Two Operettas To
Be Presented By
Grammar School
Friday Night
Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium two operettas
will be presented by the grammar
school. The public is invited.
The primary grades will present
"The Wedding of the Flowers"
The music is by William M.
Schmitt and Libretto by Eleanor
Allen Schroll. Those taking part
are: heralds, Patricia Taylor, Harry
Webb Mattox. Adir Aronson. Rohi
Horowitz, Ed Gibbs. and Bobby
Easley; bride, Virginia Fowler,
groom, H. C. Bueck; maid of honor.
Mary Haigler; flower girl, Judy
Sneed; ring bearer. Tony Barnett;
minister. Tommy Winchester; roses,
Oma Ledford. Mary Frances Crisp
Ruby Jane Hanev, Rose Axley,
Barbara Millsaps. Kathleen Brad
shaw. Mary Zell Haney Joan Sut
ton. Peggy Thompson. Frances
Mann, Freida Deputy; firelflies,
Clara Hughes. Jan Jensen. Burke
Edward Moore. Charles Smith.
Peggy Styles. Tommy Lovingood
Paul Jones. Betty Martin. Eugene
Hughes. Sue Dickey. Luke Maun
ey. Jerry Gilbert. Sonny Hatchett.
Frederick Robinson. Harry Bur
gess. Howard Ledford. Hugh Hock
ney. Marcula Kirkland, Ginger
Lamb, Gertrude Cook, Hugh
Strange. Helen Woody, Dale Bar
ton. Howard Kephart; violets,
Carolyn Wise. Margaret Decker.
Carolyn Elliott. Frankie Nell Cole
man. Shirley Bandy. Janette Moore,
Josephine Garrett, Nellie Lamb,
sunflowers. McKinley Johnson.
Walter Mauney, Robert Bingham,
Bobby Teague. Gordan Bates, Roy
Cook, Howard Crisp. Hugh Strange
Jackie Killian, Robert Hughes,
Sammy White; daisies. Joan Mag
ness, Bettie Dockery, Nettie Dock
cry, Bettie Kate Ledford. Eunice
Hedden. Geraldine Mulkey, Patsy
Jones. Nancy Meroney, Barbara
Swaim; forget-me-nots. Margaret
I Allison. Sara Kimsey, Linda Tay- !
I lor. Carolyn Byers. Juanita Reece.
Lavean Hinton. Edna Ann Palmer.
Shirley Stiles; bluebells, Jean Cain,
Love Brendle. Barbara Woody, Bet
ty Mynatt; tulips (bridesmaids).
Ann Parker. Linda Palmer. Laura
Bailey. Nancy Magness, Emily
Mauney, Linda Styles. Judy Cook,
Patricia Schollfield; dandelions
'groomsmen1. Bobby Barton. Char
les Bradshaw. Johnny Graham,
Douglas Beal. Jimmy Barton. Bob
by Hembree, Fred Van Horn. Rich
ard Lemons, rainbow fairy. Ida
Brumby; flower fairy, Linda
Taylor
Miss Margaret Curd, assisted by
Misses Clara McCombs, Nell Wil
son. Francis Dixon. Kate Holiday.
Mrs. Dair Shields, and Mrs. E. Pat
ton, is in charge of music and cos
tume design.
I "The Season of Happiness" by
Alan Gray M. Campbell will be
! given by the grammar grades. The
cast of characters is as follows;
mother Nature, Annie Ruth Camp
bell. king winter. W A. Sherrill,
Jr ; spring. Ann Taylor; summer.
1 Sarah Jeanne Weir; autumn. Mary
Boland Brumby; year. Dick Ket
ner; day. Steve Crawford; spirit of
Christmas. Jane Brendle; sun. John
English; harvest. Betty Jo Hughes;
rainbow, Barbara Reid; herald.
