HOWELL'S MARKET
FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY
APRIL 7 t 8
Any customer to the process of being checked
out when the alarm sounds gets their grocery
order absolutely FREE regardless of amount.
Starts Friday morning, we
Ume. A disinterested
clock eacb time.
know not the exact
will set the
Gifts
for the
Cbildrei
SuiMm
Cookies
3e,.49t
G#t Om Frill
Philadelphia
CREAM
This Week!
Bar - B - Que
CHICKEN
Hot, Ready To
Serve
Canri
Biscaits
St cm
Halt 5 Mr
cistoair
Hot Dogs
$1.00
3 lbs.
also
Troo Jar of Musfard
SUPER
MARKET
Next to tin Post Office
Marpfcy, N. C.
ASC To AM Fanaars
la Draiaaaa Pragraau
By John Smith
About maty C hereto*
Cooory ( armor l have applied
?> the Cotaty ASC Commits**
tar aaslstanr* with tiledrela
ag* under the 1961 ACP pro
gram. Many of theae farmers
have already done part of the
work of digging die ditches In
which die will be laid. WlthU
the next few days, all at theae
farms will have been visited
by technicians 0 1 the Soil Coo
servatloa Service to complete
the engineering surveys which
are required.
Practically every fanner
who has dug a ditch knows that
It la back breaking labor, and
It should not be necessary to
dig s ditch but oae time In
one man's lifetime. When the
ditches are properly dug and
tile Is correctly laid In the
ditch. It should not be neces
sary to replace the tile for
many, many years. The first
tile ditches which were laid
In the United States ss far
as can be determined, were
laid In New York State In 1808.
These ditches are still fun
ctioning as well now as they
did when newly completed
more than one' hundred fifty
years ago.
A few farmers sre still
going to the trouble of digging
ditches In wet sre as of their
fields snd then putting poles
In the ditches instead of tile.
Muy ><y that they ctanot
afford the die b put la the
ditch. It is a known fact, ho*
ever, tk* pole* caa b* sold
aa pulp (or almost mi^ti m
pay (or the tile ? put In the
ditch.
Sine* the ASC will aaaUt
any farmer who applies (or
assistance with tile ditching,
provided he has not used his
yearly allotment in lime, seed,
or fertilizer, and who applies
within a certain period of time
titer the (lrat of the year.
It seems n be a waste of
time and money u cover poles
In s ditch. At best, the poles
will last not more than twenty
years, anct the farmer will be
(aced with the problem of dig
ging the same ditch over.
Assistance in digging open
ditches is also available from
the ASC office. This type of
drainage is also very valuable
to farms needing drainage,
particularly where the poorly
drained acreage is lsrge.
The photographs printed
below show a field needing
drainage and the same field
after the ditch was dug. Tile
has been installed in this ditch
and there is now no sign that
the area was ever wet. except
at the creek where the tile
line empties a constant flow
of water winter and summer.
Above: A field before ditching.
Below: The same field after ditching.
Agayah Club
Meets
R0BBINSV1LLE - The Ag
ayah Club met Monday night,
April 3, at the Bemls Mem
orial .Library. Mrs. Mildred
Humes, president, presided.
Mrs. Ed Corpenlng, repre
senting the Graham County
Welfart Department, gave a
very Interesting and Informa
tive talk on the functions of
our welfare department.
It was decided that the in
stallation of the new officers
will be held May 13, 1961, at
Tapoco Lodge, Tapoco, N. C.
The Installation committee is
composed of Mrs. Oleta Wll
Pa jama Party
Honors Markie
Carrlnger
Miss Markie Carrlnger en
tertained with a dinner and
pajama party on her eighth
birthday, Friday, March 31
at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Je*n Carrlnger.
Those attending the party
were: Rachel Thompson,
Kathy Ensley, Elizabeth Bour
ne, Debbis Clayton, Mary
Montelth and Karla Joseph.
son, Mrs. Louise Lee, Mrs.
Frances Carver, and Mrs.
Sue Smith.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Martha Rogers and
Mrs. Helen Tlppett
$al leg
^rtUc-^n
Andrews, N. C.|
|Fri. 7 - Sat. 8
I Double Feature |
" Oklahoma
Tirritiry"
BILL WILLIAMS
GLORIA TALBOTT I
I'll Parisieme '
BRJGITTE BAR DOT |
CHARLES BOYER
HENRI VIDEL
-COLOR
Sunday 9
Monday 10
Tuesday II
It! Misfits"
CLARK GABLE
MARILYN MONROE
MONTGOMERY!
