SSTMOUR JOHNSOV nSLD, N.C.
AH-Odura
pkii*k*d »T
ha hhr««*»«l •( tar"**' lahah**
C.. •hiar «ha «lra«ttaa al «ka
>raica Ollicar. fall caaarata a(
aaaaaaar Saraiaa la ra«ai*a4. «11
la »•••• **>• >a»lte aalaliaBa
111 Maiaara^ka. aalaaa athaialaa
ara Arvr *lr Farcaa ahaiaarayha.
D. i . MOteC
/•ft . IICMn 1. TAIT
rte. jot mm
haria^aet taa
C3hl.tC* H. tVlM, ft-
?/•#!. xt n. tm*
•/•ft. aATian lowdmc*
•/•ft. flCHAfO wiwu
W. WltAIAH MtLLtABO
U
TTe httair a lot of talk about
thla "sew" army that w«*ra in. He
aleo heard an officer, stationed
here, a (Test Point graduate, say
that this is not a '*new" army > that
tliere is no such thin^ as a "new**
amy. .snd he's right!
Gone are the days of daily bes)
rations for chow, the quaking and
fearing private and the hard>boiled
sergeant. Host of that stuff was
"bushwah" with the intent of
drawing laughs anyway. The privets
isn't the stupid fool nor the wise -
guy as he is often caricatured by
cartoonists. Neither is the ser
geant a hard-nosed bulldog type of
individual.
Over two-thirds of y»e Amy
consists of enlisted tereounel who
have gone beyond high schoul - fel
lows who in civilian life were re
sponsible citisens and now in hrmy
life are responsible and honorable
soldiers. just ordinary guys irtio
have taken advantage of the oppor
tunities they've had at their fing
er tips to get ahead. The. sergeant
to get the 'nost out of hi» men,must
be somewhat of a phyehologist. Hs
must learn to get the most throu^
cooperation, for it is a certainty
that he will not do so through foros^
Americans have changed to a
great degree since T7orld 77ar I, in
1917, only 20 per cent of the men
had gone beyond a high school eduoa>
tion. Today over S7 per cent have
educations above high school.
Nhile the krviy is flexible e-
uough to keep abreast of such chang
es, it has not changed fundamentally
It is still possible for a private
to advance to the rank of general in
this nan's Army. If you have the
goods and can produce - you will be
recognised.
It's the same Army that swe
of us fought with in 1917 - that
our fathers fought with during the
Spanish Amorican TTar and chat our
ar.sestors fought with in the TTar of
1812 and the Revolution. It is the
Army i^ich fought to establish free
dom for Its country and iHtich is
now fighting to maintain that free
dom.
DOUBU FEATORB
"George Ifaahington Slept Here"
•Between Ue (Uric"
FLIGHT TO THE UOUNTAINS
By
Cpla Alex Karanikan
Troa hi^ above the Skegerrak
To Pamaeeua by the sea
We leave by ni^t with shot and gun
A conquered land to free.
Here where the boare and panthers
run
Through forests grim and blaekf
We Join to fii^t till freedom's
light
Brings life to you and me*
Hist we are with the druids gray.
Dim shadows by the' atreaa^
Then echoes when the moonbeams fall
TO guide ua by their gleam*
Here by ths oraga and oak trees tall
Where the fierce the eagles play.
We forge the knife for future strlft
TO make the tyrante eeream*
From Alpine cliff to Nordic fjord
To Grecian godly peak.
We pledge our lives in patriot nrm-
th
That men again may speak*
Here now at top of phantom's p&th
We watch with pain unheard
While smoke a f^rom towns on
fire
Lifts to haavena bleak*
Thou|^ armies march and airplanss
looa
dsssrtlands to snow.
We have our own peculiar w^rs
TO terrify the foe*
Swift as wind and soft as hsss
Ws rush to striks snd doom
His brutsl plan to chain all nan
That his black wsslth may grow.
If shs idw> lovss scans ths mist
Or listens to ths brssse,
Shs may sss but ths glint of eyes
Or bsar ths drop ef Isaves*
1st ws are ihsrs nsar mountain skies
With strength in hssrt and fist,
Guerrillas dark and free as lark
Among ths hemlock tress*
From ths country sad from the
city, men in the amed forces hers
been taught military eourtssy* Tsi*
aoae of them aaem to for^t that
courtesy ie a little more than a
snappy salute or a rigid stance ef
attention.
