"Jr. MUtog New?"
By LINDA GBKSN
Thursday Much T, White Churc
edged Murphy eight grader* by
rm 7 mall margin. After two prt
vious loeee, Murphy teams wer
out lor vengeance.
Murphy girls controlled the b*
up to the third quarter, the
White Church came from unde
the spell to upset Murphy girls 24
21.
Murphy was led by Linda Green
who scored 12 points. Wanda Dill
ingham S, Edith Price, who sub
stituted in Juanlta Graves' place
scored 3. Final score 24-21.
Murphy boys lagged until th<
second quarter, then came froo
behind to take a one point leai
in the third quarter. Hillard Lao
ning was top scorer with Z
points. Bobby Weaver 7 and Mick
ey Burchfield 3. Final score 32-31
About 150-200 witnessed tin
game. (Even the teachers who hac
cautioned yelling, were discovered
showing much emotion, eh! Mr
Russell?)
Approximately three-fifths o
North Carolina's land area of 31,
422,000 acres is classified as land ii
farms.
SENATOR
_ "17 Jraate,
will pi oof*, liwck
rnistant, unferaakaMe
jsssstc.
?n hands and 6M,
luiury expansion ban)
$4350
(alto available with
charcoal dial)
Never before have we
offered so much for an old
watch in trade toward a
magnificent new Bolova!
Bring your old watch in
today-and save big!
EASIEST CREDIT TERMS
E C. MOORE
JEWELERS
TE1W. ST.
'WatorptMf M loftj as cryttaj It Utoct,
?W ltWM*. >rie? 1*1. M. fts
SENIOR CLASS HAS FLAY
' TRYOUTS
>? The AHS senior, class met in the
auditorium Monday and Tuesday
night, March 4 and 5, at 7:30, to
e have tryouts for the class play
l Tho play is a mystery farce in
1 hrec acts, entitled BUMBO JUM
r BO, by Jack Barnard.
2 Sponsors Miss Jean Christy and
- M.\ Jim Wood met with the sen
? iors and selected the characters as
5 follows: Mrs. Sarah Reynolds,
I Ruth Benham ; John Reynolds, Kent
' Laughter; Dick Reynolds, Bob
? Martin; Pee Wee Smith. Lloyd
Derre berry; Tweety, Joan Craw
ford; Monohan, Hugh Ray burn;
^ Halord Custer, Bill Harris; Mrs.
' i Custer, Janice Watts; Peter Beam.
' ish, Bob Nelson; Dr. Gaza Omar
andra, Jerry Pullium; Kay Samedi,
Ard-th Hay; Madame Celeata, Gay
Prances Stewart; Peaches, Virgin
ia Garland; Lem Marblehead, John
Carrtnger; Miss Emma Burpee,
Carolyn West; and Daisy, Virginia
Jarner.
The understudies are: Elisabeth
Thompson, Bill George, Kent
Laughter, Bob Martin, Margaret
Ann Hardin, Mary Ann Pate, Lin
ford Abernathy, Wanda Kay
Moose, Joyce Mintz, Judy Babing
ton Dorothy Day, and Linda Bry
an:.
Each individual senior was given
a Job in the production of the play,
whether in the cast or not. Some of
the jobs are: Stage managers,
Wayne Battle, Bill George; Ward
robe and Make-up Mistress, Judy
Babington, Stage hands and shop
| Dickey Higdon, chief, Newell
.Vooten, Garland Piercy, Oval Hicks
Ralph Jordan, Wayne Mintz, Mar
gin Greene, Michael Gregory, Zel
! mon Clark, Dick Jones, Wilt9n
-2nsley, and Paul Brooks.
The ushers were choesn as fol
lows: Elizabeth Thompson, Joyce
; Mink:, Margaret Ann Hardin, Ver
J.e Harper, Mary Ann Pate, and
Jane Phillips.
ANDREWS BOYS ATTEND
LOUIE ARMSTRONG SHOW
Tuesday night? March 5. some of
the Andrews boys, along with other
?fiends, attended the Louie Arm
strong Show in Asheville. They
were : Jerry Daily, Dickey Higdon*
Ray Daily, Steve Higdon, Robert
Huffstedlter, Pete Gernert, Mich
j ael Gregory, Archie Myers, John
Gregory, and Douglas Johnson,
from Murphy.
A1I8 HAS TALENTED SI TDENTS
The AHS students and faculty, a
long with the superintendent. Mi*
j. E. Rufty, met in the auditorium,
Wednesday, March 5.
As the students came in, Virginia
I Garner played "Clayton's Grand
Majch".
CAT'S CORNER
By
Joyce Mimtz
WE
PLAN
OUR
SAVINC
JH97
You're so right. Planned saving beats haphazard
saving every time. It's modi better to plan to save
a small amonnt regularly and actually DO it than
merely to hope to save a large amount "sometime."
