r PAGE TWO "(First SecttoaJ
State O. E. S.
Officials Make
Annual Visit
Three Chapters Of
The County To Hold
Joint Meeting in
Canton Thursday
Mrs. Reta Henley, of Rosoboro.
Worthy Grand Matron of North
Carolina. Andrew L. Ducker. of
Charlotte, and other oftieials of the
state organization of the Eastern
t.ar will make their annual visit in
the county on Thursday, when a
joint meeting of the chapters will
be held in the Masonic hall in Can
ton. The tnree cnapiers will present
a program jointly, with the worthy
matrons of each group sponsoring
their part of the program as fol
lows, Mrs. J. C. lirown. of Way
nesville. Mrs. W. V. Whitesidcs. of
the Sonoma chapter, of Bethel, and
Mrs. Hilda Haliburton. of Clyde
chapter.
Prior to the presentation of the
program which will he a private
affair, open only to members of
the organization, both local and
visiting members, a dinner will be
given in Canton for the stale 1 1 i -cials
and the three heads of the
chapters.
The meeting will open at H
o'clock in the evening. In addition
to the Worthy Grand Matron and
the worthy grand patron, the fol
lowing officers: will be present and
take pail in the program: Mrs.
Annie Shipman. District Deputy
Grand Matron of llendersonville:
Mrs. Catherine Simmons of Aslic
ville. grand organist; Mrs. Blanche
Earl of Biltmore. grand Martha.
Mrs. Nell Porter of Swannanoa.
Associate Grand Matron: Alvis
Tingle of Asheville. Associate
Grand Patron: Mrs Annie Howell,
sister grand jurisdictions, repre
senting Oklahoma: .Mrs. Mela
Dicus, representing Kentucky;
Grover Haynes, of Clyde, Worthy
Grand Patron of the Clyde Chap
ter ;P. B. York, worthy patron of
the Waynesville chapter, and W. P.
Whitesides, worthy patron, of the
Bethel chapter.
Professor
(Continued From Page One)
Dr. Asirvathain said: "The Chris
tian task began in India long years
ago is bearing abundant fruit to
day. So far as numbers go, we
have a great deal for which we can
be thankful to God. But numbers
are not everything. The quality
of Christian life is far more im
portant than numbers.
"A great many have turned tn
Christ and his Kingdom from the
ranks of the depressed classes.
This has meant far-reaching social,
economic, educational and relig
ious changes. In every walk of
the material life in India, educa
tion, material, social and economic,
Christian workers have been in
the vanguard of progress, although
leadership is passing into other
hands today. Christians still have
the supreme task of interpreting
Christ and of relating his teach
ing and spirit to every aspect of
life in India.
"Among the high case and edu
cated people of India, the number
of conversions in recent times has
not been high. For in dealing
with Hinduism we arc not deal
ing with a primitive faith, but with
a highly developed religion which
has reached great spiritual emi
nence. Nevertheless, it lacks the
strength and virility of Christianity
and its social passion. It is en
couraging to find that more and
more educated Hindus are accept
ing and adopting Christian stand
ards of life and conduct. The per
meating process of Christianity is
certainly at work in India.
"One of the greatset hindrances
to the progress of Christianity in
non-Christian lands like India is
the un-Christian and sub-Christian
conduct of Christian nations as re
gards war, the economic exploita
tion and political domination of
backward people, interracial rela
tionships and relations between the
sexes.
"If the Christian nations of the
world do not set their own house
in order in these matters, Chris
tianity is bound to become a tribal
affair if not a complete mockery.
A Christianity devoid of a deep
conviction of sin and a passion
for freedom, brotherhood and jus
tice in actual practice does not de
serve the gift of immortality."
Hotels and Boarding Houses
SEE US FOR FRESH
Fruits and Vegetables
The Choicest OI The Market
It Will Pay
'Miss Virginia Rippy Crowned
Queen At Lake Junaluska
LAKE JUNALUSKA Observed '
with a brilliant anu colorful pro
gram the coronation of Miss Vir
ginia Hippy, of Nashville, Tenn.,
as Queen of Junaluska, was wit
I nessed hv a -apacity crowd in
! the Lake Junaruika Assembly au
ditorium Saturday evening, July
I 20.