Larry Posey; moon, Carolyn Alex
ander; crown-bearer, Hobert Mash
burn; chorus of months, Eunice
Henry, Eulane Dockery, Peggy
Baugh, Frances Davidson, Mildred
Brand, Betty Sue Swaim, Don Am
nions, Olin Price Glenn Swaim,
Roger Mulkey, Billy Ledford, Billy
Barton; flower girls. Barbara Crisp,
Sarah Bingham. Willy Kay Lance,
Dorothy Ledford, Frances Moore
Fay Capps, Marie Ledford. Ethel
Higdon, Irene Whitener, Jacqueline
Nelson. Nellie Sue Roberson; win
ter elves, Billy Brandon, Jimmy
Mulkey. Tommy Gentry, Gordon
Darnell. Jimmy Axley. Sonny Gil
lespie. Howard Lovingood. Gene
Bates, Roylee Gilbert. James Car
roll, Jack Deweese. Paul Keasler,
Charles Brooks; pansy chorus, Ollio
Beal. Virginia Brannon. Lucille
Cook. Betty Decker. Christine El
liott. Jean Elliott. Claudena Haney,
Mary Helen Hatchett. Mary Lou
Hensley, Betty Jean Ledford.
Louise Messer. Frances Roberson.
Mildred Wise. Emma Lou Woody;
star chorus. Ann Dockery. Sallv
Morris, Rosalind Stalcup. Shirley
Bates. Annette Strange. Ann
Shields. Jane Sneed, Dorothy
Fanther. Joyce Strange. Helen
Haney, June Hembree, Betty Jim
Davis. Blondell Isenhour. Doris
Palmer; butterflies. Glenda Ivie. !
Susie Miller. Jean Reid. Betty I
Reese. Betty Cook. Betty Jean J
Moore. Janetta Kilpatriek. Ann '
Barnett. Cecelia Justice. Bille Jano 1
Rush, Judy Nichols. Mary Ann For
rester, Sarah Louise Posey, Mary
Ellen Byers, Edith Stiles. Bobby
Joyce Woody. Dorothy Sneed. Mar
garet Pressley.
Mrs. J. W. Davidson is in
charge of the music. Directing and
costumes are in charge of Misses
Emily Sword, Addie Leatherwood.
Kate Hayes, and Mrs Buel Adams.
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Ml'RPHY, N. C.
Learning to Live Together
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
May 12 is Matthew 18 15-22;
Mark 3 13 14 10 35-45 Luke
22 24-30 the Memory Verse being
Mark 12 31 "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself ')
' LEARNING TO live together"
Is what we all must do if we
would do our most useful as well
as best work in the world. Those
who can never adjust themselves
to other people are unhappy mis
fits In our work in society, in
school, on the playground, the
person who can get along with
others is happiest and most suc
cessful It is one of the most im
portant lessons that even tiny
children must learn
It was particularly important
to Jesus and His apostles, who
lived together shared everything
with one another If there was
discord in this small group, the
work of teaching preaching heal
ing could not be carried on. The
church would die
The first lesson today concerns
forgiveness. "If thy brother shall
trespass against thee,' said Jesus,
"go and tell him his fault between
thee and him alone if he shall
hear thee, thou hast gained thy
brother." That is a lovely phrase,
"gained thy brother ' His offense
may have separated you two. and
if you can persuade him to admit
his error, you have gotten him
back. You are friends ? comrades
? again.
If he will not listen, however.
Jesus advised that you take two
or three friends for witnesses, and
if he won't listen to them, take
the matter to the church It may
l)e_ argued that there was no
fhurch in those days, but Jesus
nv?5 undoubtedly speaking of the
church which would be built. The
church sets up mor?al standards,
and if through its influence it can
restore this man to his commun
ity, that is its work.
Peter Asks About Forgiveness
?Then Peter, the curious one,
asked Jesus how many times he
should forgive his brother who
had sinned ? "seven times seven?"
asked Peter, doubtless thinking he
was going pretty far in forgive
ness. Seventy times seven,
Jesus answered.
