ANDREWS
News and Advertisements
Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35- W
Sandlins Celebrate
60th Anniversary
ANDREWS ? Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam C. Sandlin observed their
60th wedding anniversary at their
home on Thursday, October 10.
Thev were married in Swain coun
ty October 10. 1886, and have lived
in Andrews practically all of their
married life, having moved here in
1891. They have one daughter, I
Mrs Willabell Posey of Asheville,
who is a member of the staff of
Ihe Buncombe county department
of public welfare. Mrs. Posey and
her daughter were present for the
| occasion. Many neighbors and
trier.ds called during the day
Mr. Sandlin is able to be out
again after a recent illness.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
MARBLE ? Mr. and Mrs. J B.
Hall of Marble celebrated their
fifty-seventh wedding anniversary
on Sunday, October 13. Many
friends and relatives called during
the day.
!ll!lf'!!!lll:!llllll
?
Henn Theatre
Andrews, North Carolina
Saturday, October 19
Jchnny Mac Brown-Raymond Hatton, In ?
"PARTNERS OF THE TRAIL"
? Also ?
Serial "FOREST RANGERS"
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
Late Show Saturday, 10:45 P. M.
Lon Chaney - Boris Karloff, In ?
"HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN"
? Also ?
FLICKER FLASHBACK
Sunday - Monday, October 20-21
Paulette Goddard - Ray Milland, In ?
"KITTY"
Also LATEST NEWS
1 uesday - Wednesday, October 22-23
DOUBLE FEATURE
Marjorie Reynolds - Fred Brady, In ?
"MEET ME ON BROADWAY"
? Also ?
Allan Lane - Jane Frazee, In ? ?
"A GUY COULD CHANGE" ?
Serial "SECRET AGENT"
Thursday - Friday, October 24 - 25
Barbara Stanwyck-Robert Cummings, In ? f
"BRIDE WORE BOOfS" ,
? Also ?
LATEST MGM NEWS
. i:!nillllli!!li!lll!iW
?
? I
Andrews Chamber
Of Commerce Has
83 Members
j ANDREWS ? The Andrews
| Chamber of Commerce now has in
I hand ?800. reports its secretary
i treasurer, Sam W. Jones, thanks to
i the energy of the membership com
, mittee who have been making a
drive for members This commit
. tee is composed of the following:
I Mrs. W. W. Ashe, chairman, Mrs.
Claude Dorsey, Jack Herbert and
Herman West. This campaign will
continue.
To date 83 members have been
obtained of which number eleven
members are women Members
are: B. P. Grant. W. W. Ashe, Zeb
Conley. W. D. Whitaker, Teas Ex
tract Company. Gwyn Anderson,
Howard Gregory. Luke Ellis. Mrs.
Luke Ellis. John Ellis. W. T. Teas,
Mrs. W. T. Teas. Galusha Pullium,
Decatur Pullium. Mrs. Decatur
1 Pullium. John Pullium. C. W. Gib
j son. Mrs. C. W. Gibson, L. B.
I Nichols. Wayne Battle. John Chris
ty. I. B. Hudson. E. A. Wood, Jack
I.edford. Lee Watkins, J. A. Wat
kins, Robert Heaton. Recce Motor
i Company. A. B. Chandler. Jr., Jeff
j Brooks, Arnold Derreberry, Char
j les Higdon, Horace Higdon, Bob
Allison, Clyde Jarrett. Clyde
! Fraley. Homer Creasman. W. A.
Cathey, Mrs. W. A Cat hey. Vance
Cathey, Bruce West. Clarence
Hogan. Rhuell Parker. Clyde Rec
tor. Boyd Robinson. A. L. Fancher.
Lay & Company. Zed Whitaker,
Junaluska Terrace Hotel. C. E.
! Holder. Andrews Cafe. Mrs. Frank
I Wilhide, Caldwell Grocery, V. W.
| Russell. Bill Holland. Rufus Recce.
