Party Is Given
For Anne Lail
ANDREWS ? Mrs. Pe*gy Lai!
entertained her daughter, Lu Anno
on her third birthday with a par
ty, November 9, f:\rn 3 to 4 o'cl . . k.
Gam uti r the d i iion of Mi.-s
Cathe ine Ha in. wi re played by
the little truest The sifts were op
ened and adrniH d ?f' r which Mrs.
Lail and Mi.'s Hudson served ice
cream, cup cakes, and lemonade
la the foil v.i a gut.sts: Ned Dar
din, Bryon Chandler. Jack Mc
Craney, JuJy. J-. an and Jimm'e
E i-ti.l. D. D '? B ?. :a I :ld
tay. K.m i x Chrif nuary, E.i
wadCi: n'Jit v and E:'d eLJve.
B. W. C. Has
Meeting Holiday
ANERE7.S - T :? B . im
w
B
rins, N. . >. .? m: >f M. .
?
ei v. . in ,
The top * - III'. :.l T
ST. JOHN S I XTHOl.IC ( HI IU II
Schedule of Masses
11:00 A. M
Andrews. Sth Sunday? 11:00 A.
M.
Bryson C ty 1st. Sunday 8:00
A M.
Cant n. 5:h Sunday - 8:00 A M.
Cherokee. 3rd Sunday ? 8:00
A. M.
Cullowhee, 3rd Sunday ? 7:30
A. M.
Frankin, 2nd and 4th Sunday ?
8:00 A. M.
Murphy, 5th Sunday ? 8:00 A.
M.
Sylva, 1st Sunday ? 8:00 A. M.
Welch Cove. 1st Sunday <C.S.T.)
?11:00 A. M.
How women and. girls
maj/ get wanted relief
from functional periodic pain
Cartful, many women say, has brought re
lief from the cramp-like agony and nervous
strain of functional periodic distress. Talcen
like a tonic. It should stimulate appetite,
aid digestion, ? thus help build rcsist
-jj^g^ance for the "time" to come Started
\wlB5a\ 3 days before "your time". It should
\lpM\ help relieve pa:n due to purely
functional periodic causes. Try it I
.mCARDUl
L V,?SBC4i < fBCl Otl.CCT.ONS a
I morrow's Leadership". Taking
,>art on the program were: Mrs.
Wayne Ba.tle. Mrs. James Stewart
.Mrs. L. B. W j mack, Mrs. Polly
McGuire. Mis. Hazel Abemathy.
Mi .s Elizabeth K.lpatrick. Daisy
Bank. Fannie McQuire, and Mabel
Met alls.
M:s. Ha. 1 Ab. rnathy, president, j
; i.-:Jed over t ic- business hour.
Plans were Ui-cii.- d to raise m r.ey
;.r.d it v as dei ':ied to make patch
. prons for No\ ember and have a
1 f d -a!.- in D. . nibcr. Mrs. E. on
1 L ad! . .. f ..n.T number, was
. el mi - -. ? 3 tile Bu^in Cir
cle. The pri..;ram ended v i:h the
L.. ,1'i prayer by the group.
K. ?!' . I? :.:s v ere served dur
. tlie a. .iotir by Miss Mc
11.,' D :r.' meeting will be'
?
\ A\ 1 I'K LOl'GiI
Texas, u . .\i
J . : 10 Piu": . <-.i.
. di\ : ion . :d
x
II \ report for re
(.ii r -nor
ANDREWS A recent addition
.
Shop o; . . ? M s Gladys Dor
s v y .
(lass Awarded
Half Holidav
v
ANDREWS Mrs. Huffman's
sec: ion of the - xth grade won the
one-half hoi day for the highest
percent of at:cndance for the
ihird month in the grammar grade
department. This section had a
percentage of 95.9.
Miss Pruitte's section of the
third grade won 'he one-half holi
day for the highest percent of at
tendance fo: the same period in
, the primary department. This sec
j lion had a percentage of 92.3.
Las: week the Sunday School
Banners went to Mrs. Wood's sec
?ion of the first grade and to Mrs.
1 Stewart's sect. on f the fifth
; ade. Bo'h of these sections had
Cfi.7 percent cf their members in
Sunday School.
THROUGH THE EYES OF A FRIEND
Customers are people. And the Telephone Company has
always considered customers in that light ? as indi
viduals, like the men and women who make up our own
company.
This friendly feeling, we are happy to say, is reflected
in the progress that North Carolina and the Telephone
Company made together through the years. It is this same
kind of partnership that makes the future sparkle with
promise.
