Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 21, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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A N D R E W S News and Advertisements paulirte Hicks, Editor Phone 335 Lt. Almond Speaks To Rotary Club ANDREWS ? Lt. Gerald Al mond was the third Andrews Kotarian to return from overseas aid ui!k t ' the club, his talk beinj; heard at the club meeting here Thursday The other overseas Rotor mas are Jack Herbert and j A B Chandler, Jr. Herbert has i a mediral dischai'ire. while Chand- 1 ]er is still in the service. I Lt Almond has spent fifteen I months in the Pacific. During this time he said that he had crossed the equator eleven times. His duties as a medical officer 1 have taken him to practically all o! the islands of the Pacific that have been strategic, or have been militarily important. Dr. Almond has rendered first aid and medical ; assistance to great numbers of our | soMiers, sailors, and marines. He j had the highest praise for the , courage of the fighting men. He | stated emphatically. "We've got a bunch that can't be beat". Of special interest in Dr. Al mond's talk was a description of the reorganization of the Guam Rolory club, and of this club's ac tivities on a scene where there Protect Your Loved Ones With A QUINN & HUMPHREY Mutual Burial Certificate Only Costs 25c to Join Quinn & Humphrey Mutual Burial Association Copperhill, Tenn. "MY FUTURE" Write for a copy of "The Blanton j Way to a Better Day. BLANTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE I 10 College St. Ashevil'e, N. C. was so much need. It may be truthfully said that no Andrews Rotarian ever "m;ide up his at tendance" so far away from home as did Dr. Almond when he ate vith the Rotarians of Guam. Two new members were wel comed to the club, Rev. Leo M. Smith. Lutheran minister here, and Tom Hay. machine shop oper ator. The new members were in ducted by Bill Whitakef and I. E. Hudson. B. W.C. Has Meeting Monday ANDREWS ? The regular mon thly meeting of the Business Women's Circle met Monday at the Parsonage. Mrs. Mellie Stewart was in charge of the program. Those taking part on the program were: Miss Fannie McGuire, Mrs. Hazel Abernathy. Mrs. Wayne Battle. Miss Daisy Battle, Mrs. Jack Herbert, and Mrs. Stewart. The secrtary, Mrs. Jack Herbert, read the minutes of the last meet ing. Reports were given by the chairman of the various commit tees . ? Mrs. W. G. McKelrey. president of the W. M. U., was a visitors. During the social hour t lie hos tess, Mrs. L. P. Smith, served re freshments. The July meeting will be held yt the home of Mrs. Wayne Battle. Joe Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton, has been promoted to Staff Sergeant, serv ing as aerial gunner with the 391st A-16 invader group of the 9th Air Force at a base in Belgium. St. Andrew's Lutheran Church W. Leo Smith, Pastor ANDREWS, N. C. Sunday School ? Every Sunday at 10:00 A. M. The Service ? Every Sunday at 1 1 :00 A.M. Luther League ? 7 :00 P. M. r No More Proud Sight ALL a He WORLD looks to The American Flag as the symbol of freedom a*g;ression and a guarantee that peace and righteousness shall pr* ** This, official insignia of tho Mighty Seventh War Loan, shows thi ***** t the flag on Iwo Jima by U. 8. Marines. It is the picture that hat ??en mora widely used than any in this war, proceeds of which the AI "???ted to service relief. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Murphy-Andrews-Robbinsville-Hayesville Member Federal Depart bnnuu Corporation Federation Picnic To Be Held On .July 7 I Andrews School The Farmers Federation picnic for Cherokee c ?unty is scheduled for Saturday, July 7. at Andrews | High School, Jame.s G. K. McClure, j Federation president, announced. It begins at 10 a. m., lasts through the afternoon, and everybody is invited. new feature of the picnics this year will be the awarding of a prize to the biggest family reunion at the picnic. The i?union group will be assembled on the lawn some time during the day, and ' Bob Brown, Farmers Federation News editor, will take a picture. Three free pictures. 