Grant Phillips, Charlie Crain. Alma
Fisher, Buren Grant. Jack Stribl
j ing. Franklin Grocery. Glen Coop
er. Paul Rickett. Mildred Barker.
W. T. Forsyth. Lillie Mae Rector.
Carol Brown. Frank Swan. Mary
Abernathy, Ralph West. W. B.
Fisher. Dr. H. E. Davis. Hamilton
Brothers. Mrs. Arnold Derreberry.
Frank Carringer. N. C. Hay, Sr..
George Hicks. Frank Bristol. Los
ter Love. Mrs. Glen Cooper. Sam
Jones and Polly Hicks.
A membership can be secured
lor $5. However, business firms
and individuals may give more if
they care to do so. Memberships
secured thus far range from $5 to
$100.
If the membership committee
fails to contact anyone, the secre
tary-treasurer will furnish mem
j bcrship card on application to him.
PHILLIPS IMPROVES
ANDREWS ? The condition of
| Lax C. Phillips is somewhat im
I proved. Mr. Phillips sustained a
broken rib and back injuries in an
automobile accident Thursday of
last week. He is a patient at Law
son General Hospital. Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. John Stanley and children.
! Billy and Patricia, spent last week
end with Mrs. Stanley's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Calhoun, of
Benton. Tenn.
"I'm your Mechanic"
'"Keeping motors humming these days means overtime
work with plenty of nervous strain in it. I know the
relaxation that comes with a eup of coffee ... a cup
of good coffee. That's why fine quality, delicious
coffee is always the best part of my meal."
^ '
Men in all walks of life find a cup of JFG
Speeial Coffee renews mental and physical
fitness. Consistently delicious, flavorful
and satisfying, JFG answers any mail's de
sire for a cup of good coffee.
r
J/te&ett&bitcrf'tfte'fHeal
0. E. S. Presents
Stanleys Gift
ANDREWS ? The O E. S. held
its regular meeting on Monday
evening, October 14. Clyde H. Jar
rett and Buren Grant were hosts
and with the help of Mrs. Hay,
manager of the school lunch room,
and her helpers served dinner at
the Youth building to the thirty
one members present. Mr. and
Mrs. John Stanley were presented
with a gift as they are soon to
leave for Mississippi. Mr. and
Mrs. Zala Adams were present, and
'Happy Birthday" was sung to Mr.
Adams as it was the occasion of his
birthday.
After the dinner the group as
sembled at the Masonic Hall for
the business meeting.
Mrs. Stanley was presented
with a corsage.
Mrs. Nichols Is
Hostess To Her
Auxiliary
ANDREWS ? The Auxiliary
Circle of the Presbyterian Church
met Wednesday evening, October
9. at the home of Mrs. L. B. Nich
ols. Mrs. Tom Hay. president, pre
sided. and was in charge of the
program. The topic for the month
was "Heralding the Good News"
taken from Isaiah 40. Mrs. Hay
led in devotionals. Mrs. John Hay
made an interesting report on the
Survey article "Home Missions".
Reports from the various officers
were made.
During the business session it
was decided that the Circle pay
for one free lunch this year at the
Andrews school lunch room.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram. Mrs. Nichols, hostess, serv
ed a salad course to the following:
Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Molly Stanley, Miss
Mildred Barker, Miss Frances Mc
Pherson, Mrs. John Slagle, Mrs.
Ruthie Bristol and Miss Polly
Ilicks.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
John Stanley who is planning to
join her husband who has been
transferred to Mississippi.
"A" Honor Roll
Is Announced
ANDREWS ? The following pu
pils made the A Honor Roll for
I the first six weeks period in the
Andrews Elementary School:
Second grade Billy George.
Kent Laughter. Janice Nichols.
Ardith Hay. Virginia Garner. Bob
by Nelson, and Margaret Ann Har
din.
Third grade: Willis Anderson,
Judy Bristol, Frances Brooks, Rob
ert Hay. Gene Hedrick, Junior
Wiggins, and Ann Angel.
Fourth grade: Ollie Mae Ander
son, Wynona Dupree, Maxine
Mason. Todd Reece. David Young,
and Doris Holder.