Like North Carolina, the Telephone Company is buck
ling down to its postwar tasks. For the 3,712 men and
women of the Telephone Company in this state, it mean9
the greatest expansion program in our history in
North Carolina. It's a full and complete program, de
signed to meet the state's industrial and agricultural
needs of the future. It means the expenditure of millions
of dollars in North Carolina.
Specifically, the program will provide telephones for
all who have been waiting for them. This is one of our
first jobs ! A greatly expanded telephone program for
our farmer friends is also in process. Expansion of long
distance service is being scheduled too. It will include
the installation of coaxial cables to handle more calls
with speed and convenience for you, and provide more
facilities for that exciting visual art ? television. A mass
of construction is to be done and a new service to motor
vehicles is also in the offing.
Here's a program of achievement, to be worked out
together by North Carolina and the Telephone Company
as they have worked out their attainments of the past. By
mutual understanding and cooperation, North Carolina
and the Telephone Company will grow greater than ever.
It's a big program that shall become a reality as fast as
materials become available ? a reality to be translated
into prosperity and payrolls for the people of North
Carolina. For a business is like an individual. If he fares
well, his community fares well with him. And that is the
way it should be, among friends.
E. H. WASSON, Carolina s Manager I
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
mCOMOIMID
Navy Recruits
May Now Elect
Time Of Service
Chief Rhinehari., Officer in
Cha 4.- f the Ashevillo U. S. Navy
Recruiting Station, announctd to
day I hat men now volunU ering for
.?.crvicc 11 the Re.ular Navy will
have t lie option of electing e.tlu"
two, three, four or six yea terms
fi ni men: Regular Navy t.-rm
: ?? irviee prc\ iousiy has been four
years .
Mi a v '.un'.t < : ntr f ir a first en
:.s;ir.;nt in tin- Rop.i'.ir Navy aie
r> v git n an option m the length j
me they wish . J ve. Ap
s 17 years of :r'e may be
nil - ? 1 f : two years, three years
he f 1 ?, tip of '
ble for cn'. nt :n the Rejr- 1
ar Navy if ?. to al previous
h , y c naval service or active
. e in the N.ival Rcerve di-d
. let - fi'im their present age
th m in til" 18-30 group,
I> .ii-is ! r fir.it , nlist
pi. :i he I, :'.a: Navy may be
? by nt.ii without previous
in .tary or naval se. vices are: ap
; ren' ce seaman, hospital ap
prentcie, second class: ste wards
mat.', tlii; d cla s, and siaman
lirst class ' radio technician)
only.
Offering men the option of
electing two. three, four or six
years terms of service is expected
to accelerate still further the cur
en'. brisk rate i f voluntary enlist
ments in the Regular Navy. The
Regular Navy's need is estimated
at 24.000 a month for the next
ten months.
Other new and attractive in
ducements for men considering the
the Regular Navy are provided in
?he Voluntary Recruitment Act of
1945 Just passed by Congress and
signed by President Truman. In
a summary of the new Recruit
ment Act, Chief Rhinehardt men
tioned:
Reenlisnt mt gratuity of fifty
dollars in all pay grades for each
year served in the current term
of active duty. Previously the
r.mount was only 25 dollarrs for
men below the first three pay
aues.
Immediate payment of muster
? ng-out pay. instead of waiting
un':l final separation from service.
Up to to 60 days leave with
' ans.po: .ri n provided both ways.
Permanent extension of war
me 20 pe cent ex.ra allowance
for sea and overseas duty.
F.imily allowances extended for
?r ill period of enlistments and r.vn
tments made prior to 1 July
194'J.
Culberson
O. G. Anderson. Mrs. Austin
Raper and Mrs. B b Rapcr went
to Fontana Dam last Saturday.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. O. G. Anderrson. who had
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hogan,
\V. A. Nichols, Thomas Clay
ton. Mrs. Lou Sc >tt and Mi s.
Ross Ellis have been on the sick
list.
George Reece of Vests was a
business visitor here one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kilpatrick
of Virginia brought their 10 year
old son here for burial. He was
run over and killed by a truck.
Burial was in the Friendship
cemetery.
aii or nv
PUPILS ARE
mi<- wist
u**
DRINK
PASTEURIZED
MILK
"WE GUARD VOI R HEALTH'
DOUBLE CAPPED
DAILY DELIVERY
Mt. Valley
Cooperative
W. W. HOLLAND. Mgr.
BRASSTOWN, N. C.
Dr. McGee Head
Religious Study
Baptist Hospital
lln- Baaid cf Trustee* of North
. .1. .:l)?a Baptist Hj-;1: al and Bw
n a Giay School of Medicine at
i, ir la . meet ins apt n:ed Dr.
