Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 26, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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O Miss Hea ton's Pupils T?Give Recital Members of MLu Huared Heat on'i dancing class will present their spring recital Friday evening May 20 In Hayesvllle school gym nasulm. Among their num&ers will be the Military Tap, French Can Can by a group of girls and the American Cahrleston. One of the favorite dances of the Camel purs pleasure, have a No other cigarette is so rich-tasting yet so mild ball room group la the Mambo, a South American dance. Children will be featured aa bunnies with luminous lights doing a Bunny Hop and a number of other numbers. 1 Approximately 40 will partici- 1 pate. The pupilc is Invited to at tend. Miss Heaton presentd her class in dancing at Blairsvllle last week. Murphy High Council Named The newly elected student coun cil at Murphy High School Wed nesday elected Judy Oook secre tary-treasurer and Ida Brumby re porter. Steve Hembree, president, ' ( See us for reliable insurance inanyline HYDE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 145 Murphy, N.C. CATHOLIC srrn CORN FARMING TOO IS "SUCCESS" For years now the brightest of our rural youth often have been picked by parents and teachers to "succeed". Unfortunately to "succeed" always has meant "succeed in the city,'. Somehow being a good farmer Just wasn't "success." As a child matures, he somehow becomes so used to hearing that he will succeed (m the city) that he no longer seriously con siders making farming Jiis life work. Regardless of the fact that such a young man may have the opportunity to become a farm owner, the chances are that he will sacrifice it for the doubtful "success" of trying to become a city banker, lawyer or business man. But farming is a way of life to challenge even the greatest minds. All of our youth should be given an education that will help them become skillful farmers. Promising young people should be encouraged to get a firstclass education at colleges of agriculture. People with such an education are needed as genuine farmers and leaders in rural communities. If a young man is trying to make a choice between the farm and the city, these are some points to consider: The farm is the natural home of the family. The farm provides space, light and air. On the farm, father, mother, children all have definite role in securing the family income. City wives and Children are usually completely dependent on the income of the husband. Because of this children are unwanted, and the family dies out in a few generations. And much more im portant, the farm family has the better chance of being a more re ligious family, and a more Christian family. God bless you now, Rev. Joseph Dean Murphy's Catholic Chapel f<HS DtrfffW** POWER UP utw Power-Primed with ROCKET FUEL s , Another first for Sinclair! From Sinclair Research comes a new super gasoline power-primed with rocket fuel ? the same mighty fuel used in V-2 rockets! Command rocket power at the touch of your toe. . . super getaway. . . high anti-knock. . .? Power up with power-x and feel the difference! In power-x. you also get anti-stalling, pre-ignition control and ANTI-RUST PROTECTION. 7h& Maw Super Foe/ AU*?> & (resided. ( The council is made up of the u ollowing students : rising seniors _ lo Kilpatrick, Judy Cook, Ida l 3rumby, Harry Arrowood, Georgia 1 Sampson, Imogens Voyles, Nancy (B Sales, Virginia Fowler, Junior [ rianey, Bobby Phillips and Burke Moore. i** Rising juniors: Jean Trull. Judy _ Jneed, Dave Owens, Barbara Grit- ' nth, Gary Kilpatrick, Harry Kil Lian, Bob Easley and Linda Pal mer. COUNTY OF CHEROKEE, NORTH CAROLINA. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION SIM, 000 GENERAL REFUNDING BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in accordance with the terms of the bonds hereinafter referred to, CHEROKEE COUNTY, in the State of North Carolina, has de .ermined to redeem and will, on July 1, 1955, redeem the following outstanding bonds of the County: Bonds, dated January 1, 1940, $198,000 General Refunding payable January 1, 1969 and . consisting of one hundred and ninety-eight bonds of the de nomination of $1,000 each, numbered from 1 to 5, inclus ive, and from 7 to 60, inclusive, and from 69 to 85, inclusive, and from 87 to 196, inclusive, and from 321 to 327, inclusive, and that, accordingly, on July 1, 1955, there will become and be due and payable with respect to each of sifth outstanding bonds the prin cipal thereof and the accrued In terest thereon to July 1, 1955, and that such principal and interest will be paid upon presentation and surrender of such bond at the prin cipal office of the Hanover Bank, in the Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York, and that, from and after July 1, 1955, inter est on such outstanding bonds shall cease to accrue. Each bond surrendered, unless it has been registered in accordance with its terms, must be accomp anied by all coupons for interest accruing after July 1, 1955. Coup ons for interest payable on July 1, 1955 may be attached to the bonds for payment, or, if detached from the bonds by the holders thereof, may be presented for payment in the usual course. Each registered bond surrendered must be accom panied by proper instruments of assignment and transfer. Dated, May 20, 1955. J. E. GRAVES, 1 Clerk of Board of Com missioners of Cherokee County, North Carolina j 45-ltc 1 1 Rising sophomores: Linda Eng sh, Shirley Stiles, Rex Sudderth, ietty Kate Wilson, Don Amoe, ?loria Bowman, Carolyn Bates and ietty Weaver. Mary Ruth Donley is council vice . resident. Andrews Home Ec Girls Serve Dinner Members at the third year girls ] at the Home Economic Department of the Andrews school unit enter tained their mothers at a turkey dinner in the new home ec lab Monday evening, under the super- I vision of Miss Meredith Whitaker. instructor. Other guests were Mrs. Aline E. Bristol. Mrs . Ruby W. Barrett. Mrs. Maifaret C. Watry, Miss Ruth Hamilton and Miss Jean Christy, members of the faculty of the high school. NOTICE Effective as of May 19, 1955; the following prices will be oberved by all service stations in And rews. Wash Job $ 1.25 To wash your Own Car ,50c Flat Tire Repair .75c Up Tubeless Tire Repair $ 1.00 Up Wax Job $10.00 Up Polish Job $ 6.00 Up Clean Spark Plugs .10c Each Gear Oil ,35c lb. No car washing on Sunday except in case of emergency. Crawford's Pureoil Station Andrews Texaco Station Andrews Sinclair Station Andrews Gulf Station Andrews Esso Station East End Shell Station Rccket Service Station Here's why PONTIAC WINS BUYERS FROM EVERY OTHER MAKE It's a king-size luxury car? Biggest at its price! Pontiac is a big, roomy car. Here it is: A car with 122* or 124" wheel base? longest in its price field, even longer than some models in the top price range? and with true big-car stability to match. Luxury is in key. For quality of fabrics, conveniences and appointments, Pontiac compares wpth the costliest can. it's America's toomost value Greatest buy if my year! Pontiac is selling at the fastest rate of all time far this simple reason: America agrees ? whan you can gat the sise, point, beauty asd luxury you wins ss nwmf ? ?uy price, that's tha plao* to put your money. Cone to and get all the facts. It's a 200-horsepower performer Most powerful at its price! As the only car with the Strato Streak V-8, Pontiac has a big per formance advantage. This newest and most efficient V-8 enables Pontiac to provide more power than any car has ever delivered at Pontiac's price? a full 200 horsepower with the four-barrel carburetor, an extra cost option; 180 H.P. is standard. It's a future-fashioned beauty Most distinctive at any price! Style-conscious motorists turn to Pontiac for true mode-of-tomorrow design, beautifully different from any other car on the road. Exclusive Vogue Two-Tone styling, Twin c .reeked hood and low, rakish lines give you a car that you know will remain a prideful possession for many years to come. * V ? CAN YOU SEE. STEER , STOP SAFELY1 CHECK YOUM CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS. V.': Jk, tB mud oun msimi MSJW-taim D. & L. PONTIAC CO. i * Mumhy. Nv?. . a f. ?*??.* ' ' - ' - ?i*'"' i"-< - ? ,jast . ' ,?*-. v A", 'A,,.!;..
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 26, 1955, edition 1
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