davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HELD A QUIET SESSION

A number of routine business
matters, including the drawing Of
a jury list for the October term
of Ashe superior court, were
transacted at the regular month
ly meeting of the board of county
commissioners Monday.
Clerk L. P. Coward reported
that mo delegations appeared be-
fore the board and that no petit
tions were received.
Bart Brown was not present. He
was said to be in West Virginia
looking after his sawmill business
there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Ashe Teachers
Will Meet This
Saturday, 1880

Ashe county teachers will meet
Saturday morning, 1920 o'clock,
eastern standard time, in the
courthouse to organize a county
unit of the North Carolina Educa-
ton association. to formulate
plans for the enforcement of the
state compulsory attendance law
and to fill out teacher retirement
contracts.
Supt. J. B. Hash will preside
and due to the large amount of
business to be transacted, no for
NAL speeches have been planned.
All teachers and principals are
expected to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Mountain Union Baptist
Assn To Convene FRIDAY
Seventy-Fifth Session to Be
Held at the Liberty Bap-
fist Church.

The 18th annual session of the
Mountain Union Baptist Associa-
ton will convene at the Liberty
Baptist church on Silas Creek.
near Helton, tomorrow and ex-
tend through Sunday, Moderator
James Barker and Clerk E. w
Stansberry announce.
Representatives from the %
churches in the Association are
expected to attend and also a
large number of visitors.
Elder w. w. Hart, of Whitetop
will preach the Introductory SER
mon and Elder C. M. Shepherd,
of Ball, is the alternate.
Churches in the Association
are: Baptist Chapel, Baptist I'm
ion, Baptist View, Beech Creek.
Covenant, Fox Creek, Flat Grove
Holston Rive. Liberty, Laurel
Hill, Mt. Pleasant Chapel, Mt
Zion, New Bethel, New Hope,
New Bridge, Oak Grove, Pine
Grove, Pleasant Home, Rich
Valley, Silas Creek, St. Glars
Creek, Three Top and White Oak.
Elders include E. R. Mcclure,
c. L. Barker, James Barker, w.
Hart, S. L. Hart, J. S. Evans, Lii
lard Miller, C. C. Hendrix, Char
lie Shines, G. J. Howell, J. E. Dix
on, J. E. Dixon, G. c. Delp, Dew
ey Rhoades, G.. R. Killan, John
Eller, L. c. Craven, James Brown,
C. w. Campbell.
The % churches in the Associa-
ton had a total membership last
year of nearly 1,400.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
DEMONSTRATION
Clubs Are Formed
In Ashe County
Miss Bryan Tells Rotarians of
the Work Accomplished
In AShe So Far.

The need for home demonstra-
ton work in Ashe county and the
progress that has been made dur
ing the past two months in organ
izing community clubs in the
county were discussed by Miss
Rose Elwood Bryan, state home
demonstration agent at large, at
the Rotary club meeting here last
Thursday night.
II have found the women of
this county ready and eager for
home demonstration work." Miss
Bryan said.
I'VE have already organized 10
clubs and these organizations are
really going to be active, too" she
declared.
Miss Bryan said that % clubs
could be formed in the county,
but that Is is a sufficient num-
Der to keep one demonstration
agent busy all of the time.
'Of course home agents are
supposed to work with the young
girls through All clubs, and this
requires right much time" she
stated.
The aim of home demonstration
clubs is to raise the general
standard of living, to furnish some
form of community recreation
and to improve home conditions.
The speaker was introduced by
Bryan Oliver. In conclusion, she
highly praised the county and
thanked the Rotarians for their
financial assistance in making a
home agent possible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04

grad-Moscow railroad along a
spur line from Krasnogvardeisk, a
junction for railways from Pskov,
Tallin, and Leningrad. It was said
to have reached the town after
two weeks of hard fighting from
Kingisepp.
Authoritative British quarters
said the Red army was sweeping
up firing German forces on a u.s.
mile front between Smolensk and
Gomel, inflicting heavy losses and
threatening the Germans entire
position on the central sector. The
Russians claimed that their coun-
ter-offensive had forced the Ger
mans to rush reinforcements from
the western front, dangerously
weakening the Nazi garrisons on
the ''invasion" coast.
Tuesday brought japanese ma
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Mrs. johnson, 78,
Died On Monday
Services Held On Tuesday
Body Taken to Wisconsin
for Burial.

