ANDREWS Lucy LwfhNr S toH CeirespwiiFil PKont 101-W An draw t, M.C Joe Holder Receives Scholarship From Brevard ANDREWS -Joe Holder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Holder, has been awarded a $400.00 a year Honor Scholar ship from Brevard College.He also received a $300.00 scholarship for the 1964-65 academic year from the James G. K.McClure Educational and Mrs. Nel] Brady of Lawrenceville, Ga. visited her son, Felix Brady, and family and other relatives and friends during the weekend. -A Mrs. Tye Burnett and Mrs. Wilma Crawford vacationedat Myrtle Beach and Charleston, S. C. this week. -A Development F und Inc. Joe has been a member of the Beta club for three years and served as president of his class and vice-president of Student Council during his junior year. He received the four year science medal at the commencement exercises this year. Mrs. W. C. Morrow has re turned home from a visit with her son. Patrolman Horace Morrow, and family of Sylva. -A Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb and granddaughter, Debbie Webb, spent Sunday in Clayton, Ga. -A- C P Five Andrews Men Report For Guard Duty ANDREWS " The National Guard of North Carolina cal led five men from Andrews on Saturday, June 6 for a two week active duty training exercise. They are as follows: Sgt. V ens on Adams, Sgt. Todd Reece, S/4 Paul Brooks, PFC Michael Gregory and PFC Gene Waldroup. These men, along with sev eral thousand North Carolina Guardsmen will participate in simulated combat training and will be familiarized with all of the latest National Guard and Army weapons and equip ment. They will be encamped near the huge Army Base Fort Bragg for this exercise. The North Carolina Na tional Guard is one of the Nation's Top Priority Di visions. Beverly Garren Celebrates Ninth Birthday ANDREWS - Mrs. James Garren entertained at a birth day party on Wednesday, June 3, at her home, honoring her daughter, Beverly, on her ninth birthday. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Houston Ledford. Beverly's brother, Jerry Garren, made flash pictures during the party. A number of games were played on the lawn. Party blow-outs and chicklets were given as favors. Following the opening of gifts, cup cakes, ice cream and punch were served to the following guests: Terry Wolfe, Dianne Frye, Patty Jo Rax ter, Jo Marie McGuire, Grace Moore, Catherine Ann Wood, Christine Reichman, Karen Wilson, Montez Garrett, Ter esa Palmer, Susie Allison, Robin Ann Burch, Greg Led ford, Jimmy Matheson, Ron nie Trammel and EddieWood. herokee Scout & Clay County r ogress, Thurs., June 11, 1964 It's as true today as ever I Why does Camel enjoy the steadfast loyalty of so many smokers . . . literally millions of men and women in all walks of life? In a word: quality. Camel's dedication to quality has gained and held the loyalty of millions of smokers . . . has kept Camel by far the largest-selling, best-liked regular cigarette in America. The best tobacco makes the best smoke. It's as true today as ever before. Light up and see for yourself. Make it Camel"? bright now! ?tH4 ft. J. mVNOLOt TOBACCO COMPANY , WIN?TO| |?LIM, N. C. w in 2 ) oris *4 nnettci Jordan J)s $ ride Of J}errif Poteet ANDREWS - The First Bap tist Church was the scene of the wedding Sunday, June 7, of Miss Doris Annetta Jordan and Jerry Poteet. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jordan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Poteet, Morganton, N. C. The Rev. T. C. Christmas, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony at 3 .-00 p.m. Wedding music was by Mrs. Faye Sherrill, organist, and Miss Doris Raxter, soloist. Mr. Jordan gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a white satin gown with bodice of chantilly lace and fashioned with a bell skirt and long sleeves tapering to a point. Her bouffant veil of imported illusion was held by a pill box of peau de soie and seed pearls. She carried a white orchid attached to her Bible. Miss Susie Mauldin of Lex ington, Ky . , was maid of honor . She wore a blue satin gown, and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Gary Poteet of Morganton was hisbrother'sbestmanand ushers were Jerry Martin and Joe Courtney. Shelia Shope was the flower girl and Billy Jordan was ring bearer. District Memorial Patient Census ANDREWS - Patient census for District Memorial Hos pital, June 1, 1964 is as fol lows: Andrews: Mrs. E. A. Wood, Richard Klimmek, Mst. Mike Hawk, Mrs. Pearlie White, Mrs. Oscar Day, Mrs. Clara Allen, Mrs. Johnny Anderson and baby girl, Mrs. G. E. Lail, Rev. T. C. Christmas, Mrs. Cliff Richardson, Mrs. Edmond West, and Mrs. David Robinson. Robbinsville: R. B. Mor phew, Mrs. Ella Birchfield, Mrs. O. W. Hooper, Grady Stewart, Cornelius Hall, Rich ard Painter, Mrs. Claude Cook, and Mrs. Howard Ed wards. Marble: Jack Parker, Mst. Jesse McGaha, Fred Palmer, and Mrs. Lewis Hogsed. Also Dr. Gertrude Moulton, Bras st