For the occasion the large audi
j toi iuni platfrom was elaborately
decorated lo simulate a royal court,
the Queen's throne centering the
i scene. A program of music, folk
daii'es. skits and stunts was ear
ned out under the direction of E.
H. Hiedel. of Lakeland, Fla.. "ho
served :n master of ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dicken
sheels, head of the Assembly's de
' partment of music directed a pro-
. gram 01 popular music wnicn ln
' eluded a duel by Flank Love, bari
I lone and Frances Safrit soprano,
j and piano numbers by William
1 Spivcy of Lakeland. Fla.
; Children from the Eloise Martin
j school in W aynesville gave several
J numbers which pleased the large
i audience.
i Following the program, the
J Queen's mother, Mrs. M. Leo Rippy
of Nashville, entertained the Queen
and Court informally at the As
sembly Recreation Center.
Mrs. Frank Irwin of Salisbury,
the former Miss Kit Crum of Dur
ham, reigning Queen Junaluska,
chosen in 1945 in the annual
Queen's election, a traditional
event here, officiated in crowning
the new Queen, transferring the
crown from her own head to that
of the new Queen Virginia.
The new Quern was lovely in
iter coronal ion gown of dotted
marquisette, fashioned with fitted
bodice, full skirt and a cameo neck
line, and fastened down the back
with numerous small buttons. She
had a full court train and wore
long lace milts. She carried a
Colonial bouquet of mixed whte
flowers.
The girls composing the court
i wore evening gowns in pastel
shades and carried Colonial bou
quets of asosrled flowers in pastel
shades.
Miss Jean Hail, of Chattanooga,
, Tenn , runner-up for the Queen
ship, was maid of honor. Other
girls in the court were: Junanita
Lane, Roxboro; Sara Loyal. Colum
bia, S. C ; Mary Crum, Durham;
Dorothy Norton, Spartanburg;
Nelle Beck, Myrtlewood, Ala.; Sara
McCallum. Ripley, Tenn.; Frances
Rhea, Fayellevlle, Tenn.; Mary D.
Hitler,, Newberry, S. C: Pat Crum,
Durham; Dee Dohbs, Shenandoah,
Va.: I.eona Crider, Shenandoah,
Va.: Faye Bettini. Newton: Carol
Fentress. Atlanta; Kleanor Herbert,
Decatur, fla.: Virginia Bivins, Pick
ens. S. C ; Louise Spivey, Lakeland,
Fla : Janet Abel, Waynesville;
Jackie Slackhousc, Columbia:
Jeanic Kichelburg, Winter Park,
Fla.: Anne Johnson, Memphis,
Tenn.: Julia Ann Simmons, Jeffer
son, Ala.: Sonia Young, Nashville,
Tenn , and Kleanor Beck, Myrtle
wood. Ala.
Kscorts of the girls composing
the court were: Marion Weems.
Boynton Beach, Fla.;
ham. Shenandoah, Va.;
man. Shenandoah. Va
Joe Hart. Chattanooga
er and Swan Burrus,
John Purd
Bobby Huff
James and
Tenn.; Rog
Barton Rip-
py, Joe Condra. Billy
Hart and
Joe Adams, all of Nashville, Tenn.;
Bobby Summerlin, Sandersville.
Ga.: Bobby Cooper. Augusta, Ga.;
Richard Hargrove. Augusta. Ga.:
Joe Mason. Winston-Salem; Julius
Wanamaker. Pickens. S. C; Jack
Ionian, Nashville. Tenn.; Billy
Turner. Columbia; Arthur Barber,
Charlotte: .eh Alley. Waynesville;
Jimmy Moon'. Sandersville, Ga.;
Ralph Campbell. Rockingham: Ray
Smith. Asheville.
Trumpeter: Wilbur Rippy. New
York City. Heralds: Fain Weems.
Boynton. Beach, Fla., and David
Holt. Durham.
Flower Girls: Nanct Mason. Winston-Salem;
Ann Miller, Birming
ham. Ala. Trainbearers: Johnny
Holt. Durham: Patty Neal Stubbs.
Nashville. Tenn.
