North Carolina Newspapers

fou Have Hot had the opportunity buy GtW. SCOUT COOKIES, Please Phone. VI 7-2747 Courtesy of RMg? Trackhg Co^ay HENN THEATRE MURPHY, N. C WEDNESDAY 1 - THURSDAY 2 "The Enemy General" Van Johnson Jean Pierre Aumont Dany Carrel FRIDAY 3 - SATURDAY 4 i r ~ i i re 2) ou b(e ^Jcatui "Shane" Jean Arthur Alan Laid Van Heflin 'The Naked Jungle" Charlton Heston Eleanor Parker SATURDAY LATE SHOW "The Unearthly" SUN. 5 - MON. 6 - TUE. 7 "Midnight Lace" Doris Day Rex Harrison John Gavin Color WED. 8 - THU. 9 - FRI. 10 fftom THE REST Sf LLFH " THE CALL GIRL ST OR HAROLD GREEN W ALD GIRL OF THE NIGHT NNE FWOS U(M) NOUN K*f MEOfWD- JOHN ? iMsnHtwv ?*ivfwrr; Backward Glaaee SO YEARS AGO MARCH 4. W81 The paopte of Murphy vara of the Bank of Mv pby on Monday morning at ? o-Jock. Mr. and Mr*, J. G. Peats of Harrtiburg. Pa, villi to www Ike marriage of their daughter, Miss Sara Josephine Pentz, to Dr. Robert Hyatt Brown of Andrews, aadPhlla delphla. Pa, which was sol emnized on Thursday evening, March S, in the FirstPrasby terian Church ia Philadelphia, with Dr. Robert B. White per forming the lmpreaslve ring Miss Woodfln Posey cele brated her birthday, February 21st. Twelve guests were pre sent. among them. Miss Sara Ruth Posey of Andrews. Miss Ruby Hendricks of Ballground. Ga? spent the week-end with her isicle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hyatt. Mrs. A. B, Chandler and - Frl. 3-Sat. 4 Double Feature "ttaymie"1 David Ladd Plus The Giant Gila Monster [Sunday 5 ' Monday 6 Tuesday 7 I Htvt* bWD 111, ?r? torn able Mr.^Gaorga Love at Mor gaatoa. Ga.. was * ?Mw la town oa Tueaday. 20 YEARS AGO MARCH &, 1??1 Mr. lad Mrs. K. C. Wright vara vtalnrs la Aadrara oa Smday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fraak lln were vtainrs la Andrew* oa Sunday. Mia* Sara Ruth Poaey, national committaewoman of the Young Democratic Cluba of North Carolina attended a meeting of the Democratic party In Raleigh last week. Mr*. Paul Lambert and Ml** Eunice SMelda attended the concert featuring J eanette McDonald la Ashevllle laat Tuesday. Mrs. C. L. Alverson and Mrs. Jim Glbbs spent Friday in Adanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. King, Miss Pauline NeaL and Mrs. T. A. Case spent Sunday in Robbing vllle. Pee Wee Ramsey, Buddy Dickey, and Eskimo Hatchett returned last week from Florida. 10 YEARS AGO MARCH 8. 1951 Fund campaign chairman. Bill Bolton, announces that through Wednesday noon, re ceipts totaling $845.20 have been contributed to the Ameri can Red Cross drive. The goal is $2412. Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Maudie B.Witt and Mr. Howard Welborn Alexander on Friday, February 23, in Wal nana. o. t-. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones of Dal ton, Ga? announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Marion Louise Jones, to Wiley Curtis Kinney, Jc., who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Kinney of Murphy. Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Sr., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hunt, and Mrs. And rew Corley, Jr? and fami lies of Chattanooga. Mrs. Johnsie Nunn spent the week-end in Concord and Charlotte on business and also visited friends. Mrs. C. W. Savage had as her guest Monday and Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bir mingham of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Oaklin Taylor of Murphy announce the birth of a daughter, March 1, at Petrie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Car roll of Route 3, Murphy an nounce the birth of a daughter, March 2, at Petrie Hospital. CHECKERBOARD Jj service bulletin South Carolina meat-type sows farrow 9.6 pigs per litter When Allen Willis went all the way on the Purina Program he bought eight farrowing stalls for his modern farrowing house. "I especially like these crates in winter," he says, "and I'll take them any time for efficient handling of sows and pigs.