Funeral service for Mrs. Jane
Isabella Johnson, beloved West
Jefferson woman who died on
Monday, was Held lat the West
Jefferson Methodist church on
Tuesday morning. Rev. Hoyt
Wood, pastor was in charge of the
service. He was assisted by Rev.
Cecil Heckard. Practically all of
the business houses were closed
during the funeral.
Following the service the body
was sent to Pulaski. Wisconsin,
for burial, beside her late hus-
band, John F. Johnson who died
here a little more than year
ago.
Mrs. Johnson, who was native
of Wisconsin, made her home
here for some time with her son,
Levern Johnson and had many
friends who were saddened by
her death which followed a week
of serious illness. Until she be-
came i'll Mrs. Johnson took an ac-
tive interest in the church and
other worthwhile community ac-
Invites. She was 70 years old at
the time of her death, but in
spite of her advancing years she
remained young in spirit and
took special interest in the young
err people. To many of these
she was known as Grandma
johnson"
She is survived by two sons,
Harry, of Pulaski, Wisconsin, and
Levern Johnson, of West Jeffer-
son, manager of the Kraft cheese
plant. Three grandchildren, Don
aid, Vivian and Winfred Johnson,
of West jefferson also survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levern Johnson and
children went to Pulaski for the
burial.
Pallbearers for the service here
were DR.. J. K. Hunter, Dean Nc
MILAN, E. B., G. B., G. B. and
B. B. GRAPHICAL.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
BAPTIST REVIVAL
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Rev. w. T. Wilmington, pastor
of the West Jefferson church, said
that he was gratified over the i'm
mediate results of the revival re-
Gently brought to a close. He
stated that it resulted in 80 addi-
tons to the church. Several were
baptized last Sunday and there
will be another baptizing on Sun
day morning Immediately follow
ing the HOO service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
F. HI. NEAL FARMS ARE
SOLD FOR 100000

The sale of the F. H. Neal farms
held last Friday by Walter and
Gurley, land auctioneers of Hick-
Dry, was we'll attended and
brought approximately $4,000 at
public auction.
The land was sold off in tracts
and among the larger buyers were
DR.. R. c. Ray, Major A. L. Flet-
cher, Thomas H. Sears, Ira Gallo
way and H. R. Houck. The sale
as a whole was considered very
successful.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
1872 Pints OF
Liquor Seized
By Officers Sat,

Deputies Walter Phillips, Wiley
Burgess, Roey Mcneil and Box
Watson last Saturday raided Car
Hardin's place of business on the
Boone road near West Jefferson
and seized 1872 pints of bottle anc
bond whiskey.
A warrant, charging illega
possession, has been served and
hearing will be held before Wal
ter Worth in the near future, il
is stated.
Sheriff Roland said the whis-
key will be advertised and SOLD
to wet counties.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
O.. w. Greer, 81
Buried At Todd

Funeral service was held on
Sunday for George Washington
Greer, 81, of Todd, who died on
Saturday following a paralytic
stroke. Service was conducted by
Revs. Mr.. Winkler and Ed Black
burn and burial followed in the
family cemetery.
The deceased who was a native
of Todd, is survived by his wife
the former Mrs. Mallie Gentry,
and eight sons and daughters,
Ross, Ray, Ward, Stephens, Win,
Conley and Lawson Greer and
Mrs. Grace Stephens.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Revival Service
AtLOcal Church

Revival services will open at
the West jefferson Methodist
church on Sunday morning, the
pastor Rev. Hoyt. Wood an
nounced this week.
Services will be held on Sum-
day evening and on each eve
ming during the coming week at
7:45 (EST). Everyone is cordially
invited to attend these services,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
LIME AND PHOSPHATE
DEADLINE is SEPT. 18TH

