I~ r oAs
we gather peacefully about th e
thousands of American homes, thi
up our praise to the Author of all
across the seas, whose lands are 1
intolerance and despotism, thosei
that beset them by day, and th e i
on them in the night. We
think of the millions of men j
who have sworn, by the Living G o<
shall continue to be free, as the ir
die in the attempt to preserve L it
millions of mankind that are an d
] We think of those who have gon e
builded here. We hold up the to rc
faith they had in our hearts; an d
the ancient sacrifice, "an humb 1c
pray:
"God of the Nations Spare us y ei
| I JACKSON HAR
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( I When our ancestors fled from the
of the Old World, they brought, ou
wealth?a firm belief in the dig nil
love and worship God, without ini
They blazed a trail of Freedom acr<
America, and established here a n
Liberty, Democracy, Justice, and i
With a Bible in one hand and a rif
seeking a new way of life, deter mi
at all hazards.
We are thankful for them, for the
they did; and we, as their childrei
heritance, of the Bill of Rights, tl
ta, the Declaration of Independenc
Upon these holy documents our K
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w in si/cuiuis wuajr. uvvawijv w*
i things that many peoples are to da
So, we are humbly thankful for Ai
| Sylva Pape
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JACKSON CO
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festive board in[ hundreds of I
s Thanksgiving Day, to offer
good gifts, we think of those |
ield beneath the iron heel of
who live in terror of the horrors
death that may rain down up- |
ind women and little children J
1 that made them, that they
fathers were, or that they shall
>erty and Christianity for the |
that are to be. |
before us, of the Nation they
;h of liberty and enshrine the
rejoice that there still stands
i and a contrite heart, and we |
s?
t, lest we forget, lest we forget." |
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oppressions iand intolerances ; I
t of their experiences, a great
ty of man, his right to live and
erference from any power. if
>ss the wilderness that is our i|
ation upon the principles of |
a firm faith in God. i jjj
le in another, they came here |
ined to find it and defend it |
faith they had, the noble work. ?
? m ii j 85
a, are neirs 01 tnis great in- |
he Constitution, Magna Chare,
the Common Law. 1
Nation was erected. Upon them
we enjoy the multitude of good
y denied. f.
nerica and the American way. |i
rboard Co. j
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Vtft? JO CRN At, fjfSLVA, N. C? N(
WEBSTER P. T. A. HAS
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
I "| i i ' i
A special Thanksgiving program
was presented by students
of Webster School at the regular
meeting of the Webster ParentTeachers
Association, Thursday.
The program, directed by Mrs.
Melba Simpson, carried out the
idea of the defense of America
in connection with Thanksgiving.
It was presented in the form
of a pageant showing the American
way of life, that all citizens
should respect.The various phases
of American life portrayed included
religious freedom, the
electoral franchise, recreational
opportunities, and cultural
aspects. Members of the folk
dancing class showed various
dances which the American people
have always loved. It was
pointed out that the Americans
have all these things and more
to defend, and that they are a
thankful nation. The program
was concluded by a prayer of
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ernest Lewis presided
at a short business session that
followed the program.
ENGLISH TEACHERS MEET
; 1
Cullowhee, November 27 (Spec- '
ial)?'The English Teachers' Sem
inar, if Western Carolina Teachers
College met Monday evening,
at the home of Dean and
Mrs. W. E. Bird. Dean Bird led j
the discussion for the meeting j
and reviewed "Chaucer and his
Times", by Mrs. Grace Hoddaw. |
Those present for the discussion
were Dean and Mrs. Bird,
Dr. Frederich Neuman, Miss
Laura Jean McAdams, Mrs. C. C.
Buchanan, Mr. P. L. Elliott, Mr.
Tamps HowpII Mrs C D. Killian.
and Mrs J. L. Murphy, of Asheville.
1
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JACKSON STUDENTS ARE IN
COLLEGE FLAY "OUR TOWN"
"Leo Cowan^on of Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Cowan, of Green's Creek,
and Ray Cowan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Cowan of Webster,
both graduates of Webster High
school, are playing in Thornton
Wilder's "Our Town",/which is
being presented by the Western
Carolina Players in the Auditorium
at Cullowhee, December 5.
Leo Cowan is a sophomore,
majoring in science. He is a mem
ber of the Science Club, Rifle
Club, and the Western Carolina
Players. Last year, he starred as
Chester Benny in "The Whole
Town's Talking." In "Our Town"
he has the part of Dr. Gibbs.
Ray Cowan is a junior, majoring
in history. He belongs to
the Science Club, Journalism
Club, the Halcyon Chorus, arid
the Western Carolina Playersile I
- -l ?1- WViKkH I
IS pmyill^ uic yai i; ui im> ii vuw
in 'Our Town".
