_ " r-- " T +? ~77_ . - -. -* SSES'Vi ^V- ?? \. ;
ANDREWS ? iB - HCNUS e
-A
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gernert
left Saturday for Peon*
sylvania. While there Mrs.
Gernert will visit relativea In
Reading and Mr. Gernert will
attend the Knitting Aru Ex
position in Atlantic City, N J.
-A
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gibbon have returned to
Andrews for the summer after
spending the winter months
in Florida.
-A
Mrs. Howard Whitehouse
and son Jimmy arrived from
Me r cede, California this past
week. Jimmy returned to Mer
cade college this week and
Mrs. Whitehouse will remain
at her home during the
summer.
-A
Cpl. Jimmy Collins re
turned on Sunday to Norfork,
Virginia, where he is
presently stationed at Service
Hq. Co. of 1st Atlantic Fleet
after spending a week with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Collins.
-A
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne
and son Gregg of Dayton, Ohio
will arrive Thursday to spend
several days with parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Almond. Other
guests arriving on Friday will
be S/Sgt. and Mrs. Dave T.
Mortimer. Sgt. Mortimer who
has recently returned from
Alaska will be stationed at
AFB in Houna, Alabama, foU
owing a leave with relatives.
-A
Mrs. Alberu Tatham spent
the Easter holidays with her
son Jack Tatham and family
of Shelby, Jim Tatham and
family of Stanley. She also
visited her sisters Mrs.
Lenore York and family and
Mrs. Irene White and family
of Gastonia.
-A
Miss Janet Burnette, pres
ident of Methodist Youth
Fellowship presented on
Sunday, a picture of the Head
of Christ, to be hung in the
Fellowship Hall. Sunday
School classes joined the
young people in raising the
funds for this project.
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52" Long 6" Aid Up
84" Long 8" And Up
$17.60 Por Unit
Buying 5 1/2 Days A Week
W.D. TOWNSON
LUMBER CO.
Phono 837-2161 Morpby, N.C.
.
"Education" Theme
Of H.D. Club Wet!
ANDREWS - Thirty-five
members of Home Demonstr
ation Clubs of Cherokee
County attended the District
meeting at Thunderbird
Lodge. Robbinsville, Wednes
day, April 28.
Registration and coffee hour
at 10 a.m. was followed by
, "welcome" by Mrs. Wm.
Collins of Robbinsville. Mrs.
C. L. Alverson of Murphy
gave the responce. Mrs. Huel
McRae of RobbinsvUle gave
a brief devotional and lead the
group singing the hymn.
Sweet Hour of Prayer".
The theme of the program
was "Education, the Pathway
To The Future". Dr. Frances
Triggs, a college professor
of psychology, author and cu
rrently chairman of Com
mittee on Diagnositc Reading
Tests, Inc. of Mtn Home.N.C.
stressed the need for
preparing the child for ed
ucation in the home before he
goes to school. She discussed
the subject of "Drop-outs
and told the constructive ways
to prevent it. She urged women
to work for Kindergartens and
Adult Education programs.
She concluded with a film
from H.E.A. on Child's mental
health.
Mrs. Virginia Townson,
Regional Librarian in Cher
okee County, presented an ed
ucational exhibit and a display
of literature. Mrs. Mabel
Rayburn told of the Bookmo
bile service to outlying sec
tions.
Following lunch, Mrs.
Margaret Decker of Asheville
gave a report on the National
H. D. Council held in Hawaii.
Mrs. Guy Padgett ofHayes
ville invited the group to come
to Clay County for the 1966
district meetinc.
Little League
Signing Begins
ANDREWS - Signing for the
1965 Little League began on
May L Little League officials
will attend school to sign up
members this week.
Boys who prefer, may sign
up at Ennis Hardware. Davis
Drug Store or Hartman'sFood
Market.
Cherokee Scout 4 Clay County
Progress, Thurs. May 6, 1965
Wis* Sanjra J J for J
IVJ , D erry f?o? Winfrey
ANDREWS - Miss Sandra
Ledford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Huston Ledford of And
rews, became the bride of
Terry Ross Winfrey, son of
Mrs. Lawrence Winfrey of
Andrews and the late
Lawrence Winfrey, Friday,
April 30, at 7 o'clock in the
Andrews First Baptist
Church.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
T. C. Christmas. Music was
presented by Mrs. Dan Hawk,
organist, and Miss Doris
Raxter, soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of slipper satin, appiqued at
waist and neckline with glass
beadwork, and fashioned with
a full length train. Her veil
was of silk illusion attached
to a satin pillbox topped with
satin flowers centered with
seed pearls. She carried a
white Prayer Book centered
with a purple showered orchid
and she wore a single strand
of pearls.
Miss Vesta Ward was maid
of honor and wore a floor
lenght dress of pinl satin and
a veil of illusion attached to
velvet flowers. Her arm
bouquet was of mixed flowers.
Paul Brooks was best man.
Study Course Ends At First Methodist
ANDREWS - Members of the
W. S. C. S. and Wesley an
Service Guild attended the
final Study course of the
season at the First Methodist
Fellowship Hall Thursday at
7:30 p.m.
Mrs. C. S. Freel, chairman
of Missionary Education, re
viewed the "Book of Genesis",
by Charles F. Kraft. The
author wrote it in play form
using the world as a stage.
