ANDRE W S
News and Advertisements i
Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 3
Mrs C .H. Jarrett
Is Club Hostess
WDREWS ? Mr*. C. H Jarrett
was hostess to the Fortnightly
ltridse club which met at Terrace
Hotel on Friday night of last week,
lor table decorations she used an
arrangement of chrysanthemums
in a crystal bowl.
Those playing were: Mr. and
.Mrs T A. Case of Murphy, Mr.
iiid Mrs. Jarrett, Mrs. Donald Wil
,?n. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols.
Mrs Henry L. Trotter. Mr. and
Mrs Luke Ellis, Mrs. L. L. Ezzell.
Mr and Mrs. H, A. Van Gorder.
Mrs Jane Orr, Johnny Olson, and
Miss Polly Hicks.
High score prize was won by
M. Nichols.
Miss Jean Matheson. Glenn
Matheson and Auzman Brady
attended the football game at Cul
lowhee Saturday night of last week
Mr ami Mrs. Ben Dillahunt,
Knoxville. Tenn., Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Stratton and Mrs. Louise
Rogers attended the Georgia
Tceh-Tennessee football game last
Saturday.
HENN
THEATRE
Andrews, N. C.
Saturday, November 13
Tim llolt - Nan Leslie. In ?
"Arizonia Ranger"
Serial: (1. Men Never Forget
Fight Ball Andy
Sunday - Monday, November 14-15
Donald O'Conor-Marjorie Main. In
"Feudin, Fussin
and Fightin"
Latest WARNER News
Tuesday - Wednesday. Nov. 16-17
William (iargan - Mary Reth
Hughes. In ?
"Waterfront at
Midnight"
Serial: Dangers of Canadian
Mounted
Just Suppose
Thursday - Friday. November 18-19
DISNEY FEATURE
Melody Time
In Color
M'-M News ? Cradle of A Nation
Mrs. Mabel McFalls
Is New President
Of Andrews B.W.C.
ANDREWS ? The Business'
j Woman's Circle of the Baptist
Church met at the home of Miss
I Polly Hicks with Mrs Galusha
? Pullium and Mrs. Purd Tat.ham as
! associate hostesses on Thursday
| night of last week.
; The president, Mrs. Norma
Lunsford, presided. Mrs. Starr
I Pullium led in the devotionals
i after which the program was turn
I td over to Miss Elizabeth Kilpat
| rick, group leader. Topic for the
i month was "One Saviour For Asia
?>nd the Islands of the Sea". Others
| taking part on the program were.
| Mrs. Polly McGuire, From the
| Rising of the Sun", Paslm 50:1;
Mr Mabel McFalls. "Surely the
Wrath of Man Shall Praise Thee",
Psalm 76:10; Miss Daisy Battle.
"Let Them Declare His Praise in
the Islands". Isaiah 42:12; Miss
Fannie McGuire, "In Japan".
During the business session the
( ol lowing officers were elected for
the coming year: Chairman, Mrs.
Mabel McFalls: Vice Chairman.
Mrs. Hazel Abernathy; secretary
treasurer. Miss Daisy Battle; group
leaders. Mrs. Starr Pullium and
Mrs. Galusha Pullium.
I During the social hour the hos
tesses served refreshments. At
tending the meeting were: Mrs.
Polly McGwire, Miss Elizabeth Kil
patrick. Mrs. Paul Rickett. Mrs.
Norma Lunsford, Mrs. Hazel
| Abernathy. Mrs. Mellie Stewart.
I Miss Daisy Battle. Mrs Mable Mc
| Falls. Miss Ada Mae Pruette. Mrs.
| Carrie YVomack. Mrs. T. Karl Ogg,
| Mrs. Geneva McGuire. Miss Fannie
i McGuire, Mrs. Starr Pullium. mem
bers. and Mrs. .1. C. Long, new
1 member and Mrs Alice Barnard
i-nd Gay Stewart, visitors
Lucy Osborne
Makes Top Grade
j ANDREWS ? Word has been re
J ceived by Mrs. Luther Nicholson
| i hat her niece. Lucy Osborne, who
i is a student in one section of the
I ninth grade 'there are five sec
I lions) in the George Wyte high
1 school in Newport News. Va.. was
I the winner of a gold pin which was
I awarded to the student making the
iiighest average in the ninth grade.
Miss Osborne lived with her uncle
and aunt. Mr and Mrs. Luther
Nicholson and was a student in
the Andrews elementary school
until the close of the last school
| term.
I Sl'BSCRIBE TO TIIE SC'Ot'T j
Hospitality....
Southern Style
Students Sell
Magazines
ANDREWS ? Students of An
drew? hi?h school have earned as
commissions by taking subscrip
tions for magazines the sum of
5-22.') Seventy-six students sold a
| total of 221 subscriptions for re
tail price of $663.25. Commissions
earned are to go on a sustaining
basis to the Andrews High School
Athletics fund.