?v*. K McQee to . . .<! thf 1 1 v: de
an ment of n-1. i us and denomi
a-, nal act :\-itie* a' the institu
. n and announced h.s acceptance
f the position today.
D . McQee, v.h> .ias just e m
ed a 10 JUT ;a ft . late a. th"
K Baptist Cliu: .i in T.t mas
ill will assume ?- new duties
11 Wi. . 11 Sal. r.-. D t :n'j. 1
I i ann un.-ina 1; -. appoin men:.
- Lynch. ehaiim.::i t the br?rj.
. nc-d ci " that I M.Oee is well
- ;>ed for th - An. iv.
.
. . A c :i " - f :: !'a 'Hail Uni
1
i hin . wen ? ? Sou hern
I i ill; . K v ?> he re rived
Th. M. and P i D. degrees,
r rin. his gradui-. work there.
.
"lent of : i-l'.sricu.- . tian. After
caving the sem nary he served as
o of the H :eti". Memorial
n.r.-Vi Church in Burlington for
iv? :ind a half years before going
,o Th masville.
His wife is a na*'w of Wlnsa:.
and eiaduate cf Winwate Junior
Colli (re and M -red th. She was
connected with the Baptist Student
I : ion Dcparimer.- of the State
C, mention prior to her marriage.
The McGees have f >ur daughters.
Stars Awarded
Andrews Pupils
ANDREWS ? Gold and white
stars were awarded Monday at the
chapel hour by Superintendent I.
B. Hudson to the following stud
?nts: 8 th grade; Gold star: Coy
Neil Robertson, Annie Ruth Tat
ham. Bill Stanley, Billy Ray West.
White star: Prances Christenbury,
Bet; Crawford. Roberta Dills. Bet
y Jean Flowers, Betty Greenwood,
Annie Holloway. Janet Jones, Le
Roy Clark, Stanley Creasman,
Grant Ensley. B -bby Fair, Hoyt
H Ilanr" James Holloway. Morgan
Kilpatrick. Marie Laminae. Bar
bara Phillips. Bobbie Stowe, Earl
Nelson, Carl rtllnter.
9th gracie: God star: Barbara
West, Fern McConneH. Howard
Holder, Betty Ruth Brown. Mary
Br.vson. Inez Holl iway, Catherine
Hudson. White star: Devereaux
Earton. Paul Bryson, Bobby Chris
ty, Richard George, Betty Sue
F,.-t. Jane Clark, Sue Cur*:?. Irene
Fiazier, Ethel Lemons, Leroy
Walsh. Joe Womack. Dewitt
Sharpe. E. JPullium. Jewel West,
Ruby Stiles. Jean Thompson. Bon
nie Lee Smith, Jane Sherrill. Le
noia Rogers Mary Frances Robin
?nn. Winnie Raxter, Ruth Nichols.
10th grade: Gold star: Alonzo
Bryson, Wliitaker Davis, Pauline
Gibby. Dora Kiipatrick. Joyce Mc
Graw, Kathleen Palmer, Marie
: Watts. White star: Wayne Greg
: y. Daisy Mae Grant, Betty John
| Hawk, Wendell Lovingood, Harry
Rjgcra, G-tn.' Webb. Billie Lam
| i.ert. Mayb.ile Martin, Jean Ma
. n. Billie Mulkey, Betty Sue Nich
| Kathleen Painter. Jacqucleen
1 Falmer. Shirley Phelps. Carolyn
mith. Annie Ruth Staniifer, Bet
i y Jean Wakefield.
llth G.ade; Gold star: John
ch: :?:?*. Martha Caldwell. Lorene
C.a.vford. Elizabeth Raxter. While
! ar: Sidney Barker. Wilbur Fair :
J Ha: Id H..d n. Joe Mintz, Boyd
| n. -g< rrs. li rtha Clark. Evelyn Col- 1
!: ::. Eleanor Enloe. Betty Eubank, i
! r's Hill. Mary Long. Annie Jean '
j Mo-tell. F.. nies Jane Phillips. Joy
I Fullium. Dorothy Rector. Nell R d
I Tor.-. Ruth Fiazier.
I Gny Sutton
h Tokyo
ANDRF VV ' - f.,-t. R. Guy
| : n is ii. in ToKyo. H l writes
?..a. he .in the fir.>t ship, the
7 7 \iIJGOLD, 'a h -pl'ai ship' j
v .. a ",.)i ii j Yokohama Bay (
four days before the pcace tr.aty
v. as _nd and docked there tw ?
days before :he signing of the
p. ace treaty. He has been trans
rid fivm X-Ray to clerk in
Me;. 5 Department. He says he
1 kes i' better as h3 doesn't have
to wat out the chow lines. The
- n ,1 General Hospital where he
. stationed t ok caie cf the POWs
f.nd s:a:ted th:m on their way to
the S ates. He is not expecting
to return to the States until
March.