Admission 75C
IWed. 12 Thu. I;
"Six Kittni
|6? Ti Cilli|iM|
MAMIE VAN I
TUESDAY WELD
MIJANOU BARDOT
Crah? Ctwty Mew
Annual 'R' Cltft
Banquet Set For
Saturday Night
ROBBINSVILLB - The an
nual R Out* Baaquec will be
bald Sacurday night, April 8,
at iba RobMna villa High Scfcool
Cafaaarla at 7 K? p.m.
Mr. Laooard Lloyd. Repre
sentative to dw General Aa
aaniUy from Graham County,
will ba guest speaker. Master
of Ceremonies for dteevaalng
will ba Mr. Joa Wiggins.
The R Club Awards and the
American Legion Awards will
be presented at this time.
After the banquet, there will
be dancing In die RobMnsvllle
High School Gymnasium.
Mcny Area Students
Home For
Easter Holidays
ROBB1NSVILLE - The fol
lowing students were home
from the various colleges vi
siting their parents during the
Easter season:
Miss Blllle' Ann Mlllsaps,
a senior at Wake Forest Col
lege, Wins ton -Sal em, N, C?
spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
B. Mlllsaps.
Miss Barbara Ann Mlllsaps
a freshman at the University
of Tennessee, Knoxville, Ten
nessee, was the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
E. Mlllsaps.
Conrad Snider, a freshman
at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C,
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Snider.
Miss Kaye Scone, a fresh
man at Western Carolina Col
lege, Cullowhee, N. C. visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E,
L, Stone.
Gill Gillespie, a sophomore
at North Carolina State Col
lege, Raleigh. N. C. was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Gillespie.
Miss Francise Parsons, a
senior at Brenau Academy,
Gainsvllle, Ga? spent the holi
days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Parsons.
Miss Barbara Stanley, a
sophomore at Appalachian St.
Teachers College, Boone, N.
C? was the guest of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Stanley.
Miss Nancy McGulre, a
freshman at Applachian State
Teachers College, Boone, N,
C? spent the holidays with
her mother.
Miss Rosemary Jones, a
sophomore at Mars Hill Col
lege spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Lois Jones.
Miss Christine Crisp, a
freshman at Mars Hill Col
lege, was the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Crisp.
Bloodmoblle Visit
Nets 114 Pints
ROBBINSVILLE - The Red
Cross Bloodmoblle Unit col
lected 114 pints of blood from
the people of Graham County,
fourteen pints above the quota.
This shows much evidence that
we here in Graham County are
Interested in keeping the blood
bank available to us.
Much thanks is due to these
people who so graciously gave
their time by assisdng the
Red Cross Workers in taking
the blood: Mrs. R. D, Phil
Hps, Mrs. William Sartln,
Mrs. Wayne Carri*ger, Miss
Blllle Ann Mlllsaps, Miss
Marcella Hill, Miss Jo Doris
Collins, Mrs. Mildred Humes,
Mrs. James Holland, Mrs.
Lloyd Watts, Mrs. Karl Rad
ford, Mrs. L. W.Wilson, Mrs.
Albert Lee, Miss Martha Gil
lespie, Mrs. Jenkins, Richard
Parette, M. C., Mrs. Harry
Rogers, R. N? and Mrs. Ed
ward Aldand, R. N. Mrs.
Gilbert Gillespie was chair
man of die workers.
Mr. Harry Rogers is blood
mobile chairman for the
county.
To AtMnd Revival
At a Group
ROBBIE V1LLE - Albert L.
the aub-dietrlct Methodist
Men' a Club will meat at the
Robtanavtlle Metbodtat
Church for auppar meeting.
April 7, at 7:00 p.m. The
supper will be la the base
meat of the church and will
be aervad by the Methodist
women. The coat per meal
la $1.30.
The revival meeting will be
In progreaa at the Robbing
vUle Church and the men will
attend together a a a groi^>
afar the aiyper and a abort
bualneaa meeting.
Debra Lynn Wiggins, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wlgglna was christened Sim
day, April 2, at the Robbing -
vUle Methodist Church.
Mlaa Llta Phillips, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Phillips; Mlaa WUtna Jean
Carter, (laughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rube Carver; and Mlaa
Linda Lee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Lee were re
ceived Into the Robbinsvllle
Methodist Church by baptlem
Sunday, April 2.
Robbinsvllle Band
Gives 2 Concerts
ROBBINSVILLE - The Rob
binsvllle High School Band
gave two concerts Friday,
March 24, in the Robbinsvllle
Elementary Auditorium.
The bend played these
selections: "Banners Blue,"
"Lusplel," "Deep River
Suite," "Unchained Melody,"
"Rosary." "To A WildRose,"
"Hoosler's Schoolmaster,"
and "Ballet Parlsean."
