9 J 1 !
5 !
h
'I
IMC:
I..''
IS 1
t.-' A
'tit. :; Y
't
-si :
1 n
Ml
i'
1 )l r
J .t
r
".J
'.I
k : if
M Hi.
1 1
PAtfiff TWO (First Section)
Eastern Star
Chapter Started
Recently At Bethel
La9t Tuesday in Sonoma Lodgt'
hall at Bethel, Sonoma Chapter
U. D. Order of the Eastern Star
was instituted.
District Deputy Grand Patron,
Alvin M. Tingle, of Asheville, and
District Deputy Gra.ul Matron,
Lucy Mae William, of Biltmoiv
Chapter, had charge of the insti
tution. They were assisted by
representatives from Esther Chap
ter No. 12, Biltmore Chapter No.
38, Asheville Chapter No. 191,
Clyde Chatper No. UIK, and
Waynesville Chatper No. Kir).
Twenty - six petitioners became
charter members of this chapter.
Mrs. Minnie K. Lewis, Vast
Grand Matron of Grand Chapter
of North Carolina was installing
officer for the evening.
The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Martha A.
Whitesides; Worthy Patron, W. I'.
Whitesides; Associate Matron, Mrs.
Cordelia H. Johnson; Associate
Patron, Bert Cagle; Secretary,
Mrs. Lucile M. Terrell; Treasurer,
Mrs. Kate C. Terrell; Conductress,
Mrs. Tellie Beverage; Associate
Conductress, Mrs. Mattie C. Kelly.
Chaplain, Mrs. Dora Mainous;
Marshal, Mrs. Kuth J. Hawkins;
Organist, Miss Hilda Hargrove;
Adah, Mrs. Virginia K. Terrell;
Ruth, Mrs. Mamie 11. Fore; Esther.
Mrs. Evelyn Hyatt; Martha, Mrs.
Alice R. Cathey; Electa. Mrs.
Maude W. Hyatt; Warder, Mrs. Lou
W. Singleton; Sentinel, Hufus T.
Hargrove.
The following were made char
ter members: Mrs. Lililan Justice.
Miss Helen Justice, Mr. Avery E.
Peek, Mrs. Pauline Rigdon. Hugh
K. Terrell, cfifton Terrell. Lester
Fore, Mrs. Edna Hargrove.
GIVEN HONORS
One member of the student body
of Appalachian State Teachers
College from Haywood counts has
scored honor grades in the spring
term. This is Miss Margaret Fer
guson, sophomore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Ferguson of Clyde.
Miss Ferguson has chosen as her
majbrs mathematics and science.
The Perfect Answer
To Your Needs In
Highest Purity and Quality
BRITISH SPINSTERS DEMAND THEIR PENSIONS
1 r' J ! jP
IS nZmvi f . WAV .
10ND0N SPINSTERS parade through the streets carrying banners to support their claims for "pension Justice
for single women." Staging something new in demonstrations, girls of all ages gathered in Trafalgar Square
where their leaders orated in favor of the campaign. They even have an organization. (nternotional)
DEATHS
NANSOV I
Funeral m-: a ici
MrGEE
v.tM coudiict
iti I noon at t lie
ed
W ednesd.iv
Crablree H.iplisl church al 2:U)
o'clock lor Mansoii P. McGce, 'fH,
of the Crablree section of Hie
count'., ulio died :il 4 o'clock Mull
da yftcn.onii.
Itev. I!. P. .McCr.ii ken and liev.
Forrest l'l ifuson ollicialcd. liuiial
was in tlie cliurch cenielei'y.
The bod reiiiaincd al the Wells
Funeral home. Canton, until 1:01)
o'clock Wednesday alternoou, when
it was taken to I he cliurch for final
services.
Smvivin;! are the following sist
ers: Mi s. W. I.. Hiadshaw, of Crab
lree. Mi s. ( 'liarlie lirou n. of Clyde;
Mrs. V. F. U'.-lch, il (heeiuille,
S. ('.: Mrs Kldora Itroun. of Paco
let, S. C . and I he follow iim broth
els: Frank McGce. Greenville, and
1 ,lo d Mi l ice, of Eunice.