Unaka
Cpl. James H. Carter is now
tit home with an honorable dis
charge after spending 29 months
over seas.
He has been rewarded a (rood
conduct medal, six battle stars.
Fhilippine liberation ribbon. Asiatic
Pacific theatre campaign medal.
Cpl. Otis Kilby and Cpl. Elmer
Coleman are home with honorable
discharges.
Mrs. Kate Everett from Mariet
ta. Ga? was visiting in Unaka re
I cently, and spent the night with
Mrs. J. H. Carter.
Oscar Davis's little girl is very
ill at this time.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Unaka is
very ill at this writing.
Mrs. Ida Kilby made a business
trip to Murphy Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter
made a business trip to Murphy
Saturday.
Sgl. Broadus Docker/ is home
i on furlough.
River Hill
Mr. and Mrs. William Payne,
Mr. and Mrs. Isum Payne. Mr.
and Mrs. Estie Hamby and Mr.
: and Mrs. Clyde Williamson and
family of Patrcik attended the
\ funeral of Wade Picklesimer Sun
day at Liberty. Mr. Picklesimer
| was a resident of Turtletown,
. Tmn. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Picklesimer of Patrick.
Miss Thelma Hamby of Patrick
Upper Wolf Creek
The Rev. Will Hedden was elect
ed pastor of this church recently.
Howard Helton, who has been in
the Pacific theatre of war, is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Helton.
Mrs. Bertha B.indy of Brunswick,
Ga . is visiting her children here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloys Bandy and
children and Mrs. Herman Bandy
and children of Murphy, and Mrs.
Clyde Mashburn and son of Ashe
t i"?. were visitors hese Sunday.
?pent Saturday n.glit with her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Williamson.
Fullie Hamby visited Mrs. J.
A. Adams on.' day last week.
G. P. Payne is visaing his broth
er. Jimmie in Clay county this
week.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Estle Hamby spent
S:i'urday m,.ht w'th Mr, Hamby 's
si. er. M s. Ernest Payne a".
White Stcne, Ga.
Ci'.arlie Payne of Patrick visited
li s tilde and aunt. Mr. and Msr.
L. C. Hamby at Oak Park Satur
day nitfht.
R.iy Pickles imer visit, d his
ecu in, Entie Hamby, Sunday
m ninj,'.
O. P. Payna visited his nephew,
Walter Payne of White Stone, Ga..
ice. ntly.
Mi s. Loretta Williamson was
the guest of her ssn. Clyde Wli
liam on, Sunday.
Junior Gentry On
USS Princeton
Bass Gentry. Jr.. 22, seaman,
I iirst class, RouU- 3. Murphy, N. C.',
1 has been assigned to duty on the
1 USS Princeton, a r.c.v Essex-class
aircraft carrier soon to be ommis.
sioned.
Members ol the n. .v'.y-a-signed
crew n w are ir. t aining at the
Atlantic Fleet's Naval Training
Station a'- Newport, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Sisson
and children of Isabella were visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. W A. Band*;
I A large cr wd attended '.he pro
| cram of "Smiling R Raper" of
j Ashev lie Tint. Jay. T proceeds
went to the lunch roc m.
Relief At Last
ror Your Cough
Creomulslon relieve- prrr.-.ptly be.
cause it goes right to th? t of the
trouble to help loo.' l und expel
rerm laden phler-m, :u/l n 1 nature
to soothe and heal raw. t v ;, in.
flamed bronchial murnts mem.
branes.Tell your dru to sdlyou
s bottle of Creomulslon - ah the un
derstanding you must li'-o the way it
cjuicklv allavs the con ? ; or you ire
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
WE WILL BE CLOSED
NOVEMBER 22-24
for the purpose of moving to our
new location.
IMPERIAL CLEANERS
Joe Hamilton, Prop.
PHONE 13 MURPHY, N. C.
* IhcBestrartof thecal
EXPERT TIRE RE-CAPPING
ICY ROADS AHEAD!
Don't Count on getting new tires.
Prepare NOW for safe winter driving by
letting our expert mechanics check and re
tread your old tires.
YOUR TIRES ARE BUFFED WITH PRECISION BUFFER
Folks we still have a good stock of Grade "A" Camel back which
will give you more miles per Re-cap.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
BURCH & GRAVES
ElECmiC RECAPPING OONPANY
Doyle Burch and J. Ed Graves, Owners
Stiles Building ? Next to Fanners Federation
Phone 300 Murphy, N. C.