*JeeH Scene
By Betty Weaver
CHEMISTRY CLASS
The two chemistry classes under
the direction of Mr. John Thomp
son left school about 8:45 Friday
morning. They went in cars to the
Copper Basin where they toured
the contact and lead chamber
plants for making sulphuric acid,
the laboratories, the smelter where
they saw Prince-Smith converter
and the reverberatory furnace, the
blacksmith shop, and the copper
sulfate plant where they observed
the making of copper sulfate cryst
als from the crystalizing tanks to
the packaging operations. The
class ate lunch at the Sahara rest
aurant.
Three men from the safety de
partment of the Tennessee Copper
Company and trained experts in
each phase of the operations guid
ed the teen-agers, Mr. Thompson
and Mr. Mease through the large
and complicated operations.
ARCHIE ANDREWS
The senior play, a three-act com
edy entitled Archie Andrews, was
a huge success. Bill Browning
(Archie) and Bernice Timpson
(Mrs. Jenkins) will receive the
medals tor the best actor and act
ress. The judges, Mrs. C. L. Al
verson, Mrs. Hobart McKeever and
Father Joseph Dean, also com
mended Becky Rhodes (Veronica),
Sue Anderson (Mon), Gene Allen
Palmer (Jughead) and Wayne Mar
shall (Dad)for their fine perfor
mance. Others in the cast were
Patty Worthen, Judy Sneed, Bar
bara Griffith, Kenneth Kephart,
Bobby Easley, Sara English, How
ard Arrowood, and Shannon (a
dog). Miss Pegues and Winnie Hub
bard, student director, did a won
derful job co-ordinating everything
into a smooth running play. Ann
Parker, as advertising director,
kept the public aware of the play.
Ushers were Mary Rogers, Lois
McAfee, Anna Laura Swanson,
{Catherine Nix, Jean Trull, and
Betty Sue Garrett, on Friday
night; and Alice Kephart, Betty
West, Glenna Owenby, Wilma Jean
Voyles, Betty Ann Parker, and
Lois Kirkland on Saturday night.
In concessions were Joanne O'Dell,
Carolyn Moore, Mary Ann Rose,
Ed Gibbs, Willie Jean Allen and
Frances Gentry. Mr. Jack Tutton,
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THE MAN I KNOW
AS JESUS
By LINDA GREEN
One night about four years ago,
I met a man that I know as Jesus.
It was one of those cold, windy,
snowy night when a blazing fire
feels good. Not spiritually, though.
This Jesus of Galilee knocked at
my door and the door of my heart
and life, also. When I opened the
door, a gust of wind blinded me for
Miss Maria Travis, and Mrs. Em
ily Miller were in charge of the
admission and concessions.
DEFENDENT CONVICTED
Each year Mrs. Wferd's civics
classes have a mock trial in the
courthouse. This year the accusa
tion was murder, the defendent
Emanuel McDonald. Lawyer; for
the defense were Jay Wilson, Paul
Barker, Louis Martin, and Evange
line Craig. Defense witnesses were
Bill Rhodes, Jimmy Gibbs, Becky
Hughes, and Winston Craig. Pros
ecuting attorneys were Ruth Bates,
Beth Bailey, Pearly Chastain, and
Carole Robb. Prosecution witness
es were Lawrence Beal, Bobby Jo
Graves, Gene Sneed, Patsy Postell,
and Lloyd Beavers. Attorney, Hob
art McKeever, presided as judge.
There were two juries. One return
ed a verdict of murder in the first
degree; the other said murder in
the second degree. At any rate
everyone involved learned a great
deal about court procedure, and
whats more, they enjoyed it.
STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS
Betty Kate Wilson was elected
president and Lonnie Hoover -ice
president of the student council for
next year. Running against Betty
Kate for president were Ramona
Haggard and Linda English. Lon
nie's opponents were Johnny Haw
kins and Carolyn Bates.
Each senior home room elects
three representatives to the coun
cil; the junior and sophomore
home rooms two each; and the
freshmen room one each. Rising
seniors, juniors, and sophomores
elected their representatives last
week. The freshmen will elect
theirs after school starts next year. |
BKCAIUAST
The Methodist young people ser
ved breakfast to adult and youth
friends from the Baptist, Episcopal,
and Presbyterian churches at 6:30
before going to the cemetery for
the early morning services. Young
people who served were Charlenc
Davidson, Ronnie Brittain, Ra
mona Haggard, Betty Weaver,
Charles Smith, Laura Bailey, Bob
by Weaver, Nancy Marshall, and
Lynn Whitley. Adults who helped
were Mrs. Mae Brittain and Mrs.
Sallie Davidson.
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a moment, but this stranger's (ace
had shone through all of this. Even
though I didn't know Him, some
thing made me invite Him in. He
seemed to hypmotize me with His
manner. As he walked into the
room, I noticed that He wasn't
dressed as a person today, but as a
preson centuries ago.
I just couldn't look Him in the
eyes, because He seemed to look
deeper than my eyes, down into
my very soul. Something stopped
me from offering Him a drink or
a cigarette, because as I looked at
Him, I simply couldn't imagine
Him smoking or drinking.
Suddenly my eyes fell on His
hands and feet, and I noticed a
blood stain on the side of His robe.
When He warmed Himself at the
fire, something told me that He
had knocked at my door before.