IS
f it
Former GI's Are Finding Australia
Not What They Thought It Would Be
I SYDNEY, Australia. Many
! American service men who took
i their ilischaiges here have found
j their hopes of Australia were
l iniraees and will return home, ac
cording to present indications.
They like the Australians, the
bright sunshine, the long and
happy leisure time of Australian
workers. Hut they miss the base
ball, hockey, and football, and
many have found that what ap
peared to be great opportunities
during the war have disappeared
w itli t he peace.
Robert E. McKinney of Los An
geles, who came here as an engi
neering sergeant and remained as
treasurer of the American Auslra-
! lian Ex-Servicemen's Memorial
( lull, says he believes 90 per cent
of the 1,000 Americans discharged
in Australia eventually will return
to the States.
THE WAYNESVILLE
S Sit -ifJU-rrZ
1 .
lie says the average GI, unused
to the control over workers exer
cised by the Australian government
and labor unions, is finding it dif
ficult lo work for Australian em
ployers and that they are being dis
couraged from starting enterprises
of thicr own.
No Help Available
Though the Australian govern
ment framed legislation to rehabili
tate Australian servicemen and said
that Allied servicemen who wished
to settle in the commonwealth
woidd receive comparable treat
ment, Americans are finding it "im
possible to obtain loans to buy
tools, or books, or to set them
selves up in business," declared
McKinney.
Nevertheless, epiite a number are
beginning to "settle down."
There has been no difficulty in
placing CIs with private firms
when they could not be employed
in American government offices, or
with American firms, McKinney
said. General Motors put on 15
nun in one week, and Australian
employes like having Americans in
their firms.
Americans here, of course, still
come under the U. S. "Bill of
Uights."
Educational Differences
Morris M. Pollock of New York
City, who married a Melbourne girl
and has resumed his interrupted
university course at Melbourne
University, considers that the chief
differences between American and
Australian universities are central
healing and the way Australian stu
dents are left lo their own initia
tive. lie declared: "Here nobody,
seems to care whether you turn
up for lectures or not.
"It seems to be sink or swim on
the final examination. At home,
you pass or fail on your classroom
work, weekly tests and semester
exams."
James Ii. Moore, also of New
York City, said American service
men studying assisted courses at
Australian universities under the
( i. I. "Bill of Rights" are better off
than Australian soldier students.
The United Slates government is
licit only paying for their fees,
books and supplies, lie said, but the
allotment to married men of $90
a month and single men $6.r is
about :J0 per cent above the Aus
tralian scale.
IIEAlt NO EVIL
Hetty Green, perhaps the great
est woman financier the world has,
ever seen, earned for herself the
title of "Witch of Wall Street" be
cause of her unparalleled miserli
ness. Though she adored her two
children, the habit of parsimony was
so strong in her, she rarely bought
the youngsters new clothes.
"Hetty, our children can't help
overhearing the unkind remarks th
other students at school are making
about their clothes. It'll make them
very unhappy." remarked her hus
band, a man of generous nature.
"I wouldn't want anything in the
world to hurt those two youngsters,"
replied Mrs. Green. "I'll remedy
the situation immediately."
"Then you'll buy them some new
clothes?" asked Mr. Green happily.
"Of course not," snapped the fe
male financial wizard. "I'll stuff
their ears with cotton."
And she did!
HIRED
Circus Boss But a little fellow
like you could never train animals.
Job Applicant My small slxe Is
what makes me such a good trajner.
All the animals are waiting for me
to get a little bigger.
MOUNTAINEER
Negro Spiritual
Concert Attracts
Large Audience
A large and appreciative audi
ence heard the Stephens-Lee High
School Qlee Club in a con . it
Tuesday night in the court room
of the court house here. The event
was sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Among the numbers was a icii
dition of "lt Will fie a Creat Day."
a spiritual by Miss Margaret
Stringfield, which was greatly en
Joyed by the audience.
The program given by the negro
school choir was composed ol the
other following numbers:
"O Southland," by .lohn on;
"Deep River," and "March On,"
"I Uot Shoes," and "Eckiel Saw
the Wheel," traditional spirituals
by the Boys Chorus; "Jesus Walked
This Lonesome Valley,' arranged
by Dawson; "You'd Better ICun,"
tra-ditional spiritual: "Hoi kin'
Jerusalem,'," arranged by Work;
Trumpet Solo, "Swing Low."