** All his life. Allen Willis of Cot tageville. South Carolina, has been a hog producer ? with run-of-the-mill hogs. Late in 1959 he decided to go all the way with meat-type stock. For years he had fed some Purina to his sown and litters, but did not entirely follow the Purina Program. When set up with his modern multiple-far rowing house and 100-hog capacity Pig Parlor, he decided to go all out on the Purina Program. This decision has had its re wards. First farrowings in the new setup yielded an average of 9.8 pigs per litter from 14 aows. With the good start he MM! gave them (Purina Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena), his herd averaged around 9 weaned pigs per litter. Since Willis had the first two litters certified, much of his young stock is now sold for bleeders. Many meat-type hogs he feeds cut out an average loin eye of 4.4 square inches. "With good stock." says Willis, "and a good feeding and man agement program. I'm on the right track. I started this hog operation with the idea of building something for myself and my two boys. I couldn't ask for a better foundation to build on than good breeding and the Purina Hog Program." RESEARCH SHOWS BENEFITS OF CONTROLLED (OR LIMITED) PULLET FEEDING Continuing tests on many thou sands of birds have proved to Purina poultry scientists the def inite advantages of controlled (or limited) feeding of pullets. These include: 1. More large eggs... fewer smalls, mediums and pee wees... and pro duction is just as great. i. Lower laying-house mortality. 1. Big saving in feed costs. It takes 20', less feed on Purina's Controlled Feeding Plan, be cause the amount is limited to 80 ' , of full requirements. Some poultrymen have sought to limit growth by loading the ration with liber. Unfortunately, pullets eat as much as 25' , more of such rations when fed on an unlimited plan. While fibrous ingredients are inexpensive, the cost of mixing, shipping and handling makes high fiber rations too expensive to feed on an unlimited basis. HOW YOU CAN GET RID OF LICE THIS WINTER Ho( and cattle lice are just aa big a nuisance in the wintertime as they are in summer. A new gener ation hatches every three weeks . . . and each female has up to 100 offspring! Multiply this problem by the fact that lice are great travelers and will spread quickly through your entire herd unless you take steps to stop them. You can go after lice any timr with Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder. There's no need to worry about cold-weather ? praying when vou use this economical Purina "Health Aid. At lirst sign of lice, fleas or mange, rub a handful or two of Hug and Cattle Dusting Powder into the hair coat. This finely ground insecticide dust gets , down dose to the skin where it does some good. Pick up a sturdy, 20-lb. fiber pail of Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder at our Store or Mill. Stiles Produce Company Yl 7-2519 Msrpfcy, N. C. Did You KNOW? THAT The "HEART- party tor Phillip Merrill lisblllta Folk Scfcoal oo March 10*7 It la bopad (hat YOU will coma and Invito other* vha Ilka ? have a goad dma whlla doing a "good daad for dw day." Look lor *e anno wee men! elsewhere la ttt> paper. THAT Not all youag people are was tine their dm* U (root of ttleviiloa ? On* example a f bow a young coi^tle em ploys their leisure wifely la J ack Carpenter, and his wife. Mary Lou. They recently learned to weave ruga, with the help of Mrs. Murrial Mar tin, teacher of weaving at the John C. Campbell Folk School. These young folks cut one and one -half Inch strips from discarded cotton garments, or other sources, sewed them to gether in order to have con tinuous woof for the shuttle. These strips must be chosen for their color, so it Is nec essary to have a color scheme In mind when the rug is begun. There are four colors put on as warp, which forma the fringe of the finished rug. One only has to see the rugs the Carpenters have Just com pleted to know they had a plan, and worked toward that end. The rugs are not only beautiful, but useful! By weav ing during their leisure time, and using what they had, they had very little expense, but the most Important thing Is, they worked together, and are proud of their accomplish ments! Now that we are all faced with the problem of Increased leisure hours, we, might find a hobby such as the Carpenters found. THAT English peas should be planted right awiy if they are - not already In the ground-? If you are not sure of the variety you should use, see your ex tension agents. Get your pota toes and onions