DOUBLE-TALK BY THE DOCKER Y TWINS BUSINESS STUDENTS TOI B On Tuesday May ' t, MRS. JOB RAY and her second year business students made a tour of the bust nets sections of Andrews and Mur phy. There were 18 students and Mrs. pi- - ;? \ ... Special BLUE CROSS Hospital & Surgical Enrollment SEE YOUR Farmers Federation t - , WAREHOl'SE MANAGER Enrollment Dates May 15th to June 1st 15 per cent Saving In Rate Ray . The students were : Bob Jones Bobbie Joyce H&rtness, Annie Kil patrlck, Rex Kephart, Harold nie James, Modean Arrowood, Bar Queen. Mary Nell Sutton, Myrtle .Dockery, Betty McLeymore, Bon ? ile James, Modean Arrowood, Barbara Crisp, Meredith , Taylor, Jean Hughes, Geraldlne )<ulkey, Joyce Kill lan and Christine Dock cry, Joan Buckner. MAY DAY At the May Day Festival the Murphy High School Band played the Triumphal March and there was a song There's Music in the Ait. ! Fourth Grades had a Scotch Folk Dance, "As I Went up to a Sandy Land." I Fifth Grades had a song and Folk Dance, "Down in Mexico." Sixth Grades, a Folk Song, "Oh Lovely Meadows," clowns and , "Maked Potatoes," "Creole Song from Louisiona. Seventh Grades, Jiad a May Pole Dance, "Country Gardens", and the Band then played the Re cessional March. SURPRISE PASTY FRED VAN HORN was feted with a surprise birthday party giv en by BURKE EDWARD MOORE on May 2. Fred was 17 years old. First they had a welner roast and afterwards FRED opened his gifts. Later in the evening the group went to a movie. Those attending were: MARY ^ I CATHOLIC SEED CORN PROFITS FROM FARMING As usual at this time of the year the various experts, pub lications and radio editors are informing; farmer* of ways to make the most money this coming year. There is a Christian angle to all this as well. Most certainly it is Christian to improve the crop-production and make food profits, so the fanner may take the "proper care of his family-God intended It that way. The Christian farmer must remember, however, that increased production and profits must be legitimate? they must not be realised through "mining" (robbing) the soil or through underpaying farm laborers. , The Christian farmer has an obligation to preserve the aoil, jwfor the soli actually is a gift of God to all generations. No turner soil In the sense that he is free to mistreat it either through ^sapping its energy or letting it erode. Because soil demands such care, God intended widespread ownership of land in family units. Thus, If "making money" Is \done at the expense of weaking the opportunities of other families it cannot be considered Christian. Remember, you have to look further than just making profits on the basis of the coet of production. To be a Christian you have to be certain you are hurting neither the soil nor other families.' He who deliberately hurts another family cannot be called a Christian, a follower ot Christ. Be a good Christian! Be a good Christian Farmer! f God bless you now. Rev. Joseph Dean Murphy's Catholic Chapel ^ Z0* I 'SO' CHICK STARTER NOW CONTAINS fmolac Th* Miuatianil N?W growth factor for GAINS ON TOP OF GAINS! rs?cvai/a?/? as an optional W ChIcK STARTER ? GROWING ? BOOSTER VMOPAC ? Pflscr Co. product, produces gains over and above thoae from antibiotics aad whey, distillers solubles and fish meal. ? Nl CARBAZIN, most efficient protection known against coccidi oais, is a product of Merck A Co. research. Addition of these lapertaat mi factors is farther evidence of Spartan's cone teat parpeee te effer yea the heat hi feeda. CRAIG SUPPLY CO. 1 ' 5 * ? MURPHY, N. C. LEP8CHIER, JOHN FOWLER. IDA BRUMBY, JIMMY McCOMBS GLORIA BOWMAN. STEVE HEM BREE, NANCY SALE8. BURKE MOORE. ANN PARKER and FRED. BASKETBALL The Murphy girls and boy? bas ketball squads were honored at a | dinner given by the Murphy Lions 'Club on Tuesday night. April 28. Rev. Solomon, of the Presbyter Ian Church, gave a talk on Texas And after the two teams had been Introduced a group of business men In Murphy presented Coach Ike Olson with a brown leather suitcase and a watch band for his outstanding coaching , of the two basketbill teams. The guests attending were: Jo Qarrett, Nettle Sue Dockery, Kat rean Gentry, Kathryn Amos. Frances Stiles, Nora Swanson. Bet ty Kate Wilson, Laura Bailey, Hel en Stiles, Shirley Dockery, Alice Lovingood, Shirley Stiles and Bet ty Palmer. Birder Coffey, Jimmy McCombs. Eddie Joe Elliott, Bob by Stiles, Fred VAn Horn, Pearl Johnson. Hoyt Zimmerman, Austin Coffey, Don Amos. Ray Kephart, David Guistler, and Ida Brumby. OUTDOOR PARTY A party was held at the home of MARY LEPSCIER recently. It was held on the outside and only had one mishap, a pan of hamburg er caught Are. l The g u e 8 ts were: JOAN SCHMITT, IDA BRUMBY. ANN ELLIOTT, ANN PENNINGTON, KATHY AMOS. ELAINE