High salesman in tne campaign
was Doe Whitt Shaj'p. Sharp
made seventeen sales for a total
ol $50.50 worth of business. Other
leading salesman were: Betty Jean
Greenwood who sold 17 magazines
for $40.75. and Betty Heaton. who
was high salesman last year, sold
magazines for $40.
Other salesmen listed below are
arranged in the order of the most
business sold: Anne Bristol, Gor
don Lee Butler Betty Ledford.
Elizabeth Bell. Howard Holder.
Anne Webb. Earl Parker. Betty
Luther, Carolyn Lime, Betty Sue
Best. Jerry Reece. Betty Mulkey.
George Pullium, Clayton Tatham.
Apple Lee Adams. Gerald Mathis.
LeRov Walsh. Floyd Brooks.
Johnny Cole. Joe Womack. Lor
raine Timko. Jack Mosteller.
Patricia Thomasson. Bob Christy.
Marie Lominae. Chloris Matheson.
Kenneth Barker. Melba Wyke. E.
f Pullium. Brownie Parker, Betty
Kilpatrirl Marks D. Hudson. Jean
Taylor. Faye Ensley. Billy McFalls.
Tommie Lunsford. Betty Ruth
Brown. Sallie Buchanan. Mary
Ruth Radford. Doris Crawford.
Betty Taylor. Norma Palmer.
James Holloway. Bobby Mulkey.
Joy Conley. Doris Standridge.
Mildred Gibson. Annie Holloway.
Inez Holloway, Mae Whitaker.
Richard George. Billy Keith West.
Fred Waldroup. Janice King.
Patsy Washam, J. V. Brooks.
Mildred Bradley. Gene Angel.
Tommy Cooper. Roberta Dills.
David Bristol. Cecil Lunsford.
Barbara West, Anne Wheeler.
Charles Free!. Bonnie Lee Smith
Iiuth Nichols. Paul Lominae. Billy
Ray West. June Neal. Louise
Arrowood. Elizabeth Waldroup.
Andrews Personals
Mr and Mrs. Richard Matheson
and small daughter. Linda, of
Alcoa Tenn., and Mrs. Mathcson's
mother and sister. Mrs. LeRoy
Johnson and Miss Mary Ruth
Johnson, of Farragut, Tenn., visit
ed Mr. Mathcson's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J I* Matheson. last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs Zala Adams spent
last week in Asheville with their
son and wife. Mr. and Mrs G. H.
Adams.
Miss Ruth Bar iard spent last
week-end in Kannapolis. with Miss'
Ft he! Boone.
Miss Meredith Whitaker attend
ed a Home Economics association
meeting held at Battery Park hotel
and City Auditorium in Asheville I
Friday and Saturday of last week, i
Mrs. Ruth S. Pullium. Miss Jean ]
Christy and Mrs. Jennie Rcschkc
spent last week-end in Atlanta. Ga
Mrs. Reagan Is
W.S.C.S. Hostess I
ANDREWS- Mrs Myrtle Reagan I
was hostess to the W. S. C. S. of |
the Methodist Church at her home
on Wednesday afternoon. Novem- { s
be. 3. ?
Mrs. Connie Almond had charge *
ot the devotionals.
During the short business hour 1
it was announced that there would *
be a pot luck dinner at the parson- 1
age on Friday, November 20, after
which a mission study course would j
be given.
Mrs. Wade Reece and Mrs. Paul |
Jordan were appointed as a com- j
mittee for Ways and Means and
would sell Christmas cards this
yea*.
The Society planned to have
another Bazaar. Mrs. John Christy
and Mrs. Dave Swan as chairman
of the bazaar will announce the
date later.
It was voted that each member
of the society pay for one under
privileged child's lunch for one
month for the remainder of the
school term.
Mrs. Wendell Morris had charge
of the program and gave a talk
en Korea.
After the program delicious
refreshments were served to
twenty-three members in attend
ance.
Points Given On
Washing Rayon
By Rl'TH Cl'RRENT ]
State Home Demonstration Agent j
Home economists say there is (
an element of chance in washing
rayon if the label carries no facts
about its washability. or if the ,
sales clerk was not too specific j
? n giving such information. Never ,
let your rayons become extremely
soiled and never soak or boil
them. Unless specifically labeled
for "all-purpose" soap, use a mild
soap on rayons. When there is
.4 "go-ahead" signal for washabil
ity. very little pampering is neces
sary You may. of course, wash it
by hand. Hut if the seams are
well-finished and well tailored then
there is no reason for not machine- 1
washing it. Warm water about
105 to 110 degrees F. is very ef
fective as most rayons clean easily.