Ushers: Bera and Nellie Daaen-
hart. Stony Point; Joyce Long, j
Wingatc; Mary Mock. Stony Point. ,
and Dollie Dean. Nashville, Tenn. I
Miss Rippy is 18 years old and i
i sa rising senior at Ward-Belmont '
Junior College in Nashville. Her
father the Rev. M. Leo Rippy, is '
an official of the Methodist church. 1
being connected with the denomi
nation's General Board of Educa
tion in the field of Christian edu- '
cation for adults
The new queen j
Home-Canners To
Lupescue Critical
r h
(71- 1
THREE blood transfusions a week
have been ordered for Magda
Lupescu, red-haired mistress of ex
King Carol of Romania, who is
reported seriously ill in a Rio de
Janeiro hotel. Carol, tn exile for
eight years, is reported to be very
disconsolate. (international)
Former Haywood
Woman Named On
Marion School Board
Mrs. Frank Wood, of Marion has
recently been named a member of
the Marion City School board, ap
pointed by the city hoard of Aider
men.
Mrs. Wood is the former Miss
Martha Michal, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Michal, of
the I'igeon section. She has been
residing in Marion for several
years. She is a physician and was
at one time associated with her
husband in the practice of medicine
in Marlon. She is a sister of Joe
John and Thomas Michal of this
county.
OI.I.INS IS DISCHARGED
Hobart E. Collins, Seaman 2c,
son of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Collins,
of lit. 1, Waynesville, was dis
charged from the navy, July 20 at
the Separation Center in Charles
ton, S. C. Collins let school to
join the service on Nov. 7, 1944,
and completed 20 months before
his discharge.
Skin Area of Animals
Compared with their weight,
small animals possess more skin
area than large animals, a good ex
ample being the mc.i: e which has,
relatively, about 100 times as much
skin area as an elephant. Oddly,
this weight-surface factor deter
mines the speed with which an ani
mal falls, for Instance, down a deep
mine shaft. While a pony would be
badly crushed and a cat would be
killed but not mutilated, a mouse
would not be hurt because its rate
of fall, after the first 100 feet or so.
would be retarded and kept steady
by the greater air resistance.
Death Sign
Some member of the royal fam
ily of Hawaii has died, in the past
century, within 24 hours after the
coasUl waters of the islands sud
denly have become filled with mil
lions of small, red "death fishes."
As a result, the belief that their in
explicable visits presaged such
deaths grew so strong that, when
they reappeared in November. 1917,
preparations for the funeral of ex
Queen Liliuokalani were started in
Honolulu several hours before she
passed away..
Pare Pineapples
To pare pineapple easily, cut It
into rings and peel each slice sepa
rately. Celling Duster
A jood wall ceiling duster can be
made by slipping a large flour sack
over a floor mop.
is 5 feet 6 inches tall, has chestnut
brown hair and blue eyes.
See Us
THE WAYNESVILLE
IOPA Office
j (Continued from page 1 )
Mr. Allison, who formerly had
charge of Haywood county, will
still supervise the (Murphy, Sylva,
and llendersonville offices. His
letter to members of the Waynes
ville Area Price Control Board is
quoted as follows:
"The Raleigh District Office has
for some time been under question
by the Region Office for the reten
tion of the large number of boards
which we have had in this district.
Due to the consolidation of the
program and reduction in person
nel which is being required, it is
with regret that the Waynesville
Area Puce Control Board will be
closed July 31, 1946, and the ter
ritorv which it is now serving will
be placed under the jurisdiction of
the Ashcxille Area Price Control
Board.
' Please allow me to express the
appreciation of the District Region
al and National Offices, as well as
my own, for the cooperation and
service which you have given in
the aid to control prices in the
area which you have served. Now
during this questionable period as
to the continuation of the program,
I am sure (hat each of us is able
to realise more fully than before,
the aid which we have rendered
toward the prevention of the rise
in the cost of living for the buying
public."
USE IIIK C LANMHED ADS
Junalu
has Hundreds
of Pounds of
Choice
Quality Beef
Steaks - Roasts -Ground
- Sirloins-Round
Full
A
Limited Quantity of
2 1-2 cans Sweet Potatoes.
21-2 cans Turnip Greens.
2 1-2 cans Mustard Greens.
All sizes sweeten6d:
Orange Juice
Grape' Juice
Orange - Grapefruit
10 lb. can Yellow Cling-Peaches.
MOUNTAINEER
Band Candidates
Begin Instruction
Moriddy At Church
Twenty-five members of the High
i School Band began summer m
I gtruction under the director,
Charles Isley, at the Presbyterian
church on Monday morning, and
other' candidates are joining the
group daily.
' His present plans are to have
lessons from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
each Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday until school begins. Mr.
Isley will give private lessons as
well to band candidates that find it
not convenient to join the groups,
and requests that other musicians
who desire this special instruction
contact either him or Miss Moody
at the Board of Education office in
the court house.
Mr. Isley also requests that play
ers who need new instruments
place orders for them prior to the
opening of school. The lessons for
High School Band members is free
of charge, the cost being borne by
the Board of Education. The direc
tor is looking forward to having
one of the best bands ever at the
High School, due to the interest in
getting organized and in practice
during the .summer weeks.
An eye-wink takes a quarter of
a second but a lot longer lo ex
plain to the wife.
Pork lam -- Chops -- All
Line of Cold
Grade Meals
10 lb.
10 lb.
Radio Station
I (Continued from Page One)
! of the Soco Gap highway on the
property of Solicitor John Queen,
j was made about three weeks ago
when Captain Farmer, accompan-
1 ied by Sgt. W. N. Nail and Radio
F :gr. Howell McKinne'y of th
Swannanoa station inspected the
i location. Patrolman O. R. Roberts
! and John Queen, Jr., took the party
to the mountain peak for the in-
! spection. A mobile radio unit was
tested, and reception was found to
! be very good.
j Right-of-way is to be granted
' on enough property to erect the
' radio tower, and presumably a
small building to be used as an
olfice by the operator. The peak
i is being listed by the Highway
I Patrol as Queens Mountains, al-
though there has been no official
' name used in the past and some
local residents knew it as Grassy
Knob.
Mrs. Margie Blalock. formerly
of W aynesville, who now resides in
Orlando. Fla., has arrived and will
occupy her cottage near the Hotel
l.eFaine for the remainder of the
season. Mrs. Blalock is the former
Miss Margie Ferguson and the
widow of the late Will Blalock.
It is said --the average man can
till all he knowns in four hours.
The way we feel now. we could tell
all and still have time for a three
hour nap.
I 1
sKa supply
Cjr'T 1 t
TASTV! TENDER!
Pure
PORK SAUSAGE
ANY QUANTITY from
1 Pound to 1,000 Pounds
Phone in your order
Cuts Meats - Best of selections
from Our Grade h Market
Standard Brands of
Wholesale Listinas!
can Bushes Hominy.
can Siffrl Fnrlv Porrc
10 lb. can Black-eyed Peas
10 lb. can Tomatoes
1 gal. can Chocolate Syrup
1 gal. can purg cane syrup
Laundry Soap; case iotSi
Laundry Powder, case lots.
5 lb. pack Canned Beef Hash.
Mrs. J. D. Stentz And
Daughters Visiting
Friends in County
Mrs. J. D. Stentz and duughtei
Miss Jane Stentz and Miss Man
Stentz, of Shelby, arc spend.
several days in the county Mi
Stentz is at Lake Junaluska attend
ing a conference and is visit m
friends. Miss Jane Stent, is tM
guest of Mrs. Ddvld Stentz. ,li
and Miss Mary Stentz is the gm-i
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith. at
their home in Canton.
A few persons are born
while others have to enter pc
to get that way.
i i' h.
lltlr.
FOR SALE
Good house near Lake .lui!:.!.i i:t.
See me for farm ImihI ; ;in.l !, ,
A1.:'0 VAr:T , (T,
BRYAN MEDF0RM
Cuts of Pork!
K
Plenty of VE
Steak - Choi
Roasts - Cutli
Case Goods, At Q
6 lb. pack Pork LurA
meat.
61b. pack Heady to S
No. lean Orleans Cov
Oysters.
6 lb. pack Spiced Ha
A Ik. ark Spiced LuncS
Meat.
-TI,:s,)av.ji1
,'tr"
Kltrical c,
1 '''"fif.,1 p.. . .
Pho
IIOWKIX Kl
Li.
i-as,
c3
Co.
ml
F
e
i
i . .. :
.! Phone 130-M
East ' Waynesville
Lake W
Phone 88
Jerry LinerowneY
i i
SftlMJ
TET A. . . - 1 1
rappers- Jxenang