Then I said, "O, Sir! What hap
pened to your hands and feet, and
what caused the stain on the side
of Your robe?" He turned and look
ed at me with a melting look, and
softly I heard, "The Old Rugged
Cross" being sung somewhere in
the distance, and as this happened,
this man's countenance began to
glow with such a radiance that is
seldom seen on earth.
Suddenly I knew! This was the
Messiah! The Christ! The Everlast
ing Father! The Prince of Peace!
It was He, the Son of God, who
died for my sins on Calvary. The
One who lived on earth, centuries
ago, as we do today.
It was this that made me kneel
before Him, "The Man I Know As
Jesus".
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Holland McSwain j
of Franklin were guests of Mr. at\d
Mrs. H. Bueck Saturday. j
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyde have
had as recent guests Mrs. Hyde's
brothers, William and Bob Benton |
of Louisburg, and Mr., and Mrs ,
Val J. Mertes and children, Mar
cia and Mike of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Miller returned last
week from Atlanta where she was
in Emory University Hospital for
about a week.
Mrs. Dixie Palmer and Miss
Hattie Palmer had as week end
guests, Robert Barnett and his
aunt, Miss Myrtle Barnett of Wash
ington Court House, Ohio. Robert
made his home with the Palmers
while he was here working with the
TV A during the construction of
Hiwasse Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chandler of
Atlanta spent the week end here
with Mr. Chandler's brother, R. D.
Chandler and Mrs. Chandler.
Mrs. Peyton G. Ivie, Mrs. Duke
Whitley, Miss Frances Dickson
and Mrs. John A. Davidson were in
Chattanooga last Saturday.
Mrs. M. Thomas of Stearns, Ky.
is visiting her son-in-law and dau
ghhter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Town
son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCrack
en and daughter, Andrea of White
Pine, Tenn. were week end guests
of Mrs. McCracken's sister, Mrs.
Floyd Bowman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Emory
and daughters, Gwendolyn and Sha
ron of Arden attended services at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday.
They were members of the Arden
Presbyterian Church when the
Rev. Robert A. Potter was pastor
there.
Mrs. Dale Lee and Mrs. Francis
Bourne Sr. spent Monday and Tues
day in Asheville.
Mrs. F. P. Galloway of Hiawas
see, Ga. is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Thompson and children. j
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franklin
spent Friday in Asheville on busi
ness.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Miller visit
ed Mrs. A. M. Brittain and Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Burns in Copperhill
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Denning and
children, Steve and Scott left Fri
day for Hayesville where they will
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Simpson and
Mary and Bob visited Mrs. Simp
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Franklin Sunday.
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES. #
If not pleased, your 40c back at
any drug store. Try instant-drying
ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema,
ringworm, insect bites, foot itch or
any other surface itch. Easy to use
day or Bight. Now at Parker's
Drag Store.
LOW COST
MUTUAL
AUTO UVCURANC?
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DICK RICHARDS
Dial VE 7-ana . Etui Bids.
MURPHY, N. O.
Internal Revenue Director Making
Canvass ForDelinauent Returns
P. K. Sanders, District .Director
of Internal Revenue, with head
quarters in Greensboro, announced
today that a State-wide canvass
for delinquent federal tax returns
is now in progress. During this
canvass, which began on April 22
and will continue for a month, ef
fort will be made to contact all in
dividuals, firms, and corporations
who are liable for taxes for which
returns have not been filed. Spec
ial attention will be given to un
reported income, employment, and
excise taxes.
For several weeks, the Internal
Revenue staff has been checking
its records of returns against pub
lic license and registration records
and other information items. Many
leads to unreported tax liabilities
have been developed by this com
parison. Mr. Sanders said, "Even
though our field forces are con
stantly alert to detect unreported
tax liabilities as a part of their day
to-day activities,, the results of this
check indicate the need for an or
ganized and systematic canvass of
the entire District to make certain
that all citizens and residents who
are liable for federal taxes of the
various classes are filing returns
and paying the taxes due."
During the next four weeks, en
forcement officers of the Internal
Revenue Service will devote their
entire time exclusively to this as
signment, and will call on taxpay
ers who have not filed required re
turns. Mr. Sanders urged all per
sons and firms falling in this cat
egory to tabulate information and
Farm ponds in North Carolina
average one and one-half acres in
size.
The population of North Carolina
is 99.6 per cent native born, rank
ing third in the United States in
this respect.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their acts of kindness
during the recent illness and death
of our beloved brother, Oscar West.
40-ltp The West Family
file returns for which they are lia
ble. He urged all who have any
question regarding liability and
those who need assistance to con
tact a Collection Officer at the
nearest Internal Revenue Office.
The Internal Revenue office in this
area is located at Franklin, North
Carolina.
r
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT
USE T-4-L BECAUSE ?
It sloughs off infected skin. Ex
poses more germs to its killing
action.
IN ONE HOUR
U not pleased, your 40c back at
any drug store. Use STRONG, in
stant-drying T-4-L day or night.
Now at Mauney's Drug Store.
Will You Be "Worth Your Salt"
If you are well-fixed financially, you
are, "worth your salt" as the old saying
goes. There's no better way to become
financially independent than through a
well-planned insurance program. Come
by today and let us help you with your
plans for the future.
SEE
Your Independent
Insurance
Agency
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INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
VErnon 7-2141
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