out soon, too ? and If you think you are not earning anything while you garden. Just remember that our Horticulture Department at N. C. State College says that our time in the garden should be estimated at $3.00 per hourl Where else can you make that much money? And especially with such luscious results? THAT Folks who worry about get ting rid of a lot of trash are not burning their old papers, nor making compost with much of the other, excess "stuff" they have. If you want to make a compost pile, you should find out the proper method Instead of going at it blindly. Consult your local extension office for directions. And please DONT throw your trash on the roadside. Help to create a feeling of public . responsibility on the part of oldsters as well as young sters! This is a serious situ ation, andonewhich - requires the cooperation of all of usl THAT Patrolman "Bud" Ensley gives a lot of his leisure time to directing an Explorer Troop? and says that "if a community will sponsor, and help with Boy Scout Troops, they need not worry about where their youngsters are, nor what their principles I are!" 1 Where is a parent who < wouldn't like the sound of that statement? Would YOU be willing ? HELP? Too many of us are prone to say "Let Bud do itl" nut at CtlNTY : C1WTMKE LICENSE TO WED Robert S. Howell, >3, of RoHxnsvlllt. and Linda Aaa Ellla 17, of Andrew*. John Lm Hughes, 72, and Aril* Carres. 52. both of Marble. RECORDERS COURT February 20, 1961-9:00 a.m. GWINN RADFORD - At tempted Larceny. De<endent pleads not guilty. The court find* the defendant not guilty. CLARENCE CLARK - At tempted Larceny. Defendant pleada not guilty. The Court finds the defendant not guilty. BILLY H1LL1ARD BAILEY - Speeding 70 MPH. Defendant pleads guilty. That defendant pay the cost of the action. JAMES ALBERT WOOD - Driving Drunk. Continued for defendant to March 6, 1961 Term. DAVID JUNIOR GARRETT - Refusing to Show Hunting License. Defendant pleads not guilty. TheCourtflnds defend ant guilty as charged. That defendant pay $10.00 of the cost to be applied first to the payment of the J ustice of Peace Cost. ANNETTE L. CLOMPITT - D.A.W J. Continued to Febr uary 27, 1961 Term. CAROLYN WHITE - D.A. WJ. Continued to March 20, 1961 Term. BILLY PAINTER - Escape - 2nd Offense. Defendant pleads guilty. Defendant bound over to next term of superior ? court. Defendant In custody of State Prison Department pending trial. EVERETT PAINTER - Es- . cape. Defendant pleads guilty. That defendant be confined in jail for a term of six months and assigned to work under supervision of theStatePrison Department. It is further or dered thst this sentence be served at the expiration of any other sentence the de fendant is now serving. ROBERT LEMAR LEMONS - Speeding 70 MPH, Defend ant pleads guilty. That De fendant pay the cost of the avuuu, R. L. PHILLIPS - V.P.L. Continued to March 13, 1961 Term. LEON DUE BEAVERS - Speeding 70 MPH. No Opera tors License. Defendant pleads guilty. Prayer con tinued for judgement. Recorders Court Jury Trials to be held beginning March 21, 1961. DEEDS TRANSFER John F. and Louella Grant to Charles L. and Daisy Mae Tatham, Lot No. 9, Block C. in Valley town Township. Laura Kisselburg to Homer and Sadie Kisselburg, 6 acre* more or less in Notia Town ship. William and Kathryn King to Thomas C. and Gwendolyn S. King, Lots Nos. 20 and 21 in the E. C, Moore subdivis ion in Murphy Gownship. J. T. and Bertha M. Corn ish to Ernest W. and Virginia Wilcox, 2 acres more or less in Shoal Creek Township. S. S. and OUie S. Williams to Paul and Margaret B. Ridenhour, Lot. No. 2 in Darn ell's Subdivision in Murphy Township. L. L. Mason, Com., toHed den and Edith Stiles, 185 acres more or less In Shoal Creek Township. B. T. and Edna Sanders to Robert E. and Mary Thompson Lot No. 45 In Hitchcock Sub division Sec. 5 In Murphy Township. Hedden and Edith Stiles to Hazel Wtlma Suit and Blaine Donley, 25 acres more or less in Shoai Creek Township. Community Party Nights At Fok School To Start Friday. March 10 The season for regulir weekly community parties will begin on Friday, March 10, at 8:00 p.m. On this particular occasion, the theme will be, "Have A Heart For Phillip." Phillip in this instance, being Phillip Merrill, who for many