Two County Girls
Be In State Contest
Joyce Waldroup. 11, daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. Hoyt Waldrouo waa
county winner In a Four-H music
contest recently.
She sang "The Holy City", ac
companied at the piano by Betty
Postell, 14, daughter if Mr. and
Mrs George Postell.
The girls also were winners in
the district contest in Asheville.
On July 23 they will enter the state
contest. The winne' in the state.
contest will 'enter the national con
test In Chicago.
Both girls are pupils of Mrs.
Tom Axley.
THE LCNE RANGER By Fran Striker
No wonder this great*
55 Pontiac is setting
all-time sales records !
t
It's bigger, smarter and mora powerful than
any othar ear at anything Ilka tha price /
A sales success like Pontiac's starts on the draw
ing boards? with engineers and designers who
have been schooled for yean in the Pontiac idea
of giving more people more car for leas money.
With its long 122' or 124* wheel base and extra,
big-car heft, Pontiac provides road-hugging com
fort / you get in no other car near it in price!
Now take this big, roomy car and surround
it with the distinction of Twin-Streak styling
and Vogue Two-Toning? beauty that obviously
is calling the turn on the future-^and you have
another reason for Pontiac's phenomenal sales
success.
That alone would be enough for most can
but not for Pontiac! a
Pontiac corners the market on value with the
most powerful engine within hundreds of dollan
of its price. The aeneational 200-horsepower
Strato-Streak V-8 with four-barrel carburetor*
is the most modem power you can buy. You're
on even terms with anything on the road? and
you enjoy the greatest economy and dependa
bility in Pontiac history. i
If by now you're thinking "This is what I've
wanted all along!", we suggest you stop in and
talk dollars and cents. That's when you'll get
the final reason for Pontiac's record popularity
?the fact that you can fit a big, powerful,
future-fashioned Pontiac into any new-car budget!
You'll never find it easier to get into the fine
car diss than right now.' 'Lour extra east option
D. & L. PONTIAC CO.
Murpfiy, N. C.
.* & J ?: V
Phone 243
ji
'Andrews Personals
R. S. Bell and (laughter, Miss
Lucile, spent the week end in Wal
halla, S. C., with Mr. Bell's son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reid of Pitt
sburg, Pa., have returned to their
home after a two weeks stay at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ledford
and Miss Fanny Buckner.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck and
daughter, Joan and Mrs. Geneva
Jenkins have returned after a
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hicks in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Paula Palmer of Knoxville,
Tenn., is visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Palmer.
Mrs. S. E. Cover has returned
after a visit in Virginia with her
brother H. E. Bean and family.
Mrs. Earl Greenwood has re
turned after a visit in Granite
Falls, S. C. with her sister, Mrs
Edna Seamoch Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oe?. and
son Walter spent several days of
last week in Asheville with Mrs.
Gee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
erson and Mr. Gee's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Piercy and
sons, Mike, Jerry and Tommy of
Boston. Mass., are spending a va
cation here with Mr. Piercy's par
ents, Mr. ind Mrs. Sid Piercy.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wylie and
children, IGlenn and Carol, of Gas
tonia spent last week here with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnell.
Mrs. J. E. Greenwood, Jr. and
sons, Johnny, Mike and Bill of
Greenville, S. C. spent last week
with Mrs. Greenwood's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnell and
Mrs. Earl Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nations have re
turned to their home in Sylva af
ter a 10 days stay as guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. '
and Mrs. Grady Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Piercy of
Bryson City spent the week end
here with Mrs. Piercy's sister,
Mrs. Glenn Love and Mr. Piercy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Piercy.
Mrs. Norma Lunsford and Mrs.
Gordon L. Butler are spending 10
days with Mrs. Butler's son, Gor
don Lee, Jr. at Roane Mountain
where he is with the Forest Service
for the summer months.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rankin and
children, Diane, Gloria, Jean and
Harvey of Swan's Quarter, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wil
liams last week. Mr. Rankin was
former assistant supervisor of the
Farmer's Home Administration
here.
Mrs. T. J. Edwards and Miss
Elsie Nunn returned Monday to
their homes, Whiteville and Win
ston-Salem after two weeks' visit
with their sister and mother, Mrs.
Johnsie Nunn.