"Each new day is a new beg
inning and each generation a
new Genesis Gos's character
is revealed in Genesis".
Mrs. Freel showed slides
taken in Rome and Vatican
City of Michaelangelos Inter
pretation of the Creation and
Flood. She also used visual
aids and had an exhibit of
Ushers were Dean Truett,
Charles Van Gorder, Jr.,
Eddie Adams and Alvin
Adams.
Rebecca Harris was flower
girl and Tony Hyde was ring
bearer.
The mother of the bride
wore a dress of white Cluny
lace over gold and matching
accessories. Her corsage was
of Talisman roses. The
mother of the bridegroom
wore a dress of blue silk
shantung with bone acc
essories and a corsage of
white carnations.
Both thebrideandthebride
groom are 1964 graduates of
Andrews High School. She has
been employed at Owenby
Manufacturing Co. and he is
employed by American Oil
Co. in Atlanta where they will
reside.
For her wedding trip, the
bride wore a yellow light wool
suit with bone accessories and
the orchid detached from her
Prayer Book.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held In the
church parlor with Mrs. Glen
McGuire, Mrs. Bill Harris,
Mrs. Noah Johnson, Jr., Mrs.
Bill Bristol and Mrs. Donald
Hogan assisting.
Mrs. E. U. Burch, who
served as wedding consultant,
entertained members of the
wedding party at a buf.et
supper following rehearsal
Thursday night.
various modern and antique
Bibles in different trans
lations.
Members presented Mrs.
F reel with a gift in apprec
iation for her time and effort
in presenting the courses each
season.
Refreshments were served
to the 11 members attending.
A ndrews Circle
ANDREWS - Mrs. John
Christy and Mrs. Jay Gernert
attended the annual Waynes
ville District Meeting of
W.S.C.S. held at the Cherokee
Methodist Church Friday,
April 30 at 10 a.m. Fifty
societies were represented.
The theme of the program
was "One Witness in One
World Mrs. Leslie Barn
hartd, conference president,
of Charlotte, N. C. gave an
inspiring address in which
she noted the church must
reckon with technical ad
vances and the swiftly
changing pace of life.
Members of the Andrews
Circles pledged (210.00 for
Conference Mission work for
1965-1966. It was stated that
the district pledge of $10,000
will be realized in spite of the
fact there has been no growth
in membership.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Jackson, Swain and
Macon Sub-Districts Two
hundred thirty-two women att
ended.
The Western Sub District
Meeting will be held in Murphy
on May 17.
James Cooper
Returns To
Norfolk Base
ANDREWS - Ensign James
Payton Cooper Jr. has re
turned to Norfolk Naval Base
where he Is stationed aboard
the U.S.S. Recovery following
a visit with his sister Mrs.
Jack Rogers and family.
Ensign Cooper recently re
turned from the Carribean,
San Juan, Rico, Roos
evelt Islands and South Seas.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Cooper of
Robbinsville and was sworn
in on June 15, 1964 as a
Naval Officer Candidate in
the U. S. Naval Reserve.
He attended Officer Train
ing at the Naval Officer Can
didate School, Newport, R.I.
Now is the Time To Paint Up.
We Carry The Complete Line of Pittsburgh Points
If you need a Power Saw, See Us.
We are Headquarters for
Whitehead Chain Saws..
We also carry a complete line of Seeds
Fishing Tackle,
Plumbing & Electriclal Supplies.
CLAY COUNTY HARDWARE
on the square Hayesvtlle, N. C.
ATTENTION
POULTRY FARMERS
DUNCAN OIL COMPANY IS NOW
THE DISTRIBUTOR FOR OIL FIRED
CHIX-CINERATOR
Stop Spreading Disease
The Modern, Easy Way
With MELVIN'S Famous
CHIX-CINERATOR
Efficient Disposal
Of Dead Chickens,
Turkeys, Swine
And Other Small
Animals
By Cremation
For A Free Demonstration Come By
DUNCAN OIL COMPANY
|r; jr '
DIAL 1 37 -2666 MURPHY, N.C.
MUSTANG BREAKS ALL-TIME
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY SALES
RECORD IN ITS ^^vij api
OMISTiC ?IMviCt V. # ? _ __
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
\
OJflCt
KtbW*K
K?^lh 17
district
1965
CONGRATULATIONS, MR. FORD DEALER:
MUSTANG IS THE NEW CHAMP. CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY BY
BREAKING ALL-TIME AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY SALES RECORDS FOR A NEW CAR.
TOPS 417,000 FORMER SALES RECORD HELD BY FALCON. MUSTANG SALES
INDICATE IT IS fAVOKlTZ OF ALL AGE GROUPS. SUGGEST YOU CELEBRATE
WITH BIG BIRTHDAY SAVINGS ON BOTH CARS. AGAIN, CONGRATULATIONS.
JAMES M. MOORE, JR.
-?==E^^^^____FORD DISTRICT SALES MGR.
HfcMIMUlWIi
Your Ford Dealer is celebrating Mustang's first birthday and record year with happy birthday
specials on all '65s from Ford. Extra -low prices . . . extra high trade allowances . . . extra
special savings on Mustang and Falcon! Come see? the savings take the cake!
BiRJRDfly RARKJ
BURCH MOTORS
D?oUr No. 698
Phone 837-2121 Murphy, N* C.