years has shared In the sum mer activities of the Folk School, Murphy, and Hayes ville. Many will recall that it was Phillip Merrill who directed the 4-H members of bothClay and Cherokee Counties In the dances, symbolizing each epi sode of the State 4-H Health Pageant they presented In the Collsieum, during 4,-H Week in 1955. Dr. Carey Bostlan, Chancellor at that dme, said of their pageanc "It is the best thing ever presented dur Ing 4-H Weekl" In June, I960, just prior to the dme Phillip Merrill was to leave for the summer work at the Folk School, he sirffered a heart attack. This meant he would not only NOT come for that course, but that he would work only part time for a year! That's why his friends in Clay and Cherokee are anxious to stage a benefit party for him. Should anyone wonder why nwui iv dv rnnemoer ed by bis friends- -work lath* field of the musician does not faring a large income, and a former illness has, for many yaars, made It necessary for Phillip ? avoid physical strain. This cemMaatien ef circtanstaaces has made it impossible for him to build any emergency financial reserves. This party will enable everyone to show their appre ciation to one who has been such an inspiration and help ?> our area. At the same time it will be real fun id meet our friends, of all ages: enjoy dancing: see youngsters get their "Grab Bags": take part in the Cake Walk (all Home made Cakes): buy fresh pop corn; attend a real auction: enjoy delicious refreshments ? all for a very good, cause, and at a very small cost- ? children SO cents each, all others 75 cents each. WSG Meets The Wesley an Service Guild met on Monday even ing, February 27, at the home of Mrs. Edwlna Shelton with Mrs. jimmy Howse a* co hostess. Mrs. Shelton, president, presided over the business, after which, dte meeting was turned over to Mrs. Nell S need who gave the program e*,"The Lord's Prayer,"* with several of the members taking parts. During the social hour, the club presented Mrs. Howse with a gift. Refreshments were served to twenty-two present. The United States* south - ?rnmost soil. Ka Lae on Ha reil island, lies oe ? parallel ritfi Mexico City. Johnny Moore CeltbratM Birthday Mrs. I, A. Mania amer taiaad with a party oa Monday log her soa, Johnny Moor*, an U* 11th birthday. The dining tahia was cover - ed wilt a yellow and brown doth featuring the cowboy atyie kad centered with the* birthday cake of brown, green, aad yellow, with whin taper* uaed on the able. Baloont were given as the favors. Stork Market Report TtMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tlrap son of Murphy announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Mar - lene. February 21, at Provi dence Hospital. Mra.Tlmpaon is the former Miss Mary Jo 0*Dell. JUMP Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Jump of Route 3. Murphy, announce the birth of a daughter, Teresa Renae, February 22,atProvi dence Hospital. Mrs Jump is the former Miss Margaret Yvonne Allen. enjoyed b|T the fTO*D. Durtaj tht aoctal hour, the opeaed hi* fit*. "*?, mirad br Jimmy WUniat aad Billy li fo Certain thought* are pray er*. There are momenta when, whatever be the altitude of (he body, the aoul 1* on It* knee*. -Victor Hugo AMITONE* relieret Upset Stomach the way Milk Relieves Ulcers 1 ttny Amttone tablets ictually tMve the actd-neulrmllilnf power of a full pint of milk! Tm, Amitone'i excludve Olrctne treat* you to all of mllk'i noth ing puwcri . with ftelabU relief In arounrit.'hat luta for hours' 34 Ubleta only ?M. Mauney Drug Co. Murphy, N. C. Murphy 64 'Drive Jh "Mating Thursday 2 GflmC*' . i' Friday 3 ,e?,,l<S Tony Randall Paul Doo|la$ Saturday 4 "Snowflre" Color The Littlest Hobo Sunday 5 Monday 6 "Elmer Gantry" Burt Lancaster Jean Simmons Color Tuasday 7 Wadnaaday 8 "Studs Lonigan" Christopher Knight ?ll?l *nw>? Take a group of youngsters . . .'a warm, breezy spring day . . . and add a kite high up in the sky. This is a fine combination for fun ? or disaster. To make it fun ? and not disaster ? here are three safety rules to follow: ? Fly kites in open fields, away from electric power lines. ? Use perfectly dry string ? never wire or metallic string. ? If a kite catches in a power line, let go at once. Don't pull! Marpby Eltctric Powtr Board