Kayons require a relatively t
short washing period ? 2 to 4 ;
minutes is sufficient ? for protec
tion of the fiber which is weaker
when wet. Short periods are
usually effective for filament ray
ons because their fiber tends to
resist soil and cleans easily. The
washing action of the washer must
be gentle Rinse rayons thorough
ly but speedily. Avoid unneces
sary wringer wrinkles. Never
wring by hands or twist. If wash
ing by hand, press water out be
tween a towel.
Unlike cotton clothes which are
allowed to dry completely and are
then redampcned, rayons, particul
arly dresses and blouses, are iron
ed best when they are allowed to
dry only until partially damp for
ironing. Don't make the mistake
of trying to iron your rayons too
damp. You will waste time and
may stretch or distort the fabric.
It you want to stretch that food
dollar, plan carefully the three
meals a day Plan at least three
meals at a time and be sure to |
include all of the things you need I
for good nutrition.
Compare your menus from day .
to day for variety and balance in
meals.
Get the Big Six-Bottie Value!
12 FULL GLASSES!
Yes! With 2 full glasses in every
12-ounce bottle of Pepsi, you get
12 full glasses in a carton of six !
So buy Pepsi! America'? biggest
cola value !
NOV* ONL'*
valve 30c
i H&3
\ l.*? T"tt" in. -
I . _ VoM ',"1' ' . 2 <?*?)
Let*
NO A
TF1SER COLA ,
/V
ANY BOTTLE !
Franchiscd Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.. of Bryson City
Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York
Thousands
Expected To
Enter Contest
Thousands of white high school i
Indents from throughout the State i
ire expected to participate in the
949 agricultural speaking contest j
ponsored by the North Carolina j
Jankers Association, says J. Frank j
Joggett, Extension soil conserva
ionist at State College.
Several thousand dollars worth '
>f government savings bonds and j
?ash prizes will be awarded to ,
school, county, district, and State '
dinners in the contest, which is
iesigned to stimulate interest in
proper land use and treatment.
In a statement this week. John
P. Stedman of Lumberton, chair
man of the agricultural committee
jf the Bankers Association, said:
"The agricultural committee of
i he North Carolina Bankers As
sociation has for many years
[?entered its interest around the
protection of the soil of North
Carolina, which is the State's most
valuable asset. We, as bankers,
realize that the prosperity of our
people will rise or fall in propor
tion to the care or lack of care and
treatment that the majority of
the Stale's population, who pro
duce a livelihood from the land,
give to it
"Approximately 72 per cent of
ill North Carolinians live in or
produce from the country-side -
For that reason, the strongest ef- ' *j
"orts are needed on the part of
business and industry to foster an I*
Mfective educational program for *j
proper land use and care. It takes ?]
* long time to develop good land, .j
tiut carelessness and neglect can *i
rause it to lose its value overnight.
"Again this year the Bankers ?]
\ssociation, assisted by soil con- .j
iervationists, Extension Service J
personnel, foresters, and other *
agencies, takes pleasure in sponsor
ing a speaking contest covering
some phase of soil conservation.-'
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Adams,
Asheville. spent last week-end
with Mr. Adam's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Zala Adams.
Miss Mattie Bates left Thursday
of last week for her home in Boyn
on Beach. Fla. She was accompan
ied to Candler Field. Atlanta. Ga .
by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hay and
Children. Robert and Ardith.
INFANT DIES
Funeral services for Barbara
Helen Green. 1 1-months-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R.
[Jreen of Murphy. Route 2. who
lied Friday at the home of her
^andmother in Union county, Ga .
,vere held Saturday at 3 p. m. in
Jie home.
The Rev. Fred Stiles officiated,
iurial followed in Whitmore eeme
ery at Bellview. with Ivie funeral
lome in charge.
Surviving besides the parents j
sre three sisters. Bernice. Joyce
and Brenda. and a brother, Charlea
Earl, all of Murphy Route 2
The system of soil classification
developed through years of re
search makes it possible to apply
techniques of modern agricultural
science to individual farms
Backache
For quick comforting help *r MkMfe*
Rheumatic Pains. Oettlnf Dp MUfhU.
cloudy urine. Irritating PMMf* Uf
circles under eyes. and swollen ?jjkles, due
to non-organic and norwystemlc Kidney ??a
Bladder trouble!, try Cystax. Quick, eompleu
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Aw
your druggist for Cystex today.
PROVE
CAMEL MILDNESS
IN YOUR "T-ZONE"!
AKE the Camel 30-day
mildness test? and see how
mild a cigarette can be!
When hundreds of men and
women made this same test ?
smoking Camels exclusively for
>0 days ? an average of
one co two packs a day ?
w noted throat specialists
f who examined the throats
of these smokers every
week (a total of 2470 ex
aminations) reported
NO THROAT IRRITATION
due to smoking CAMELS!
SPECIAL
OFFER
\ Machine Permanent .... $3.00 up
\ Cold Wave 5.00 up
\ Shampoo and Set 75 up
| EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP
{? Phone 81 Andrews, N. C.
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Complete Banking Services
SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
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\1? mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tten