Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 13, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society Sews and Club Activities I SUSIE MTTJ.1TR Miss Susie Miller . Receives Degree From Agnes Scott Miss Katherine Sue Miller of Murphy received the Bachelor of Arts degree in commencement ex ercises at Agnes Scott College re cently. Dr. Lynn White Jr., president of Mills College, Oakland, Califor nia, was the principal speaker at Agnes Scott's 68th commencement. On the preceding day seniors heard the baccalaureate sermon deliver ed by Dr. James A. Jones, presi dent of Union Theological Semi nary, Richmond, Va. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Valley River Aven ue. Miss Miller majored in Biology was a member or Glee Club, and participated in intramural sports. She has received an assistant ship in the Department of Phar macology of Emory University, where she will work as research technician this summer and start graduate study in September. Meat animal production on farms in North Carolina dropped from ?58 million pounds during 1955 to 545 in 1956. |My Bristol By Classmates Miss Judy Bristol of Andrews, va^recently honored by her class mates at King College, Bristol, Tenn. when they elected her treas urer of the sophomore class for the 1857-58 school year. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bristol, Judy is taking a pre -raed ical major at King. Andrews Baptist B.W.C. Holds Meeting Thursday The "Fountain of Youth" pro gram was presented by Miss Tril by Glenn at the meeting of the BWC of the First Baptist church on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Galusha Pullium. Mrs. Jack Herbert was co-hostess. Miss Glenn was assisted by all counselors and a number of young people of the various auxiliaries representing the Sunbeam, Band, Girls' Auxiliaries, Royal Ambas sadors, Youth on Our Campuses and other Youths. An improvised garden fountain with placards attached with streamers were placed behind the fountain on the wall. Representing the various secre taries of WMU headquarters in Birmingham, Ala. were: Mrs. Pul lium, Mrs. Mark Elliott, Mrs. James Harris, Miss Sally Buchan an, Miss Gladys Pullium, Mrs. R. V. Tankersley and Miss Meredith Whitaker. Special music included a trio from the Sunbeam Band: Luan Long, Nancy Harris and Celinda Chandler. Devotional Thoughts were presented by Mrs. Minnie Ta tham. Reports were heard and an nouncement of the July meeting to be held a week late due to the 4th of July holidays. Mrs. Amos Har ris, chairman presided. Refreshments "were served to the 1 twenty-five present. Miss Sarah Clark Mr. David Hyde To Wed June 29th ? Mr. aixl Mrs. Frank Clark of Andrews, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sarah U Mr. David H. Hyde, von of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hyde of Andrews Miss Clark a graduate of And rews High School and Mars Hil College is presently employed wit! Citizen Bank and Trust Company in Murphy. Mr. Hyde attended Andrews Schools, served in the U. S. Army two years and is employed wit! Berkshire Knitting Mills in And drews. The wedding will be performed Saturday night, June 29 at 8:30 at the Valley River Baptist Church of Andrews. Friends of the couple are cordial ly invited. Grape Creek HD Club Meets With Mrs. Curtis The Grape Creek Home Demon stration Club met Wednesdav June 5, at the home of Mrs. Bod Cur tis. The meeting was opened by the group singing "Church In The Wildwood", led by Mrs. Carroll, after which the Lord's Prayer was recited. After a short business meeting, Miss Mary Hensley, assistat ' H. D. agent took charge of the program. Miss Hensley presented Deborah Anderson and Leida Henson, a 4-H Dairy Food Team, who demonstrat ed the making of boiled custard and gave suggestions for serving it, then gave each present a sample of the custard. Miss Hensley gave a short talk about the need of milk in a bal anced daily diet and suggested dif ferent ways of using milk in meals. Mrs. Curtis served delicious re freshments to seven members, one new member and five visitors. DANIEL. W. DAVIS Daniel W. Davis Named President Of Junior Class Daniel Whitaker (Whit) Davis son of Mrs. H. E. Davis of And rews and the late Dr. Davis has recently been elected president of the Junior Class of the Medical School of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. A graduate of the University oi North Carolina where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa Chapt er and the ROTC, he was commis sioned an Ensign in the United States Navy and served in both areas aboard ship for three years. A native of Andrews, he is a graduate of tne Andrews High School. He is married to the form er Miss Lucy Claytor of Charles At Gulf stations now... THE FINEST GASOLINE EVER OFFERED TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC... ...and two great running mates At the purple pump NEW GULF CREST Made with a new, exclusive Gulf formula to keep modern engines cleaner, quieter, smoother-run ning. Packs more potential power per gallon than any other gasoline. Gulf guarantees peak performance without knock or pie-ignition. It's the beat gasoline ever sold for the finest cars eoer built. At the white pump NEW6ULF SUPER NO-NOX. A stand -out ? even among premium fuels? for its fa mous clean-burning angina protection. It's sura to de liver peak, knock proof per formance in the great major ity of cars on the road today. ' By far, the best you can buy for all but the most crit ical of today's engine*. At the orange pump GOOD GULF. Gives you top performance in every car designed to op erate on regular gasoline be cause it's packed with power a-plenty. Known across the country for top economy, Good Golf is the gasoline made to save you money. If a that famous high-value gasoline. 