Wishful thinking seldom pays off. Money in the bank
always does. . r
Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
Mnrphy - Andrews ? Robbkasvillc
Hayes vllle
Serving Southwestern North Carolina
Member r?4enl PeyH tamM Corporation
After the students were assemb
led in their regular seats, special
music was given by a number at
sophomore girls who were: Joyce
Deaton, Joanne Bradley, Shirley,
Greene^ Janette Carringer, Joyce
Gray, Ratherine Sursavage, Melva
West, Vickie Derre berry, Maxie
Joe Poetell, Barbara Eaxter, San
dra Phillips, Sue Nichols, and
Betty Hulvey, singing "Whispering.
Hope", with Wanda Bryant as ac
companist ,
There were iwo more special
numbers given by Bob Martin and
Wilton Ensley, playing guitars, and
Bob singing "Rock And Roll Ruby"
ind "Poor Boy".
Many of the students look upon
Bob as being very talented and It
seems that there can be a future
for him in the music world.
PAJAMA PARTY
Terry Slagle gave a pajama par.
yt at her home on Saturday night,
guests present: Gail Anderson,.
Judy Babington, Mattie Angel,
February 23 with the following
Ruthie Almond, Carolyn Evans,
Carolyn West, Melva West, Martha
Derrel>erry, Vlcki Derre berry,
{Catherine Sursavage, Carole Dyer.
Sue Nichols, Madge Barton, and
Wanda Kay Moose.
JAN HOGSED HONORED ON
17th BIRTHDAY
A birthday party was given in
honor of Janice Hogsed's 17th
birthday at her home on Saturday,
March 2.
Her guests were as follows: Gail
Anderson, Ruthie Almond, Joyce
Dflfeton, Carolyn Evans, Betty Hul
vey, Anita Luther, Patti McJun
kin, Katherine Sursavage, Terry
Slagle, Martha Derreberry, Sue
Nichols, Virginia Garland, Judy
Sabington, Kent- Laughter, Jerry
Pullium, Jerry Reighard, David
Hogsed, David Gibson, Robert Mar
tin, Bob Slagle, Tony Cox, Bob
Martin, Willis Anderson, Lloyd
Derreberry, Bergin Tatham, Hu
bert Myers, Arbie Evans, Steve
Higdon, Dickey Higdon, Robert
Huffstedlter, David Benham, John
Benham. James Franklin, Russell
Johnson, Jackie Allen, Wayne
Mints, and Bill Harris.
BETA CLUB MEETS
The Beta Club met Thursday,
March 14, in the high school audi
torium to have pictures taken and
to recognize lae following new
candidates for membership: Jeanne
Edwards, Frances Ledford, Kath
erine Sursavage, Vicki Derreberry,
Wade Brooks, Gerald Gibby, Mel
va West, Jannette Carringer,
Thomas George, and Pete Gernert.
SENIOR BOYS SHOW TALENT
The senior boys, accompanied by
Ardith Hay at the piano, gave spec
cial music at th^ regular assemb
ly on Wednesday, March 12. Special
numbers included "He", "Little
Bro'wr^ ChuVch In The Vale", and
"Ain't Gonna Study War Nc
More."
LATIN CLUB GIVES BAKE SALE
The Latin Club and sponsor Mrs.
A. E. Bristol, gave a bake sale on
Saturday. March 9, in the old Hol
land Store in Andrews for the pur
pose of starting a fund to enable J
them to attend the Junior Classi
cal Leegue in Chapel Hill.
Everyone co-operated in the sale
tnd the funds raised were $63.19.
The officers of the club are: Bob
Slagle, president; Vickie Derre
berry, vice president; Jean Ed (
wards, secretary; and Jannette
Carringer, treasurer.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
Mr. Rufty, superintendent of AHS
called a special assembly on Thurs
day, March 4, in the high school
auditorium.
The students and faculty were
disappointed with the absence oi
guest speaker. The Rev. Bell, from
Sylva, but they welcomed Rev.
Edwin Carter of the Methodist
Church as guest speaker.
Mr. Rufty made the announce
ment that students 18 years and a
bove could donate blood to the Red
Cross.
PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF
DWAIN WINFREY
As Dwain Winfrey, a former stu
dent of AHS, was leaving for the
army on Monday, March 11, a sur
prise party was given in his honor
by his wife, Jean Winfrey, at their
home oa March 9, 7:30
The Winfreys have one daughter,
Debbie, and Mrs. Winfrey is a stu
dent of AHS.
The guests, G*il Anderson, Mat
tie Angel, Kent Laughter, Wanda
Kay Moose, Virginia Garland,
Joe Jones, Bergin Tatham, James
J Franklin, Steve Higdon, Robert
Huffstedlter, Hubert Myers, Jim
' my Holland, David Hogsed, Jerry
County ASC News
Sever^ of our tunMra in Chero
kee county and aome of our Ven
dor* seem to be ctypturbed because
they are unable to pt fertiliser for
heir oM frum and legumes.
