ANDREWS
? - MMpr -
UUMMTIR
STAFF
C0RRKSF0NDIN1
Andrew* Seniors Make Annual Trip
SPECIAL TO SCOUT
By Tommy Pullium
We left Andrews et 3:00 Monday morning for Raleigh.
On the way to Raleigh we stopped at the Morehead plane
tarium at the University of North Carolina where we ate
lunch. From there we went on to Duke University where we
mured the famous Duke Chapel. From Duke University we
continued on to Raleigh, arriving about 3:00 at our motel.
We had from 3:00 to 6:00 to bowl and swim. After eating
stgtper we went to the new legislature building for a night
sesalon. There we were recognized by our Representative,
Herman H. West, in the House, and Senator Forsyth In the
Senate. After leaving the state building we had a little free
time to go bowling before going to bed.
Tuesday morning we were tg> at 6:00 ready to eat break
fast and continue our trip on to Washington. While In Wash
ington we saw all the different state buildings. It would take
too much space to tell of all that we did do. But the most
Impressive thing was visiting the different memorials of oin
famous forefathers? Robert E. Lee, Abraham Lincoln, and
George Washington.
After touring our Capitol on Tuesday and Wednesday, then
came the big night we had all been looking forward to ? Wed
nesday. The boat ride down the Potomac river in a boat which
would hold 3,000 students. There was dancing and Just sitting
for those who were tired. As 1 looked around there were more
sitting than dancing. The boat took us to an amusement park
where there were various rides.
On Thursday, our last day in Washington, we attended the
TOTAL PERFORMANCE:
POftO OA LA XX MB/XL SPORTS HAROTOP
IF YOU KNEW WHAT
TINY LUND KNOWS ABOUT FORD DURABILITY...YOU'D BE OUT ENJOYING A '63 FORD
Ask Tiny Lund about Ford durability: He'll tell you how it
helped him win America's toughest stock-car competition, the
Daytona 500. Lund placed first in a Ford, with four other Fords
right behind him for an unprecedented sweep of the first five
places. Only the Fords were tough enough to stand the pace.
Greater durability is the reason Ford is able to offer a total
car warranty. Only a true total-performance car could offer
as complete a warranty as this?with no strings attached:
"Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers,
in turn, warrant to owners as follows: That for 24 months or
for 24,000 miles*, whichever comes first, free replacement, in
cluding related labor, will be made by dealers of any part
with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are not cov
ered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will be made
by the tire companies. Owners will remain responsible for
normal maintenance services, routine replacement of parts,
such as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades, brake
or clutch linings, and normal deterioration of soft trim and
appearance items."
You can t put a long-term warranty like ours on a short
term car. The '63 Fords have a better warranty because they're
built better than any Fords in history. You see evidence of this
extra toughness in Ford's outstanding competitive wins this year.
'63 Fords won the grueling Daytona, Riverside, and Atlanta
50Cs, and the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only
cars with total performance could roll up so many big wins.
Before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super
Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really
know what a new Ford is like. Remember If ifs built by Ford,
if s built for performance ... total performance.
So djys o, 4.000 milts, whichtvtr comts first, for the *27 C.I.D. *V or SV tnd JS9
C I D 4V engines tnd related power train components
uH, that SUPER TORQUE
FOt CO YlAtS TMC SYMBOL Of
OCPMMft.1 PROOUCTS
FORD
BURCH MOTORS REESE MOTOR CO.
Dealer No. 696 Dealer No. 642
Phone 837-2121 Murphy, N.C. Phone 20 An4#4PJ4? N. C.
morning, and we were very Impressed. Thursday afternoon
was devoted to shopping for souvenirs and gifts to take
back borne.
Thursday night came thehlghllghtof the trip. We got to attend
a big league baseball game In the new baseball park in Wash
ington, D. C. For most of us It was the first big league game
that we had seen. There wasn't a person that didn't enjoy It.
Friday morning at 6:00 we were up and ready to leave for
home. On our way back we stopped at TV mas Jefferson's home
In Mondcello. Then we proceeded homeward and got Into And
rews Saturday at 12:30. We were all tired and sleepy, but this
trip will always be remembered.
Wl,s Jf/a vn?,r W.L
Wr. W.,tin X QoJfr.u
WINS TON SALfcM, N. C. -
Mr. end Mrs. Sam Ferguson
of Winston-Salem, N. C.t and
formerly of Andrews and
Nantahala, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Lyla
Marr to Mr. Merlin Kleth
Godfrey, son of Mr. Martin
Godfrey of Shelby, Idaho, and
Mrs. Ruth Cleslelsld of Al
bequerque, New Mexico.
The ceremony was per
formed In the L. B. S. Temple
et Idaho Falls on April 12
by President Francis M.