Courtsay ehould not be permit*
ed to lag, ss It somstimss does at
various spots on this field, fha
movie lines for iostanesa*•Soldiers
from buck privates to l^Sgts mXt
in line for 30 or 40 minutes to sea
a show. It'a the only dsesatt and
fair way of gaining a seat* Still,
the "wise guy" who buys his ticket
when the line Is already a block
long tries to brack through to be
one of the first ten men in the
theatre•
Naturally howla and shouts of
dlsapprovil piog "line
weary* soldisrs* Fftn ^
think it's not worth w»itllHI
sines they wind-up nsar the SBd
way* Lately thla factor has hfPP
noticed and something should bo dope
sbout it*
Mail addressed to prisoners of
war held in J^>an Is getting thrOM
gh, according to an smDOunemuBt
mate by the Intemationsl Red Ores
Representatives in Japan say that
150,000 letters have been delivered
How Oo Kou Compare With
AvfTftge Qff
In tlw isM*ia *11(1 m Ml* AgM?
In, front UMf'ia taU and ahsakf
f«t tad thin • hut abat data tht
mnf toldlar leek llkaf
Han’t tht dop* ttrtl,ht fro*
the QM clothing reoordaiThe averags
soldier (Ameriesn) is five feot si*
^t inches in hsi^t, builds ^ to
or tPte dom to 144 pounds, esars
^ 0 aheeg and * sis® myw hat. He
hM A weiftUiw of }1 and a chest
msasursmsnt ef 330 ins^gf
CHAPU^tH'S lOCA Z
Cbitylain Howard Davis
With all ths crowed aetivltlss
that goes with ar^ life it is tee
easy for us to aspect our imtolla*
eetual and ^>iritaal lives watll ws
die Insite* We grow physically fl*
abby and get older without effort,
but it requires effort on our part
to make spiritual pro^vas* It Is
like every other worthwhile thlag
in life: it costs something*
A few good healthy prejudices
might, in a sense, be a mental as*
set* Especially would this be true
if these prejudioes were well root*
ed in ths fertile soil ef roason»
this might prevent an uotimily dsagi
due to alssping sldcnass of the
soul, or mental dry rot* Unfortuna
tely most of us srs assustowsd to
think of i prejudice ss bsim down
on anything one is not up Ml* There
are still some healthy eonrietioM
and prejudices.
Another ihimg that will help
us to keep "msotally swsks and bbow
rally straight" is a good raadiig
habit* It rsqulrss but little mors
time to read a good book than It
does a poor ons* Let's ebooss ths
good ones*
fhOTPSfilff
Chapel 3 Ulrtih at q an# p greets*
%lp4^
OtOO - Holj Cawmion - Chap, (kwa
OWO - Onwral 8*r4—~ Chap. Cfan
lojo ' atr4fa. CI|M>;
UW . Qtnifia ^c^aa- Phw*
X9j0 - Oaaaml aanlear Chap. Qulak
Wadnaaday
OSOO - Holy Oeaannlon - Chap. IkMn
Thuraday
UJO - HaU amupion - Chap. Oram
Chaii#X 8 » and fifth y.taata.
Sunday
0900 - Gananl Sanrloa - Chap.Da’Aa
1030 - Qsnaral Scrvlaa - Chtp.01aOB
1400 - Qanaral Sardoa - Gh*p.01mi
1930 - Ganaral Sandea - OhipjaylB
Hadnaaday
1930 - HldOTak Saraiaa - Chap.IlBdLa
jir;^
Bhaart 4. Ml»Ai and 0. Straata.
1030-Sabbath Sanloaa-Ctaap.OojJbarg
Wday
aardeaa-Ch^i.aaUbaii
teiwdgy
103Mlbh»Ul SspviMS-Qh^.Ooldbsig
1530-gabbath SsrvlMS-Cbig>*ODldbsrg
Dally Mon. through Frl. lixX) - 1930
CATHOLXC
Ch^l 1, B and Tilth Strsotw*
• (^sfSB ~ Father Qoiharn
• )la(^s • father Ksnnsdy
f HHsil Jaiatar
UJO ” Nstatt T
Daily StpHMto
motm mmsim
Ohapal 4t Hlnth and 0. Straata,
Sunday
0900 - Oanaral Sanloaa -dargyaan
HOSPITAL SEHTKSS
ga, proaa Audltorlua
pnp; .
g)Qg s Jatdih
mm wpnen
. Pa. 1 -- (Uboilo
ivi aiiNta M'NnUlA 1930
(giaplaln TalnUr