ANDRE W S
News and Advertisements
Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 3
Report Of Federation
Heard By Konnaheeta Club
ANDREWS ? The Konnaheeta
Club met at the home of Mrs. j
Charles O. Van Gorder on Thurs
day. June 17. at 6:30 o'clock. As
sociate hostesses were Mrs. John
Rodda. Mrs Henry Trotter, Mrs.
Charles Huffman, Mrs. Evelyn
H( aton Mrs. T. Earl Ogg, and
.Mr- Elton Bradley. They served ;
a delicious picnic supper.
Following the supper Mrs. Henry
Trotter, president, called the meet
ing to order and the meeting open
ed by repeating the collect. The
treasurer. Mrs. Zeb Conley, gave
i
HENN
THEATRE
Andrews, N. C.
Saturday, June 26
JOIINNY MAC BROWN, In?
"Code Of The
Saddle"
Serial: SEA HOUND No. 6
Sheepish Wolf
Well Okled
Sunday - Monday, June 27-28
Glen Ford - Evelyn Keyes, In?
"Mating Of Millie"
l atest WARNER News
Tuesday - Wednesday, June 29-30
Trankie Carle Orch - Robert :
Lowery, In ?
"Mary Low"
Serial: IIRICK BRADFORD
Chasing Rainbows
Thursday - Friday. July 1-2
Dana Andrews - Gene Tierney, In
"The Iron Curtain"
Latest MGM News
Wood the Giant Killer
[ a report. Several other business
| matters were discussed after which
| Mrs. Trotter gave a detailed report
<>r the State Convention of Federat
Woman's Clubs which was held in
lendersonville recently.
The club is making plans to
work in the campaign for Aid for
children in Europe.
Approximately 30 members at
tended the meeting.
Edwin Jordan
Weds Atlanta
Lady June 26
ANDREWS ? Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Lang, Atlanta. Georgia,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Sara Anne J
Lang, to Edwin C. Jordan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan of An- j
drews.
The wedding will take place on
June 2(>, at the First Baptist
Church in Hapeville, Ga.. at 4:30 '
o'clock.
The bride is a graduate of Hape- 1
ville High School and is now a
student at the University of
Georgia, Athens. Her mother is
the former Miss Sara Starr of
Newnan, Georgia.
Mr. Jordan is a graduate of An
drews High School and has just
recently been discharged from the
1. S. Navy where he served for
three years. He expects to enter
the University of Georgia next
term to pursue his education. His
mother is the former Miss Aurelia
Christy, daughter of the late Mr
; nd Mrs. T. J. Christy of Andrews
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Washam
and two children. Patsy and Jim
mii-. have returned home after
spending two weeks with relatives
in Lenoir and Davidson.
Mrs. C. D. McJunkin and child
len. Bobby. Mac. Patricia Anne
'ind Linda Lou of Murfresboro.
Arkansas, are visiting Mrs. Mc
Junkin'*. sister. Mr- John Watkins
; nd other relatives.
Mrs. Jarrett Is
Hostess At Party .
ANDREWS Mrs. C H. Jarrett
entertained with a dinner bridge
partN at her home on Tuesday
night of last week.
The rooms were decorated with
bowls of roses and other summer
flower.;. ,
Those playing were: Mr. and
Mrs Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Ellis. Mrs Louise Rogers. Mrs.
Henry Trotter. Mrs. Verna Tark
ington, Miss Frances McPherson.
Johnny Olson, John Ellis, Mrs.
Galusha Pullium, Mr. and Mrs
Jack McCraney. Mr>. Mary Dard
cn.
Winning high scores were Mrs.
Galusha Pullium and Jack Mc
Craney.
Andrews Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Galusha Pullium
and- children. Jerry and Anne. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde 11. Jarrett and Dr.
Gerald Almond attended a Rotary
Convention held in Hickory, on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Clay Whitaker and daugh
ter, Miss Ollie Whitaker, left Fri
lday of last week for Boynton
Beach, Fla., where they will spend
several weeks with Mrs. Whitaker's
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Hay. Jr.