Sixth grade: Faith Pullium, and
Lane Creasman.
Andrews Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stribling and
a party of friends from Franklin
and Highlands spent last Sunday
in the Smoky Mountains and Gat
linburg, Tcnn.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Jordan left
Tuesday morning to meet their
son. 2 C Ed Jordan, in Atlanta,
Ga., who will spend a short leave
here.
Miss Nell Rogers visited relatives
in Robbinsville on Monday.
C. Willard Crawford, who was
recently discharged from the
Army, has moved into an apart
Hearts....
beat the tempo of love
when our lone florist's
box arrives brimming with
dew-fresh flowers.
Flower-Craft Florist
Phone 203-W Murphy, N. C.
ment at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Hay, Sr.
Auzmon Brady, W. C. T. C.,
spent last week-end with his moth
er. Mrs. Nell Brady.
Bill Hornsby, a former resident
of Andrews, has been visiting
friends here the past week.
Loster Love spent a few days in
Waynesville with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Parker.
Mrs. Frank Clark spent last
week in Gastonia with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Dillard Patterson.
John R. Clark, who is attending
college in Asheville, spent last
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clark.
Miss Kathleen Painter and Miss |
Doris Hill visited friends in Mur
phy on Monday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips is unable
to attend school this week due to
an injury to her knee sustained
when she fell over a wire at the
football game in Sylva on last Fri
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abernathy
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Ziegler at Whittier.
Mrs. W. A. Barber, Murphy, was
guest of Mrs. Joe Smith on Wed
nesday of last week.
Billy Crain, U. S. Navy, is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Crain.
Misses Vera Moore, Gladys
Christy and Blondine Luther spent
last week-end visiting relatives in
Greenville. Tenn., Bristol, Va., and
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Luke Ellis has returned
home after spending several days
with her son. John Ellis, who is a
patient in a hospital in Charlotte.
BOX SUPPER
ANDREWS ? The box supper
given at the home of W. M. Murray
last week was well attended. The
Section Continues
To Win Banner
ANDREWS ? For the eighth 1
consecutive time the Grammar j
Grade Sunday School Banner went
to Miss Ruth Hamilton's section !
of the fifth grade. This section of j
the fifth grade had 82 percent of
I proceeds from the supper will go
! to the building of a Khodo church
:
their membership in attendance at
some Sunday School the past Sun
day. In the Primary Department,
the Sunday School Banner went
to Mrs. Addilee Brown's section of
the fourth grade. This section had
a Sunday School attendance per
centage of 80.
Canning meat in the home is a
safe and profitable practice for
spreading the meat supply through
out the year, say specialists in food
conservation at State College.
! SPECIALS j
?
?
^ Berkeley Electric Water System ^
? complete with pressure tank $148.50
^ B?'mont Battery Radio $39.65
^ Bee-Vac Vacuum Clean $59.95
| Doimeyer Electric Mixer
with Juice Extractor $22.50
?
? i
?
* Murphy Hardware Company g
A ?
Quality Hardware Since 1906 Phone 25 jj
ves.
T W?V? KBPTTHt
HOM? Ft R?S BURNING!
But too many of the wrong kind of home
fires have been kept burning (or our men
and women from war zones. In fact,
last year these wrong fires ? 210,000
forest and woods fires ? blackened 31,
000,000 acres; killed billions of trees
that would have meant jobs for returned
servicemen; crippled vital watersheds;
wiped out beautiful playgrounds.
Whose fault? One thing is certain ?
the major destruction can't be blamed
(as we would like to think) on natural
causes. Good, American citizens like
you start the majority of these forest
and woods fires. Nine out of ten, to be
exact. And it's high time this fact was
brought to light.
So it's up to you? and every other
American ? to be careful in forest areas.
Please read the rules on this page.
Read them again and again. Then do
your part to prevent the wrong kind of
home fires.
^/r/^ you cent
PREVENT
FOREST FIRES
Teas Extract Company
Andrews, North Carolina