"Every Time 1 feel the Spirit,''
traditional; "Let Us Cheer the
Weary Traveler," and "Listen lo
the Lamb," arranged by Dell;
"Beautiful Dreamer," instrumental
duet; "In My Garden," by Fire
stone; "Moon Marketing," by
Weaver; "The Raindrop's Story,'
by Senob, all sung by the Girls
Chorus.
"Winter Song," by Billiard:
"Hard Times," by Foster, and
TIH
Where Is It?
1
SUNDAY N
Monday Night No meetings on I
Mondav ninlitc:. I
Tuesday Night Did a just God ere-
ate a Devil? His name.
Wednesday Night "On Earth Saturday Night-How to W
Peace' When? past a secret.
NOTITF
Special Singing, Songs on the Screen,
THE BIG TEN
State Guard Gets
6 New Recruits
It was announced this week by
'apt. .lames Davis, commander of
the local Headquarters and Service
Company. North Carolina State
Cuard. that six new recruits had
joined the organization and that a
number of promotions had been
mane in the company.
The unit is preparing for their
summer encampment, and have a
few more vacaiuies in the ranks.
The new recruits were: William
;illeU, Will Robinson. Robert
CillVd. Thliijmm McCracken,
.lames Watson, Jack Riddle.
The promotions as announced by
('apt. Davis are, Cpl Grover Rob
inson to SI all' Sergeant. Pvt. James
M, Williams to Stall' Sergeant. Cpl.
p.ellicl R. Hundley to Sergeant and
I'M George Vlilncr to Sergeant.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Bridges,
I' ( liailolte. arrived this week to
vi il I be bu rner s parent::. Mr.
Mi .. J. T. Bridges.
-Sylva" by Speaks; Trumpet Solo,
!y Slardii 1; "To Music," by Scliu
beil." "Pilgrim's Chorus," by
Verdi, and "The Long Day Closes,"
Ii Sullivan: "Aikansas Travelers,"
folk song, "Swa.i Warrior,' by
Wood, and the program closed with
a popular medley of American
folk songs.
A col led ion for the school was
taken up during, the evening, and
a small admission lee was charged.
The Old Fashioned
EEC
Near Five Points Hazelwood, N. C,
Opening -
7:30
A
Is It Real?
TOPIC
t5vaiai -: ------ --r ? -t- jufsii
Musical Saw.
For All Faiths - All Welcome
The Bible and The lible Only
Remember The Place
Hazelwood, N. C.
Doenitz on Stand
mil I -:i.' i
! BBiMfi -n-nir. nt-mi 'untwiHi n -inr uart
FORMER GRAND ADMIRAL Karl
Doenitz, shown on the stand before
the International Military Tribunal
in Germany, attempted to clear
himself of charges made by the
prosecution Doenitz testified that
"millions of German lives" were
saved by prolonging the war so that
the Nazfs rouW flee fmm the Rus
sian. Annies in the eat Signal
Corps Radiophoto ( (denial iona )
nKfHBOBwniamni
At -
TEN
UITT
fiiUn
P
M
V
Will we know each
I Thursday Night Is it really
iah cinrxr? Tnnah.
Friday Night The manGo4
Swiss Bells, Musical 0W
FRIDAY
'-Hi
Eight Ha
Men Vol
For ServifJ
Tl... . ,
.ncn I. , 1
the a,;; ;nwi!
'"' lJWr
houle
1 1 ' iPh
S'.iiiu,-! u , J
ii... i, -'m
rum'
I ,
F,;"'Ml,-u, ,
S'-I'H ),.. '
:''"i'Mni ...,.
1 Idlik K
: . Win,
...."' V
. '" luir
lows
Jack U n .
"i-nrvj
"'1hJ- ''"'i-W u
J '"'"' I I'ru
3. I',
""I'l-M K sijh
'" M'llllllHTeil
A A F.
-11 'iic lli'liu- ol'
l' I! P. M. I.
Ml
I