The deadline for filing applica-
ton for lime and phosphate I'M
der the 1910 farm program is
September Is and all those who
desire to place orders should do
so at once, County Agent c. J.
Rich said yesterday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04

The final lamb pooling of the
season is being held today and
shipment will be made out OF
here. A large number of growers
are expected to participate in the
pooling.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04

In all things that are purely So
cial we can be as separate as the
fingers, yet one as the hand in
all things essential to mutual pro-
gress.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04

Gwyn B. Price who has been
spending several days at his home
here has returned to Raleigh.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
AsHE COUNTY NEEDS

NEEDS
large industrial plant, agricul-
tural departments in its high
schools, rural telephone lines, a
county recreation center, and
more hard surfaced highways.
Let's get them!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
ASHE COUNTY

is the air-conditioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 1900 to $500 feet
above sea level. twenty-five miles
Of the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
STATE POLICEMAN.
 SYNAGOGUE GUEST
Lieut.. Leo Carroll to Dem- Onstrate AIcOhOlOmeter
 at Beth-El Tonight

The alcoholmeter will be demon strated tonight at Beth-El syna- gogue vestry rooms by Lieut.. Leo F. Carroll, commanding officer of the Ridgefield barracks. The state police received the device on Aug. IA after research was conducted by two Yale faculty members for a number of years. Members of the Beth-El Mems club will have the mechanism explained to them by Lieut.. Carroll who said the appara- tus has worked in all cases in re- vealing the amount of alcohol in persons body when a whif of breath is blown into the mouthpiece of the device.
 The commanding officer said since acceptance of the apparatus, Aug IA, the alcoholometer has been used IA times and in those cases arrested motorists either pleaded guilty or were found guilty of drunken driv- ing. Tn two cases, Lieut.. Carroll said, the motorists were obsolved of suspicion when the alcoholmeter showed not enough alcohol existed to charge them with drunken driving.
 pr. s. W. Jennes, club president, will introduce Lieut. Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE

WIulU1g CAI0neI-Ahu LOU U Jump Uut 0H
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour plnts of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile 10 not flowing freely, your food may not al. gest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con. stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get . package today. Take as directed. Amazing In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10c and 26G,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
ANTIQUE SHOW
 OPENS OCT. 20
$3,OOO,O 100000 Collection of Art Works to Be
 Shown in New York

New York, oct. 8-An outstand- ing collection of art works and an- tique treasures, valued at $3,00O,- 900 and representing prized pieces of more than 175 antique collectors and dealers from all parts of the country, will be shown at the Four teenth National Antiques Exposition, which will take place at the Hotel Commodore, New York city, October 20th through 24th.
 Supplanting the famous London and Parisian showings of former years, now discontinued due to the threat of wartime destruction, this years exposition is the only event of its kind in the world, and will bring together from many parts of the world, the most complete and comprehensive collection of antique wares, assembled for public disposal in recent years.
 Costly antique furniture, priged paintings and prints, rare silver, china and porcelain, historic clocks and choice decorative ornaments salvaged from countries now at war, will be shown for the first time in this country, alongside of the less expensive collections of fine needle work, authentic examples of early glass, brasses and coppers, as well as saltshakers, firearms, jewelry, paper weights and an extensive variety of bric-a-brac.
 Among the valuable family heir looms, precious art works and ob- jects of historical significance, brought to this country for safe- keeping during recent months, which will be displayed at the ex- position, are a pair of candlesticks which graced the mantle of an Eng lish prime minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
ARMY BOYS GET
 SPIRITUAL NEEDS
U. s. o. Representatives Travel With Troops,
 Ministering to Them