The first dissension in this
group came through James and
John, sons of Zebedee Their moth
er was Salome, who is thought by
some to have been Jesus mother's
sister The two brothers came to
Jesus and asked Him If, when He
was in glory one of them could
sit on one side of Him. and the
other on the other side
Jesus asked them a question in
His turn "Ye know not what ye
ask." He said "Can ye drink of
the cup that I drink of9 and be
baptized with the baptism that I
am baptized with?" They said
they could, seemingly not realiz
ing whereof He spoke His cup I
was one of bitterness pain and
shame He would die a dreadful
death, but this was a thing that
He could not make Hi" apostles
see. although He spoke of it often
to them in the closing days of His
life on earth
Jesus said to them, "Ye shall
indeed drink of the cup that I
drink of; and with the baptism
that I am baptized withal shall ye
be baptized: But to sit on My
right hand and on My left is not
Mine to give; but it shall be given
to them for whom it is prepared "
When the other ten apostles
heard of this request of the broth
ers they, naturally, were angry.
"But Jesus called them to Him,
and saith unto them, Ye know
that they which are accounted to
rule over the Gentiles exercise
lordship over them, and their
great ones exercise authority over
them.
"But so shall it not be among
you: but whosoever will be great
among you. shall be your minis
ter:
"And whosoever of you will be
the chiefest. shall be servant of
all.
"For even the Son of Man came
not to be ministered unto, but to
minister, and to give His life a
ransom for many."
This, then, is the keynote of
this lesson. Think not of your
selves. but of others, and do to
them as you would they would do
to you "Love thy neighbor as thy
self." is our Memory Verse for i
today.
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Phone 15* Murphy, N. C.
VOTE FOR .
J. L. HALL
Democratic Candidate for Re-Nomination
for
Clerk of the Superior Court
Mr. Hall is a property owner and tax payer and
a man who has an interest in our county.
REMEMBER THE DATE, MAY 25
See that you are registered and then go and vote
(A Paid Political Ad)
1
I
*
I
X
1%
it
GO TO CHURCH
Sunday, May 12, Is Mother's Day
Attend Services In Some Church
%
The Properties Of A Good Wife And Mother
Who can find a virtuous
woman? for her price is far
above rubies.
The heart of her husband
doth safely trust in her, so
that he shall have no need of
spoil.
She will do him good and
not evil all the days of her life.
She seeketh wool, and flax,
and Yorketh willingly with
her hands.
She is like the merchants'
ships; she bringeth her food
from afar.
She riseth also while it is
yet night, and giveth meat to
her household, and a portion
to her maidens.
She considereth a field, and
buyeth it: with the fruit of
her hands she planteth a vine
yard.
She girdeth her lions with
strenglh, and strengthened
her arms.
She perceiveth that her
merchandise is good: her can
dle gceth not out by night.
She layeth her hands to the
spindle, and her hands hold
the distaff.
She stretcheth out her hand
to the poor; yea, she reacheth
forth her hands to the needy.
She is not afraid of the
snow for her household: for
all her household are clothed
with scarlet.
She maketh herself cover
ings of tapestry; her clothing
is silk and purple.
Her husband is known in
the gates, when he sitteth a
mong the elders of the land.
She maketh fine lines, and
selleth it; and delivereth gir
dles unto the merchant.
Strength and honour are
her clothing; and she shall re
joice in time to come.
She openeth her mouth
with wisdom; and in her
tongue is the law of kindness.
She looketh well to the
ways of her household, and
eateth not the bread of idle
ness.
Her children arise up, and call her blessed;
her husband also, and he praiseth her.
Many daughters have done virtuously, but
thou excellest them all.
Favour is deceitful, and beauty is vain; but
woman feareth the Lord, she shall be praised. ||
Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let her
own works praise her in the gates. Proverbs 3 1 :
10-31.
?Hr
iff
The Churches of Cherokee County