James Cannon of Dillsboro,
T. A. Jackson of Tuckaseigee,and
Ben Battle of Cullowhee are
other Jackson county students
in this production at Western
Carolina Teachers College.
"Our Town was produced with
great success in New York City
in 1937, and won the Pulitzer
Prize in 1938. Since its release for
amateur production, it has had
and unprecedented popularity
with college and little theatre
groups.
It depicts tne me 01 a new
Hampshire village?with its humor,
picturesqueness and pathos
?set against a background of
centuries of time, social history,
and religious ideas. John Mason
Brown in the New York Post
called it "one of the sagest,
warmest, and most deeply hu- I
man scripts I have ever seen
"come out of the theatre"; and
Alexander Woolcott said of it,"In
all-my days as a theatre-goer, no
play ever moved me so deeply."
I Other characters in the play
H
p> x X
Under God, the Torch of
is brightly in America, tl;
ig Day.
' ' i . . .
And we are profoundly tl
nation that still holds to
l in the goodness of God, th
, and the right of man to 1
in his own way, always re
obligations to his fellow-ma
"Long may our land be 1
idom's holy light. Protec
ht, Great God, our King."
rallace Auto Pa
4
Cullowhee Road
"* % f u .
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t
are: Buck Hunt, Lynwood McElroy,
James Moore, Mary Delle
Davis, Louise Bryson, Howard
McDevitt, Gertrude Carter,
George Walker, Ruth Coggins,
John Wikle, Jean Bennett, B. C.
Moss ,and Marjorie Honeycutt.
The production is being directed
by Miss Mabel Tyree.
John Jordon, Murphy, is production
manager. T. A. Jackson,
Tuckaseigee, is stage manager;
Marion Arnold, publicity manager;
Lee Miller, Cullowhee, technician;
and Albert Williams, Lex
ington, is in charge of sound effects.
STUDENTS HEAR BAND
CONCERT AT COLLEGE
1?
IT
Cullowhee, Nov. 27?Students
and faculty of Western Carolina
Teachers College were privileged
Tuesday- afternoon' to hear the
college band in a conceit in the
Hoey auditorium, directed by Mr.
George Tracy, teacher of piano
at the college and sponsor of the
band. /
Twenty-seven members of the
organization participated in the
program, which included a
trumpet solo by sammie ?*ecK 01
Cherokee, a saxaphone solo by
Vincent Wright of Cullowhee,
and a special trombone number
by James Farley of East LaPorte,
Jackie Foster of Hendersonville,
Glynn Poteet of Sylva,
and Tom Porter, of Lincolnton.
The program concluded with the
playing of "Our Director" by
Bigelow.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the many deeds of kindness
shown us in our recent bereavement,
and fdr the beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hooper
and family.
H
Liberty still flyl
lis Thankslankful
for
the ancient
, mm-,:
e dignity of
live his own
imembering
aright with .
;t us by thy
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LOST, strayed or stolen. maje I
dog, half hound, half cur.^
gray, blue speckled. S5. rewa^\ I
for information le^din? to ^ \ I
recovery. Notify W. R. Cottar I
Cullowhee, N. C.
M.CIUSB I
IMS I
I iLS2IA!N T,MES I
K sinds go smilit.
M"in.unaayr.|
such as cralnps, headache, back- 1
ache-nervous, cranky, moody
spells should find Lydla E. Pink- H
ham's Vegetable Compound simply
i , marvelous to bring relief.
' ; For over half a century Pink-'
i ham's Compound has been helping!
hundreds of thousands of such'
weak, rundown, nervous women-1 H
so try this famous woman's tonic ' I
not only to help relieve distress but H
also to help build up resistance I
against functional female disor- I
ders. Over 1,000,000 women have I
reported remarkable benefit by H
taking Lydia Piakham's Com- I
pound. Try it!I
_ I I
hxfaiTo iten fr.ienjis ok o'xJl.
I
iij Peggy would have lots
more luck with her b:ik
inkr ^ she'd follow their
1 suggestion and use Rumford
Baking Powder. For with Rum- I
ford you can use any good recipe that
takes your fancy .. . from magazines. I
cookbooks, or advertisements. Dou't
worry about the varying quantities
specified for special types of baking
j powder. . . . Just use Rtimford in the
| amount the directions give ?and you
will get perfect results every time, I
Rumford contains no alum . . neve*
| leaves a bitter taste. Send for FKKK I
| recipe book. Address: Rumford lkik- I
J .ing Powder, Box A, Rumford, It. I.
??ggraKaaam ! I
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