Davis.
The bride was attired In a
floor length princes* style
dress of whits satin. Har tiers
was of pearls and sequins,
fastened e> a fingertip
veil of oil*. She carried a
bouquet of pink and whits
rosea. Har only ornament was
? two-strand pearl necklace,
gift of the groom.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Sherry Plot*, slater of the
groom, who wore pale yellow
satin and carried yellow pom
poms. Bridesmaids
Mioses Wanda Ferguson
Carol Godfrey, who wc
The mother of the groom
wore en organdy dress of
?qua with a corsage of pink
carnations.
A reception was held at
the Coltman Church Recrea
tion Hall at 8:00 p.m. The
couple were entertained with
an orchestral dance, and pro
gram, with Jerry Humphries
as master of ceremonies. The
soloist was Mrs. Susan
Humphries who sang "Temple
By The River" and the pro
gram ended with a duet by
Susan Humphries and Roger
Plott who sang, "You'll Never
Walk Alone." Mrs. Fay And
reas was lbs accompanying
pianist. The groom's parents
entertained with a luncheon In
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Humphries, imcle of the
The bride Is a graduate cf
the class of '56, Andrews High
School and of Warren Wilson,
Jr. College.
The groom attended schools
In Ideho and graduated in New
Mexico Mid aleo served
L. O. S. Mission la is Cen
tral States.
The Godfreys will reside on
Route 5, Ideho Falls. Ideho,
la employed
with Rood Brothers Dairy.
lynMMMMd In
The
J?
ANDREWS - Andrews High
School seniors who made a re
cent trip to Washington. D.C.,
are front row, left to right:
Jeanette Cochran. Sandra
Franklin. Carolyn Bradley,
Sandra Mashburn,Shelby Pos
(ell, Jane Wilson, Sara Rose
Rowland, JudyNlchols.Stella.
Wooten, Patricia Anderson,
Meredith Hardin, Shirley
Jones. Fern Collett, Clarice
West, Cheryl Derre berry,
Sandra Lambert; Second Row:
Harry Martin, Robert West,
David Hlgdon. Ronald Col vard,
George Postell, Billy Wyke,
Mr. Alvln Russell, Howard
Gibbs, Bus Driver, Miss Jean
Christy, Billy Thomasson,
Meivln Phillips, Richard Pul
llum. Tommy Pulllum, Tom
Painter; Third Row: Gerald
Adams, JohnnySandidge, Ron
nie Collins, Robert Watson,
Richard Jones.
New Scoutmaster
ANDREWS - Frank Mur
ray, former teacher at And
rews High School and now an
employee of Citizens Bank and
Trust Company In Andrews,
has replaced Ray Adams as
Scoutmaster of Andrews
Troop #401.
Mr. Adams recently ac
cepted new work and has
moved to Virginia.
Mr. Murray has had pre
vious experience In Scouting
and the work of Troop #401
will continue without Inter
ruption.
Cherokee Scout k Clay County
Progress, Thu., May 16, 1963
50th Class
To Graduate
At Andrews
ANDREWS ? Dr. Walter
Millar, pastor of Central
Methodist Church InAshevllle
and former Andrews pastor,
will deliver the Baccalaureete
Sermon B> the 1963 Andrews
High School graduating class
on Swdey evening, -May 26,
at the First Baptist Church.
Graduation exercises will be
tteld on Wednesday evening.
May 29, at the First Baptist
Church. Dr. Robert J. And
reas, dean of Young Harris
College, Yotmg Harris, Ga.,
will be the featured speaker.
This year's senior class Is
the fiftieth graduating class at
Andrews High School. The
Golden Anniversary theme
will be Included In all com
mencement exercises.
Receives Diploma
ANDREWS - Miss Betty Lou
Harperw 111 be among the
candidates to receive di
plomas in the 34th animal
commencement exercises at
Appalachian Stam Teachers
College on Saturday, May 25,
at 3 p.m. She Is a graduate
of Andrews H^gh School and
Brevard J tailor Collage. The
Invocation will ho given by
the Rev. B. F. Troutman who
Is a former pastor of And
rew?
See Us For
FIRST MORTGAGE
LOANS
HAYWOOD, SWAIN, JACKSON.
HACON, CHEROKEE,
6RAHAM, & CLAY COUNTIES
LONG TERMS-LOW COST
LOANS AVAILABLE
Z 20 YEARS
On 6ood Brick Constriction
haywoodOs
SAVINGS AND LOAN A8SQCIATTON
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
Contact Our Attorneys
Leonard Lloyd, Robblnsvllle, N. C.,
for Graham County
McKeever & Edwards, Murphy, N. C.,
for Cherokee County
Gray & Carter, Hayesville, N. C.,
for Clay Couity