Miss Vera Moore. Miss Jean
Matheson. Miss Daisy Battle, Miss
J'?an Christy. Miss Ruth Barnard
and Miss Polly Hicks spent Tues
[day evening of last week at Lake
View. Ga.
Henry L. Trotter and son. Henry
Lee. went to Atlanta. Ga., on Tues
day of last week.
L. Laughter spent last week-end
here with his wife and son. Mrs
Laughter and Kent. Mrs. Laughter
nd Kent returned to Elizabethton.
iTenn., to spend this week with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheeler spent
last week-end i n Elizabethton.
Tenn.. with their son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler and
two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nichols are
visiting Mr. Nichols' parents, Mr.
,nd Mrs L. B. Nichols.
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PHONE 60
MURPHY, N. C.
Five Suggestions Listed
For Cutting Food Budget
by Helen Hall
Chairman, National Association of Consumers
Five good suggestions for cutting
pennies, and even dollars from your
food budget were given us by nu
trition experts in the Department
of Agriculture in
Helen Hall
Washington. So
many women
had asked us if
we knew any
tricks for cut
ting food ex
penses that we
went right to
the experts to
! get specific an
swers.
Because meat
takes such a
large portion of
your food dollar every week, four
suggestions remind us how to buy
meat, how to use meat, and how
to stretch meat.
First there are meat extenders:
stews with crusts, pot pies, and
meat-noodle combinations. This
way one pound of meat makes a
nourishing main dish for a family
of four.
Then, remember meat alternates.
Fish is a good buy generally, and
there is little waste on fish because !
it does not "cook away." Cheese is
another meat alternate, and a good
I hnv right now. Fggs, too. are plen
Jack B. Davis
Gets Degree
From Harvard
ANDREWS ? Jack B. Davis, son
of Mi. and Mrs. H. E. Davis ot
Andrews, was awarded the M. D.
degree at Harvard University on
June 10. He was one of eleven
j North Carolina men out of a class j
of 140 to receive this degree.
Dr. Davis has spent four years at j
Harvard. Before going to Harvard
ho attended the University of |
v irginia for two and one-half i
years. Beginning July 1. he will I
enter upon a two year rotating
internship at Presbyterian Hospital
in Philadelphia. The rotating plan ,
of internship provides for a divi- '
?.ion of time between medicine and
surgery.
Dr. Davis will shortly be com
missioned a lieutentant <j. g.' in
the Naval Reserve.
j The young physician graduated j
from the Andrews high school in
I tiful, and eight large eggs make a
pound, giving you as much protein
as a pound of beef.
| Third, the differential in price
between economy cuts and luxury
cuts of meat is even wider than
normally. Generally, there is no
more bone or fat on economy cuts
j like breast, than there is on luxury
. chops.
I You should, of course, turn all fat
into an asset, and that is a fourth
money saving suggestion. Save all
used cooking fat that comes out
when meat is cooked, and sell it to
your meat dealer. Kitchen salvage
not only adds pennies to your bud
get, but subtracts dollars from your
plumber's bills for opening clogged
drains.
Finally, there is a great budget
advantage in using standard rather
than fancy grades of canned goods.
Standard grade peas, for instance,
cost about one-fourth as much as
tancy peas, and are just as nutri
tious, appetizing and palatable.
Five tricks for cutting food bud
gets:
1 ? Use meat extenders
2? Buy meat alternates
3? -Use economy cuts of meat
4? Salvage Used cooking fat ^
5.? Purchase standard grades of
canned goods
1942 as valedictorian and outstand
senior of his class.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Trotter
and son. Henry Lee. and Miss Polly
Hicks spent last Sunday at Buck
Creek Ranch.
Mrs. Lenna Moore, Miss Vera
Moore and Miss Blondine Luther
spent last Sunday in Canton, with
Mrs. Moore's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Rev. and Mrs. George Cul
breth and Vera Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Resnick of
Grand Forks. North Dakota, spent
last week with Mrs. Resnick's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson.
