwell and Prances Jane
Phillips: volleyball. Hugh Hamil
ton; Boxing. Jack Lunsford: Ora
tory, Mildred Stratton; Salutator
ian. John Henry Davis; English
1st year, John Christy, Jr.: Eng
lish 3rd year. Mildred Arrowood:
English 4th year, Bobby Crain:
Senior merit award. James Puett:
Outstanding Senior award, John
Henry Davis; valedictorian, Bob
by Crain, Fanny Sue Hoblitzell
Memorial award. Marie Watts.
The Reader's Digest award. Bob
by Crain.
James S. Eubank of Asheville
spent the week-end with his moth
er. Mrs. Fannie D. Eubank.
Lyle Tatham of the U. S. Navy
who has been in foreign service
for two years and seven months
is home on a furlough of several
days visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Purd Tatham
GOOD FOOD AND
I GOOD EATERS
I MEET HERE . .
r X
'!* . i
Dine here often for food that
'j* ^ ^ A
stimulates the laziest appetites X
t _ ?
:j; and generates increased energy
S to make wartime tasks easier.
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Our nutritious menus prove there
| is no "dim out" of fine home
j; . <
cooking. You'll enjoy the place A
| f
j; where good food and good eaters
;* meet. Come tomorrow.
CAGLE'S CAFE
!? x
Who Loses if Gremlins paint the |
postwar railroad picture ?
You lose ? even in normal times? without efficient
railroads. So does "the butcher, baker and candle
stick maker," the farmer, merchant, industrialist,
and every other person adversely affected by poor
transportation service, slack employment, meagre
payrolls and slim purchases.
Everybody loses during wartime ? if the railroads
are handicapped. Had railroads and railroad men
not been equal to the tremendous tasks the war
imposed, freedom itself might have been in greater
jeopardy.
The Old Reliable L&N, a product of Free Enter
prise, privately owned and operated, and directed
by men who love the South and its traditions, has
for 94 years turned its energies to developing its
territory? commercially, industrially and cultur
ally. By its Jruits ye should judge it.
For the future the L&N asks nothing more than fair
and equal treatment as to laws, regulations and sub
sidies. It has no more earnest purpose than to serve
acceptably and to advance the welfare of its com
munities ? for therein lies its own well-being.
The L&N in 1943
Paid for labor
Paid for taxes
$77,337,000
67,977,000
34.300.000
8.35 1.000
8.190.000
7,200,000
Paid for materials and supplies, etc.
Paid bondholders for interest
Paid stockholders for dividends. . .
Spent for improvements