8 by 10 inches, will be piesented to the reunion as a prize. Other prizes, as offered in the past, will be given again this year. Other new attractions to be pre sented at the picnic will be an nounced later. All string music makers, choirs, and quartets have a special invitation to attend. Youth Fellowship Has Meeting ANDREWS ? The Youth Fel lowship of the Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, at the Methodist church here. Miss Magdalene Cook. Mur phy, was in charge of the program. During the social hour the hos tesses, Mrs. Boyd Robinson ami Mrs. Grover Ray. served refresh ments to twenty members. Andrews Personals Mrs. W. G. Lail and children Who have been in Red Springs for the past several months, arrived in Andrews last week. Her uncle, Dan Newton, who accompanied her left Tuesday. W. G. Swanson visited his sis ter. Mrs. Alice H. Barnard, last Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Robinson spent last week-end in Hayesville with rela tives. I. B. Hudson, Jr., arrived home last week from Lumbei ton where he attended school. E. Richard Parker, S 2, c, and Mrs. Parker, the former Miss Lucy Lonj;, spent last week with Rich ard's mother and step-father. Mr. and Mis. Harry Queen. On their way back they visited Mrs. Parker's brother, Seaman Jack Long, who is a patient in a hospital at Dufc lin, Ga. Miss Vivian Moore is attending the June course at the Folk School at Brasstown. Mrs. Aline Bristol and children, David and Anne, have returned after a few days' visit with Mrs. Bristol's relatives at Athens, Ga. Capt. and Mrs. Pat Lyddan and small son, Mike, of Gatesville, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whatley and small daughter, Mari anne, arrived Wednesday to spend several days with Mrs. Lyddan's and Mrs. Whatley's father and sister, John A. Tatham and Mrs. Luke Ellis. Mrs. Ruthie P. Bristol and family left Tuesday for Charlotte to spend several weeks with rela tives. Mrs. Leila G. Axley had as her dinner guests on Wednesday night of last week Mrs. Charles Van Gorder, Mrs. Prances Doyle and Miss Polly Hicks. Mrs. Peggy Lail had as her luncheon guests on Monday of this week Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hudson, and son. Marks, her uncle, Dan Newton of Red Springs, N. C. and Miss Polly Hicks. Misses Catherine Hudson and Mary Prances Robinson, and I. B. Hudson, Jr., John Christy, Jr., and Bobby Christy left Monday to at tend the Assembly at Lake Juna luska, from June 18 to June 23. FOR SALE We Carry A Full Line Johns ManvlUe 11 oof In* Asphalt and Aibestoes Shlnclea Roll Rooftnc Asbestos and Brick Siding Western Auto Amo. Store Capt. and Mrs. C. O. Van Gord er left Monday after a visit of i thiee weeks with Capi. Van Gord er's parents here. M;. and Mrs. R. C. Andrews, i Lenoir City, spent this week with i Capt. and Mrs. Frank Swan. Mr. i and Mrs. Andrews lived in An drews for seve.al years and have ' many friends here. Miss Ruth McClymon, Cincln- . r.ati. Ohio, is visiting Mrs. George i B. H >blitzell. ] 1 Mrs. Jane Orr and son, Plnck- j ney, and Miss Eleanor Cover are ? i spending several days at, Ca* "lina Beach. 1 Richard Matheson, PhM 3 c. j and Mrs. Matheson and her moth- ' ; f i . Mrs. Leroy John-son. of Harro- 1 gate. Tenn., spent a few days last) week with Richard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mathes >n. Charles Walker, who was liber ated from a German prison camp, 1 has arrived in the States and is ' visiting his sister. Mrs. Mary B. Tower ,in Raleigh. He expects to be in Andrews in a few days. Miles Henry Palmer. SC 2/c. lias returned to Camp Park. Calif., after spending a 30-day leave with his wife and parents, in Marble. , William Robinson. England, has been promoted to Private First i Ciass. , S/Sgt. Thomas W. Moore and 1 family spent last Tuesday and i Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Lerrna Moore. Milbum Humphries, SoM 1/c, USS GUSTAFSON, is spending a , 30-day leave with his parents in ' Marble. He has teen transfeired ' to Key West and will spend six weeks in school there upon his re turn. Sgt. R. S. Bell, Jr., has been promoted to Staff Sergeant. Sam Ferguson. Aquone, is at home after having been overseas for mony months. Ernest Gibson, who was report ed missing some months ago. has j ' just been reported safely back with his company. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, Quincy, | Fla., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis. Mrs. Irene Collett Grindstaff and Miss Evelyn Collett. Cramer ton. spent a few days here last week. Mrs. Leila Calhoun. Atlanta, spent last week here. Her son. ; Kent, came up for the week-end. j PARKER - LONG ANDREWS ? Mr. and Mrs. ' Homer Long of Andrews have an flounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucy Long, to Ed ward Richard Parker, S 2/c, of the USN, at Hiawassee. Georgia, :>n May 6. The couple was ac companied by Miss Frances New man of Marble. The bride wore an aqua suit with black accessories. Mrs. Parker is a graduate of the Andrews high school and is now employed with the Nantahala Regional library in Murphy. Seaman Parker is now stationed in Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Parker will reside with her parents for the present. They returned last week aftei a. visit in Jacksonville, Fla. STATIONED IN WASHINGTON ANDREWS ? Wave Faye Soles bee. daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Charles Solesbee of Topton is now stationed in Washington, D. C. Wave Solesbee entered service in April. 1943. She is a graduate of Andrews high school VISIT ALMONDS ANDREWS ? Lieut, and Mrs. 3erald Almond are visiting Lieut. Almond's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Almond. Lieut. Almond re cently arrived in California after oeing in service overseas for several months. AT DUBLIN, GA. ANDREWS ? Seaman Jack Long, who was wounded while in service in the Pacific theater of war, has been transferred to the States and is now in a hospital in Dublin, Ga. He is improving and hopes to be home in a few months. DAVIS AT HOME ANDREWS ? Jack Davis, who has just completed one year's work in the Harvard University medical school, returned to Andrews Wed nesday. He will spend a short vacation here with his parents be fore returning to Harvard for an additional year's work in the medical school there. North Carolina farmers have signed contracts for 1.500 Ba hamian workers, scheduled to ar rive between June 20 and July 9. DR. E. E. SMITH CHIROPRACTOR And Electric (Organic) Massage MURPHY, N. C. Best Treatment for Asthma and Most Ailments Paratrooper of the First Allied Airborne Army in France. Sketched by Harold Von Schmidt. PARACHUTIST'S BADGE. This is the emblem which those hard-fighting soldiers of the sky , the para troopers, win and wear. THE ARMY KNOWS where a big share of Hanes production is going As you'd expect, the makers of Hanes Underwear are taking care of war needs first . . . helping to clothe your relatives and friends in the Armed Ser vices. Sometimes your dealer's stock of Hanes Under wear will be low ? though we are making all we can for your needs, too. HANES VALUE begins with the cotton. For 44 years, Hanes has put the best values possible into knitted underwear at prices most men can afford. That's why we spin our own yarns, knit these into true-size gar ments that are styled for a man's comfort ? and for long wear. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston Salem, North Carolina. ? Comfort features of HANES WOVEN SHORTS These smartly tailored garments are cut to full size? no skimping. The seat is roomy, the legs the right length. Wear them with a Hanes ^ Undershirt for extra comfort. -the National Underwear Farmers Federation PICNIC Saturday, July 7th 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ANDREWS HIGH SCHOOL EVERYBODY INVITED All musicians have a special invitation to attend and take part on the program.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 21, 1945, edition 1
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