After discussing this with the far
mer we find th*t they believe they
have been and should to continue
to be eligible to put fertiliser on
their grass each year. If some of
your neighbors in your community
or customers ar? undfcr the impres
sion that they are unable to get
fertiliser for top dressing or main
tenance please, inform them they
are right. And while you are talk
ing to them advise them to come
to the ASC office and let the office
personnel explain this practice to
them and show them the advanta-<
ges there is ii^sowing a new pas
ture or new meadow and leave the
field alone that they had planned
to topdress until the life span of the
practice has expired. We find our
farmers go away well pleased
when the practices are explained
to them.
1*57 WOOL INCENTIVE PRO
ORAM SALE AS 1909
Applications for payments on
Lambs and Wool along with the ne
cessary sale slip must be sent to
the ASC office by April 1st, 1907.
The incentive price for shorn wool
marketed during the, coming mark,
eting year as announced last Octo
ber. remains at 63c per pound.
The payment rate for shorn wool
will continue to be based on the
percentage required to bring the
average price to growers for their
1937 wool clip to the 62c incentive
level. This means that the higher
the price at which the individual
grower sells his clip the greater
will be his incentive paymept and
the total returns for his wool.
The payment on Lambs is deter
minded as the same as in 1906. The
wool payments rate is based on
80% of average payment for shorn
Pullium, Charles Holland,' {Cather
ine Sursavage, Zoe A. Moose, Bill
Marr, Bobby Nli:iois, Sonny Bush,
Johnny Raxter, Hugh Rayburn, Ce
cil Mashburn, and Barbara Mash
burn danced and had refreshments
of cokes, cookies, candy, potato
chips, cake, and sandwiches..
Everyone had a very nice time..
wooL May we mated you produc
es to keep your sales ?Bpa for
wool aad lambs since they must be
submitted with applications (or
paymaata. April lat, 1M la the teat
day to file application alone with
sales all pa In the ABC office for
your 1867 wool.
A O P PARTICIPATION
As of March 6th we have signed
up Its farms <in our Agriculture
Conservation Program as compar
ed with 106 farms for the same
period teat year. t
"X,
MarphyllbrlM Serving Aboard Cralser
Marina Sgt. Howard Lovingood,
son of Mr. and Mra. H. B. Lowin
good of 500 Hiawassee St., Murphy,
N. C., ia ached uled to infra at
Norfolk, Va., Mar. 10 aboard the
guided missile cruiser USS Boston
rora a four-month cruise in the
Mediterranean.
In addition to his duties with the
Mediterranean Fleet the Boston
visited Naples and Genoa, Italy;
Valencia. Spain; and Beirut, Le- *
banon.
? '
? ? ?
Baby calves should have access
to some top-quality hay when they
are around 10 days old. This hay
should be small Uemmed, leafy
and of good color. A mixture of
clover and grass is good.
BIG M DREAM CAR
CONTEST
90 FREE MERCURYS
1450.000 IN PRIZES
I
15 Mercurys given away every week*, including
the fabulous new Turnpike Cruiser! A^visit to your
Mercury dealer's showroom may win one for you I
2 190 PRIZES IN ALL1
1*1 prize ? Mercury 4-door Turnpike Cruiser?
one each week. Phis trip to New York (or two
via" American Airlines. Special guesta of Ed
Sullivan at his television show.
Next 4 wMkly prize* ? Mercury Commuter
Station Wagons. 2-door, 6-pusenger. More
room than ever before in Mercury's fieldl
Nut 10 wMfcly prizM ? Mercury Monterey 4
door Sedans. All Mercurys swarded as prises
are fully equipped.
Nul SO wMUy priiM- Gofterml Electric
"Compuiion" TV seta. Portable, only 2*
pound*! Performs with console clarity.
HskHOO weefcly (iiliei Sheeffer '? White Dot
Ouo*k?> Pen Seta? autographed by Ed Sullivan.
Worid'a flneet writing instrument.
%
tonus Awards ? $10,000 (or Dew Mercury
buyers during contest, $2,000 for used car
buyers? see official rules (or details.
March 4 Iknmfk April 00. Bntrim
Thcrrajtcr, mtrim
March t-lt will to judfi <s Ito Ant t
will to jwfearf mmklt.
EASY TO ENTER! ENTER EVERY WEEK!
SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER FOR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
A New High
in ferformance !
. Phillips 66 Announces
*
fcr North Carolina
Phillips 66 keeps pace with the octane and
power requirements of th? new super-cars lay
bringing you its new Flite-Fuel, blended
for super-performance! Not only new cars,
but older cars, too, will benefit from the re
markable new performance qualities of new
Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel. This better-than-ever
Fute-Fuel is blended for local driving con
ditions. It's the only gasoline containing added
Di-isopropyl. It's clean burning! It has extra
high octane for smooth power and long mile
age. You'll discover a new high in performance
when you fill up with new Flite-Fuel at
your Phillips 66 Dealer's.
Phillips petroijbum uompany
f * f
ALLISON -DUNCAN OIL COMPANY, Distributor
H AY\ESVILLE, N.C. MURPHY, N.^C.