The Robbinsvllle High
School Band Is under the di
rection of Mr. James F.
Mauney.
Proceeds from the concerts
will be used to buy new In
struments for the band.
Graham Births
ROBBINSVILLE - The Par -
rette Clinic of Robbinsvllle
announces the following
births:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Bridges, a 9 lb. 9 oz. son,
March 29. Mrs. Bridges is
the former BobbleSueCrayne.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cor
btn Underwood, a 7 lb. 6 oz.
daughter, March 29. Mrs. Un
derwood Is the former Lou
Nell Blevins. They have three
sons and one daughter.
Bom to Mr. andMrs. Larry
Jenkins of Tapoco, N. C? a
9 lb. 10 oz. daughter, March
30. Mrs. Jenkins Is the for
mer Charlotte Crisp.
HENN THEATRE
MURPHY, N. C.
Thursday 6 - Friday 7 - Saturday 8
"Gone With
The Wlad"
Clark Gable Leslie Howard
Vivien Leigh Olivia deHaviiland
Sunday 9 - Monday 10 - Tuesday II
Wednesday 12 - Thursday 13
The glamor girl
who wakes up
ashamed . . .
MOM nutNTt
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
LAURENCE HARVEY
EDDIE FISHER
Pvt. Jackson
Serving in O^rrn^iy
SO 99. MV. a?pr -
Army Pvt. J?nU Jactoon,
aoo gf Mr . and Mr*. Pocy
Jackeea, 416 T?W, Murphy.
N, C? recendy arrived U
Germany and la Mraaan
bar of fee SO lrianvy 01
vtataa.
la Headquarters Troop of the
division's Tib Cavalry, mmr
ad (ha Army last September
and received baflc training
at Port Kaox, Ky .
The 20-year-old aoldter at
tended Teuna High School.
Burrell Receives
School Certificate
HANAU, Germany - Army
Specialist Four Jlmmla L.
Burrell. aon ot Mr. and Mr*.
Fred Burrell. Route I, Mur
phy. N. C. recendy received
a high school equivalency car -
tlflcate while aaalgned to the
506th Quartermaster Com
pany In Hanau. Germany.
Burrell completed his
secondary education through
the development program of
the U. S. Armed Forces In
stitute which offers corres
pondence courses at both high
school and college levels.
He entered the Army In De
cember 1958 and arrived over
seas In May 19S9.
The 21-year-old soldier at
tended Murphy High Schoo.
AMMO 5*10
Weekend Specials ]
Plastic Drapes
Pidii
$1.00
TV LAMPS
Regular $1.9#
Colo
Children's
SUNSUITS
a rv^
PLAYSUITS
$1.00 to SI. 98
Artificial
FLOWERS
10<-25<-98t
? stem
^\urpky64 "Drive Jh I
Friday 7 - Saturday 8
Double Feature
?T?rwin"
-COLOR
"The Boy Who
Stole A Million"
Sunday 9 - Monday 10 - Tuesday II
^Portrait In Black"
Lana Turner Anthony Qulnn
Sandra Dee John Saxon
-COLOR
Wednesday 12 - Thursday 13
'The Gazebo"
Glenn Ford - Debbie Reynolds
ALL
ELECTRIC
HOME
make your big investment a good one
. . . buy an all-electric home
A new home ii a big investment, probably the biggest you'll ever make.
And whatever your taste in architecture, whatever the sise home your
family needs, the all-electric home is by far your best home investment.
To help you plan for efficient uee of electricity
we offer you the following free services:
* ADEQUATE WIRING PLANS: A wiring expert will plan your home** wiring system
.... make your boms ready for this electrical age. Every home deserves adequate
wiring.
* LIGHTING PLANS: We'll plan your lighting . ... for attracdveneas, convenience,
efficiency. Good lighting's Important . . .. for the beauty of your home .... for the
protection of your family's eyes.
* KITCHEN PLANNING: A trained and experienced home economist will help you plan
your electric kitchen .... make your kitchen a marvel of work -and- time -saving
efficiency.
* ELECTRIC HEATING: The most modern heating available. And we'll design a heating
Installation specifically for your home .... one tt> fit your needs.
* AIR CONDITIONING: You'll want air conditioning in your new or remodeled home.
An air conditioning engineer will plan the Job for you .... you'll stay cool la the
summer .... and fed better.
Take advantage of theoe special services .... they're yours, for the asking .... cost
you nothing. We'll be glad to help you solve all your electrical problems. Just call us,
or drop by die office.
MURPHY ELECTRIC
POWER ROARD
Dial VC 7-2211
mk