Mrs. Ocie Scroggs, Richmond.
Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Alice H. Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Zala Adams went
to Asheville the first of the week
to see their son. G. H. Adams, who
is a patient in the Alston Park
hospital.
If. If. Enloe and daughter. Miss
Eleanor Enloe, are visiting rela
tives in Corpus Christi. Texas.
Adjustment Plans
Advised Farmers
Although the future is 11111-01*13111
and prices for farm products ma>
decline within the next few years
I he progressive and efficient farm
er can begin now to prepare him
self for bad times as well as good,
believes Charles E Clark Exten
sion farm mana ement specialist
it State College.
Mr. Clark said farmers must
systematically plan adjustments to
meet any unfavorable conditions
which may arise In such planning,
lie added, thev should keep a
watchful eye on these factors:
Maintenance of high yields per
acre for all crops; best combina
tion of enterprises for highest re
turns; shifts from animal power
te tractor power; adoption of latest
lecommended cultural practices:
. nd use of cover crops and other
conservation practices for best
land use.
The key word for successful
farming in the future is efficiency,
the specialist asserted. Additional
fertilizer, use of soil-conserving
legumes in rotation, use of labor
saving machinery, better seed
\ arieties. and better pest and in
ject control measures will cost
more, but the additional expendi
tures may be more than justified
in increased yields per acre.
Adoption of latest recommended
practices in all enterprises will
lead to greater efficiency, Mr.
Clark said. The proper combina
tion of all enterprises according
to the suitability of the land will
pay dividends over the years. The
livestock system must be balanced
with cash crops, and feed produc
tion geared to the needs of the
farm.
Addition of machinery best fitt
ed to the netxls of the particular
farm to replace the "hay-burners"
will add to efficiency, the Exten
sion specialist added. The feed re
leased in the replaced workstock
will mean possibility of an increase
in productive livestock.
Ernest Huscussion
ROBBl XSVILLE ? Ernest Wood
row Huscusson, 23, died in a
? eterans hospital at Cleveland,
Ohio Friday, it was learned Sun
day
Surviving are the widow and a
daughter. Jackie; the parents, Mr.
..nd Mrs. George F. Huscusson of
Robbinsville; five brothers, Earl,
Taylor and Keith, all of Robbins
villc. E J. of Beckley, West
virginia, and George, Jr., of
Jacksonville. Fla : four sisters,
Airy Maybelle Sawyer of Robbins
ville. Mrs. Mary Shields of Macon
county. Mrs. Hollis Riddle and
Louise of Jacksonville, Fla.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Rob
binsville Baptist church with the
Rev. Clarence Adams officiating.
Burial was in Cheoah cemetery.
Townsend funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Brown Funeral
Held At Andrews
Mrs. Lueinda Brown, 86. died ?
;.t her home in Andrews June 17
after an illness of about four years.
Funeral services were held at
the Andrews funeral chapel at
2:30 p. m. Friday with the Rev.
?lames Truett officiating.
Survivors are one daughter, Mrs.
Henry Messer of Andrews, and one
son. James Brown of Andrews.
Mrs. Brown was born and rais
ed in Towns county, Ga., but was a
resident of Cherokee county for
35 years.
TQwnson funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT
DR. A. C. DOWNS, 0. D.
VISION SPECIALIST
Eyes Examined ? G'asses Fitted
Dr. Downs will be in Andrews, N. C.
At the Bradley Building
Saturday, June 26
1 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.
1 CELEBRATION
MONDAY, JULY 5
Horse Show
RinG in
rui?
More than 30 Three and Five-Gaited Horses and
Ponies from all over Western North Carolina to
he in the show which starts at
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Two Baseball Games
Andrews vs Tellico Plains
10:00 A. M. - 1:30 P. M.
LIBERAL PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
Refreshments will be served throughout the day. Come and bring the family.
Children under 12 accompanied by their parent admitted Free.
ADMISSION 25c - 50c
ANDREWS BALL PARK
SPONSORED BY ANDREWS ATHLETIC CLUB