LANCF. BOBBY HEMBREE, GORDON BATES. JIMMY McCOMBS. JOHN FOWLER, H. C. BUECK, HARRY MATTOX, RICHARD MOORE. Hamburgers, cokes, cakes were served, games were played and listened to records. HISTORY .PARTY MRS ANNE WARD'S U. S. His tory class had a party last Friday, in the classroom. The party was financed by fines received from the students for violating the class Constitution. The party was prac tically given- by the history class president, GWEN COLE and Judge HUBERT 3 NEED. Refreshments of Cokes, cookies, and candy were enjoyed by every one. WEINER ROAST Ginger Deweese gave * weiner roast at her home, Saturday, May 7. Game* were played. Those who who were present were: Lonnie Hoover, Ginger Deweese, Bill Rhoads, Evangeline Craig, Johnny 'Uulkey, Sue Miller. Jimmy Gibbs, Ann Gladson, Jimmy Parker, Bec ky Hoover, Jimmy Gentry, Mary George Baugh, Douglas Burgess, Louisa Corn, Paul Hawkins, and Ruth Bates. MAT DAT PARTY After May Day, the queen and king, maid of honor and escorts, and the court went to Nancy Lee Mills house for a party. Mrs. Cos (Continued on page 10) "I AM STILL LEARNING" ?'(Author's Name Below). Most of the prescriptions sompound, . in this wonderfulj igr, contain medicines vera unknown 10 years ago J Operating a modern prescript tlon Pharmacy means that we 'ibout new discoveries. We must continuously, "learn' ftitudy the Medical and Phar-I (maeeutieal Journals we re-[ ?reive, and every important! al'harmarenticnl firm mails us K-eports of progress. * That is why Physicians knov iv p ran compound prescriptions! Tor any medieln* they man irescrlbe. We welcome pre-l '.(?riptions for new, unusual, or| rare medicines. I TOCK PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 171 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription shopping near us. A great people entrust us with the sponalMllty of filling their scrlpttons. May .we Mauney Drug Co. Oa The .Square ?"P*?y. N. 0. Prescription Dnagglst fcjr Michelangelo 1M?| 80 B. a ^ CtapjrrtflK SWVU YOU DONT WAIT FOR DRYING DAYS . . ! WITH AN ELECTRIC DRYER! Buy Now Save $20 This is the chance you've been waiting for . . . your chance to buy that new electric dryer . . . and save $20 in the bargain. Between now and May 31, your favorite electric appliance dealer will give you $20 off on the original installation of a new electric dryer. With an electric clothes dryer, you can dry clothes with ease . . . anytime you please. Just pop damp dry clothes into the dryer . . . turp a dial . . . electricity does the rest. i Buy your electric dryer now . . . Save $20 on original installation. See the coupon below . . . it's worth $20 on installation of your new electric dryer. Save This Coupon! P. S. Now's the time to buy your new electric water heater, and electric water system. You save $20 on the original installation of each of them. But hurry . . . )ffer ends on May 31. $80 SAVE THIS COUPON |M PRESENT IT TO YOUR DEALER This coupon is worth $80 on the original installation of an electric range, electric clothes dryer, electric water heater, and electric water system . . .and it's worth $20 on the original Installation of any one of these wonderful appliances. HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO Clip this coupon . . . take it to your favorite dealer. Buy your new appliance. Your dealer will give you $20 off on the original Installation of each one ... an electric range, electric clothes dryer, electric water heater, or an electric water system . . $80 off If you buy all four. t $80 OFFER ENDS MAY SI, IMS aa Murphy Power Board Country Squire 8-inifr, solid stssl bsauiy, uMi $ wdod-|nmed ?)?? ffhrs xnowuags, 4 doors ' Hitch your wagon to a star . . the Y-block V-8 Ranch Wagon S-pusenjar, two-door, ali-<teel wagon that converts to cargo-hauler in second* 6- Passenger Country Sedan Four doors five aaay acoaai front and rmr. Rear aaat fold* flumh with floor 8-Paasrnger Country Sedan Raw Mat lifts oat, omtar ?Mt told* into floor r*ta( Wtapace galora Custom Ranch Wagon Finest upholstery and trim, in a 6-paseenger. all-steel two-door beauty Ford offers the 5 fetchingest station wagons on the road ! -Now America's favorite family of station wagons has grown to five do-it-all beauties! * No matter which you choose you can have your choice of America's most modern V-8 engines ? the mighty 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 or the mightier 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 ? both with dual exhausts. Both engines give you the instant action of Trigger-Torque power. Passing is quicker. You'll feel safer. Take your Test Drive today. Test Drive your choice of 5 p FORD Station Wagons Sti YOUR LOCAL F.6.A.F. FORD DiALBtl

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