own; William Raxter, Black Mountain; Mrs. Amanda Wilson and E. A. Ledford of Nantahala. Mrs. Carrier's Pupils Give Piano Recital ANDREWS - Mrs. J. G. Carrier presented her pupils in a piano recital on June 1, at the Presbyterian Fellow ship Hall. Pupils participating in the recital were: Teresa and George El Khouri, Susie Ferebee, Janet Ferebee, Keith Jones, Terry Brown, Becky Sheidy (guest pupil), Florence Ferebee, Mariam ElKbourl, Joni Bristol, Andy Jones, Van Brown, Lawrence Car ringer, Jimmy Jones, Boyd Rogers, Jr., Laura Jean Weeks, Con nie Sue Garrett, and Philip Brauer. Reuben Battle, a former student of Mrs. Carrier, who was ? student at Tusculum College this year, presented Chopin's Polonaise In A Flat Major as the closing number. -A Among those attending the Dixie *60 at the Atlanta Int ernational Raceway on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Skip Bristol. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Jordan chose a bluelace with white accessories. She wore a corsage of white car nations. Mrs. Poteet wore a pink gown with matching ac cessories and white carnation corsage. A reception, given by the bride's parents, was held in the church parlor following the ceremony. The bride's table held a three tiered wed ding cake and arrangements of pink and white carnations and gladioli decorated the room. - Mrs. Gary Poteet of Morgan ton and Miss Sylvia assisted in serving the guests. Miss Brenda Stover of Andrews was in charge of the Bride's Guest Book. For their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the bride wore a green and yellow print silk suit with matching accessor ies and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride at tended Andrews High School," Lees-McRae College and isf presently employed at Enka Corp. The groom graduated from Glen Alpine High School and is now a junior at the Univer sity of N. C., Chapel Hill. Out-of-town guests attend ing the wedding included Mrs. Ruth Donaldson, Asheville; Mrs. Ivan Smith, children, Ronnie, Barbara and Beverly, Kennesaw, Ga.; and Douglas' Brothers, Lexington, Ky. I CHURCH NEWS ANDREWS " Mrs. Howard Ford and Miss Ruth Hamilton were hostesses to theWes leyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, June 2, at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ford at Warne, N. C. Following a pot luck sup per, the program "Our Me thodist Heritage", was pre sented by Mrs. Olan Strat ton. Miss Jean Christy, Mrs. Walt Brown, Mrs. Harold Walsh, Mrs. Harlan Enloeand Mrs. Charlie Jones. Miss Ruth Hamilton pre sided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Gladys -A- ? Mrs. Guy Hill, sons, Bert, and Bobby and Mrs. Mae McFalls visited Mack Davis and family at Lenoir City, Tenn. on Sunday. -A Mrs. Bob Nelson and daughters, Dwbbie and Bwth daughters, Debbie and Beth of Savannah, Ga. are spending several days with Mrs. Nel son's mother, Mrs. Cora Lunsford and other relatives. Christy. Thirteen members were present for the meeting. andrews - Those from Andrews attending the dedi cation of the new Federal Building In Bryson City on Monday Included Mrs. Edgar Wood Jr. Mrs. E. A. Wood Sr., Mrs. W. W. Ashe, Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Sr., Captain Frank Swan and William Walker. While In Bryson City they also attended1 the they also attended the quarterly meeting of Western North Carolina Associated Communities held at Sneed*s Restaurant. -A Peter Gernert is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gernert before returning to Raleigh. ATLANTA, GA.-Add another triumph for Ford total performance - this time in America's longest test of stock car staying power! A car is tortured and tested to the ultimate in a long haul like this. And Fords have what it takes -the durability, suspension, handling, acceleration and braking that not only score in open competition ...but also help make your own driving easier, safer, more enjoyable and less costly. Test-drive Ford -winner of more '64 NASCAR races than all other cars combined! OFFICIAL ORDER OF FINISH Ned Jarrett, Driving a 1964 Super Torque Ford Fastback won the Atlanta 400 NASCAR Race on Sunday June 7. Total Performance means the Stamina and Quality to come out ahead Again and Again: ORG'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE WINS IN THE LONG RUN... TRY IT AT YOUR FORO DEALER'S JONES FORD CO. Deal?r No. 4082 PHONE 389-6326 Hayesville N.C. Electric Air Conditioner Father's Day Father will be pleased as Punch when he finds an electric air con ditioning unit in his den, his study, or his workshop on Father's Day. He'll be pleased because it furnishes cool comfort so efficiently and economically while he works or relaxes this summer. For your own great guy on Father's Day, give the great gift . . . see your dealer for an electric air conditioner. You With Low-Cost [loctricit/~?* ? ^ mkii.iiiI'ii mil irn luMi'u.ii'ii M. MURPHY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD