Hiwassee Dam Girl Scouts Earn Points HIWASSEE DAM? Troop No 1 Girl Scouts of Hiwassee Dam are adding new members weekly, the latest being Florence Vomer. Doris Jean Hawkins and Monteen Allen. The girls have been doing fine work on their badges. After the Oct. 4 meeting. Mary Flurry taught the group a song for which she received a point on her second Class badge, and she now ranks as a Second Class scout. Marilyn MeCleary taught the group a game which gave ht-r a point on her Second Class rank Several of the scouts are about due for their Foot-traveler badges and some of them worked on their Explorer badges during the trip of the group to the Smokies, Sept. 29 Until the weather turns cooler, the scouts uill play tennis each Wednesday evening. The scouts have been taking orders for Christ mas cards and plan to use the profits to buy a Girl Scout and American flag for the troop. After the Oct 10 meeting. Mari lyn McCleary gave a dramatization and received a point on Second Class. Thursday night Troop No. 1 joined with the boy scouts of Troop No 9 of Hiwassee and at tended the meeting held by Rev YV \V WuJes worth in honor of the scouts HiwasseeDam j Charlie Myers, now a student I of the University of Tennessee, visited friends here this week-end. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W, Wig glesworth. of Massilon. Ohio, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Suit during the past two weeks and Mr Wigglesworth has conducted several inspiring services in this section. Miss Marion Jones. Mrs. W. T. Gibson and sons. Bill and Joe. at tended the Southeastern World's Fair at Atlanta and visited friends i?vcr the week-end. Mr ;nul Mrs W It Thomas, .lames Osborne and Miss Maggie Itclle Kisselburg attended the homecoming game at W. C. T. C. Saturday evening. "J in your Postman*' %/ "I sur-H I nalk about a thousand milrs a year anil through every kind of weather. 1 knot* the relaxation tli it conic* with a cup of coffee ... a cup of gmnl coffee. That's why fine quality. dcli al ways the be-t part of my meal." Men in all xalks of life have learned to de pend upon JFG Special Coffee for relaxation and refreshment uheil *?ork is done. For JFG's uniformly rieh Idend of ehoiee Latin American coffees never fails in satisfaction. I. pays to wait for something you really want ! FINEST OF THE F A M O U S " S I L V E R STREAKS" POXTLU When you consider how much more vou'll get by waiting for a new Pontiac ? you'll agree that here is one case where sively that there is no substitute for Pontiac dependability! For reasons beyond our control, which we regret as much as you, waiting pays off in hand some dividends. Pontiac leads its field by such a wide margin becausc there is no substitute for what it offers. There is no substitute for Pontiac beauty ? for Pontiac performance ? for Pontiac comfort ? or for Pontiac safety and handling ease. And the years of war time usage proved conclu COMPLETE SERVICE OFFERED While awaiting your new Pontiac, keep your present car running at peak efficiency with proper service and upkeep. Money thus spent may prevent failures at some inconvenient time and will protect your car's trade-in value. Our complete service facilities are offered at rea sonable prices. production is below what had been anticipated. But improvement is being made ? and the wait, from here out, may be shorter than you think. But whatever the time before your Pontiac is ready ? wait! When you do get it ? you'll have the finest automobile offered at any where near the price! T un?in HENRY J. TAYLOR on fh ? air fwr'c? w?klf | Cherokee Pontiac Company Hi&wassee Street Murphy, N. C. 1 Urges Voters To Have Part In Referendum "Vote your own way. but by all means vote." That uas the final appeal made today to Burley to bacco growers of Crerokee Coun ty by Victor Raxter. chairman of the County Agricultural Conserva tion Committee, in urging farmers to participate in the Burley tobac co referendum on Friday. October 25. Local polling centers will be open from 8 a m to 4 p. m All persons interested in the 1946 crop of Burley. either as owner, tenant, or sharecropper, are eligible to vote ni the referendum. "Congress has made it possible for us to decide for ourselves whether we want marketing quotas continued on Burley tobacco for 1047 and it's up to us to go to the polls and state our preference Kaxter said. Moore President Of College Class The First class meeting of Mur I hy College Center was held re cently to elect officers. Those ?lected were: John Allen Moore, president; Jack Barnett. vice-prcsi