7rowB???itt?B"R"GOalff ton, S. C. and they reside at Chap el Hill. Andrews Personals Mri. Vina Kilpatrick bad as her guest over the week-end her son Fred Kilpatrick of St. Mary City, Md. who was enroute to the Uni versity of Texas where he will at tend summer sessions. Rev. J. Edwin Carter left Mon day for Durham where he will at tend a pastor's school at Duke Un iversity. Miss Ann Bristol returned to Washington, D. C. Monday after spending the Memorial Day holi days here with her mother. Mrs. Bruce Bristol. She was accompan ied as far as Asheville by her mother and Miss Jean Christy. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meador and children Danny and Virgina Ruth of Knoxville, Tenn. spent the week end with Mrs. Meador's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler Sr. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Blalock and sons Dickie and Steve have re turned after a weeks stay at Vir ginia Beach and other points in the Eastern part of the state. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas R. Christ mas and their three children of Maryville, Tenn. spent Monday here with friends. Mrs. W. T. Teas attended the graduation of her daughter, Miss Doris Teas at Sullins College, Bris tol, Va. Monday. PROTECTANT HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes of Murphy, a son, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. David Garrett, Rt. 3, Murphy, a son June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff, Ga., a daughter, June 9. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garrett, Murphy, a daughter, June 6. s Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor of Marble, a son, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett, Rt. 2, Murphy, a son, June 9. i LOW COST MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE SEE DICK RICHARDS Dial VE 7.2(512 - Evans Bldg. , MURPHY, N. O. f J ATIONWIDE k- MUTUAL INSURA.4CI COMPANY re-enlist in * the small-car army? V REAP THIS STARTLING FACT ^ 5 out off lO Smaller Cars wear a Porttlac Price Tag ? yet none gives you Any off Pontlac's Advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU UP TO 8.9% MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR! Not one of the smaller cars can give you the heavy-duty construction, the road hugging heft and solid security that sur round you in every Pontiac. Yet Pontiac's the nimblest heavyweight you ever managed ? and your Pontiac dealer can show you more than six dozen advanced-engineering reasons why! Pontiac has gone all out to make this genuine big car the best behaved beauty that you ever had the pleasure of bossing. You'll find Pontiac's exclusive Pracitiott-Touch Controls make steering and braking the surest, easiest you've ever experienced! Park it, cruise it, try it in stop-and-go traffic . . . this is driving the smaller jobs can't duplicate. PONT I AC GIVES YOU 4 TO 7 INCHES MORE WHEELBASE! The gmall cars extend bumpers and fenders to look big ? but Pontiac puts the extra length where it counts ? be tween the wheels! Pontiac's longer stride brockat* the bump* htctsod of riding en Hteoi. And this extra length shows up inside, too, in stretch-out space far six footers. Add to Pontiac's bonus in length its all-new suspension system and you have an ?xchitiva Levi line IMt no car . at any price can surpass . . . and a built in sense of direction and security that will spoQ you for the smaller cars forever! PONTIAC'S PERFORMANCE TOPS THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN OFFER BY A WIDE MARGIN! Not one of the smaller cars can measure up to Pontiac Performance. Whether you judge a power plant by engineering statistics or on-the-road performance, Pontiac 'a Strato-Streak V-8 stands head and shoulders above anything in the low-price field. Your Pontiac doalor will be happy le show you a complete facte-and flfluros comparison ? then an eye-opening test drive in traffic or out on the highway will supply all the heart-lifting proof you need that Pontiac has separated the men from the boys when it comes to per formance! -AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OP AMERICA'S TOP TRADE-INS F t Maybe it comes as a surprise to you that so much more car can be yours at the same price you've seen on the smaller cars. E * there's the fact! AM Poetise is ? wnte fvl investment, fool As you know, it has always commanded a top trade-in. So why not step out of the small-car class and into a Pontiac . . . there's nothing in your way. Your Pontiac dealer has the keys and an eye-opening offer waiting for you right now! i So why not lode and feel like a million? instead at ? mifltno otharv?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 13, 1957, edition 1
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