James R. Go an of Blue Ridge,
Ga., who for more than 30 years
visited Murphy weekly as sales
man for Armour and Company,
was mingling with friends here last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ritch and
family of Canton, O., spent a vaca
tion recently with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Ritch of Murphy.
Miss Carolyn Ritch returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williamson
and daughters, Susie and Lynn,
have returned to their home in
Raleigh after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Williamson's mother,
Mrs. Tom Axley.
Miss Blanche Hamby and Mrs.
John Garrett spent an afternoon at
Fontana Village last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morris and
daughter, Lois Ann and Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Morris and son, Stuart of
Asheville were the week end guests
of Mrs. Dixie Palmer and Miss
Hattie Palmer.
(Continued from Page One)
Worth, began his reserve career as
commander of the reserve training
unit at Dobbins AFB in 1940. The
following year he joined the re
serve training group at Kansas
City, Mo.
Late in 1948, he became com
mander of the 441st Troop Carrier
Wing, baaed at Chicago Interna
tional Airport. In 1951 he was given
a reserve mobilization assignment
as inspector general of the 8th Air
Force at Carswell AFB In Fort
Worth, home of the giant B-St
bomber.
Following this assignment, he
was assigned to the 904th Training
Wing at Hensley.
His Reserve career followed an
active duty span that Included, in
World War n, bomber squadron
commander and deputy group
commander in the European Thea
ter. In the summer of lMt, tie
served as senior Air Fan* techni
cian at the MhM atom If tests la
the Pacific.
Local Folks Worship
With President
Jimmy Sursavage of Andrews
Sunday was mistaken for President
Eisenhower's grandson.
The Sursavages, returning home
to Andrews after a visit with Mr. ,
Sursavage 's relatives In Pennsy-!
lvania, stopped at Gettysburg, Pa.,
Presbyterian Church in order for
their children to keep up a perfect
Sunday School attendance record.
They found they were attending
the same church with President
Eisenhower, his son, Capt. John
Eisenhower and grandson, David.
The Andrews folks sat just two
seats behind the Eisenhower's.
In the Sunday School class the
teacher of the class), noting that
Jimmy Sursavage was a visitor,
asked if he were the President's
grandson.
The Sursavages arrived home
Monday night.
Little Folk School
Final Activity Set
Friday night, July 15, The Little
Folk School group will have an
evening for all people of the com
munity as the final activity of the
two week session at the John C.
Campbell Folk School.
The boys will do Sword Danc
ing, the girls will do Bacapipes
and play a New Zealand stick
game, and there will be craft
demonstrations beside dancing for
everyone.
i
There will also be an exhibit of
the crafts which the children have
done during The Little Folk School.
The program will begin at 7 :30 and
,end at 9 :00.
ALL DAY SINGING
Announcement has been made of
!the All Day Singing to be held next
| Sunday, July 17, at the Beaver
Creek church near Andrews.
GIANT TROUT
j JEFF DEAVERS, above pull
ed this (luit brown trout from
the Nuitahih River at the
duck hole, not far from the D.
8. post office there. Deavers,
who Is fishing guide of Gatlin
burg, Tenn., was just about to
land an eight-inch rainbow
when the giant brown stuck,
swallowing the rainbow almost
at once. Then followed a bat
tle lasting over an hour since
Jeff was using a four-pound
test line at the time. The real
secret of the brown's capture
was that It was never akle to
close Its mouth because of the
rainbow's tall in the way. As a
result, the big fellow finally
drowned. It weighed 9>/2 pounds
and measured Si Inches long.
(Great Smokies News Bureau)
More than two-thirds of the
deaths caused by farm machinery
involve tractors.
Texas leads the nation in beef
cattls numbers.
CLEARANCE SALE
ALL
JANTZEN PLAY CLOTHES
SUMMER DRESSES
REDUCED
20%
ALL SUITS & COATS
REDUCED
33 1-3%
* <dt
AT
CANDLER'S
Protects & W 'A YS '
Pittsburgh
SUN-PROOF
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I
?tUN-PKOOF Bow hkl b (o??
?teat! Yean of tiNiain i
rTA-/'wHrrS"^
coal ?ota aad Watcrial (M haa.
$5.95 A Gallon
MURPHY HARDWARE CO