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg, of the local corps of the Salvation Army today received news concerning recent U. s. o. activities from Col onel Norman s. Marshall, army's chief secretary in New York City
 Major Edward McMahon repre- serted the army at the opening oi the U. s. O. Service Club at Hampstead, L. I. The major gave a ten-minute talk. stressing with emphasis the spiritual needs of service men. Many notable people were present including Colonel Johnson, commanding officer of Mitchell Field, and his entire staff; Mir. and Mrs. Harper Sibley, from the National U. S., o. Ofiice, and Senator Masterick, national chairman of the Y. M. c. A. Na- tional Army and Navy Department. This particular unit will be oper- ated by the Y. M. c. A.
 In connection with the maneuv- CTS being conducted by the United States Army in Virginia and North Carolina, representatives of the U. S. o. are travelling with the troops to minister to them. The Salva- ton Army has six officers on the job, including two from the east ern territory, namely, Major W. Valentine of Fort Devens. and Captain W. Squibb of Fort Dix. Major Valentine has been notified to take over full responsibility for U. S. o. for the whole of the Sixth Corps Area, where the maneuvers are being held. This will be a new and interesting experience for these men. These maneuvers will continue several weeks more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Richard D. Ely 36; Joseph H. Klein man 36; Allen N. Boardman 35; Edwin s. Hunt 35; Harry Leopold 35; Lawrence L. Lewis 35; Frank B. McEvoy 35; Hugh L. Thompson 35; Dr. Walter L. Barber 34.
 Ariste Beurdeley 34; Theobald E. Conway 34; Judge A. F. Ells, 34; pr. John H. Foster S4; Leon H French 34; John B. Guthrie 34; Maurice T. Healey 34; Edwin H. Jones 34; Dr. Edw. H. Kirschbaum, 34; James H. Lahey 34; Judge John F. McGrath 34; Joseph E. Nelly 34; Carl D. Olsen 34; Edwin J. Rock well 34; Joseph Sugenheimer 34; Louis Leberman 33; Samuel M. Schneer B; Theodore I. Driggs 32; Herman J. Weisman g; Carroll B. Knibbs 3l; Roland J. Latimer 31; Humber E. Mangini 31; Bruno H. c. Riefe 31; Louis Schneer 3l; Thomas s. Smith 31; William B. Mcbride 30.
 25 to 29 Years
 George A. Baronian %, Walter M. oOyu 6oy 0Is Wtlllhul D. oLCWoVSl 29, Harry B. Brinton 29, Michael J. Carpin 29, Benjamin s. Chatfield 29, Ivan L. Coulter 29, Walter H. Deacon 29, Bernhardt Erk 29, Rev. Thomas Feltman %, William M. Goss 29, Charles E. Green 29, Frank E. Hess 29, William s. Kellogg 29, Harold c. Manning %, Frederick E. Pretat %, Harry B. Rathbun 20, J. Francis Smith %, Anson H. Stock ing 29, Wilbur M. Allen 2S, Bertram B. Bailey 2S, Frank H. Bailey 28, Theodore F. Briethaupt 28, Arthur L. Brewer 28, Dr. Edward A. Herr 28, Walter Lowell 28, Paul A. Marg- graf 28, Frank T. Naka %, Thomas Schwaeble 28, Dennis J. Slavin 28, William R. Gilman 27, Alfred A.. Baldwin 26, Robert Chesson 26, Rev. John R. Coombs 26, William B. Fielding 26, c. Raymond Ganung 26, Arthur P. Hickcox 26, Raymond C.. Palmer 26, Harold B. Post 26, Fred erick B. Reuter- 26, Harvey B. Riggs 26, F. s. Sanderson 26, Arthur Earle smithies 26, Harley w. Tripp 26, Clifford R. Yates 26, Leonard H. Curley 25, Alfred F. Meyerhans 25, James M. Perry, Jr., 25, William J.. Slator 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
IS7 ASSISTANTS
 TO BE EXAMINED
Quotas Assigned Three LO- cal Boards Under New
 CheCkup System

Waterbury will send S7 regis trants to Hartford for pre-induc- ton physical examinations be. tween October 27 and 30, 1t has been announced. Other communi- ties in this vicinity will be asked to supply 67 more, making a total of 104 out of the states 504. Plans call for examination of 100 to 150 men daily at the Hartford center dur ing the four-day period.
 Of the citys four draft boards, 16-B alone will not be required to send any men. The other three have received the following quotas: l5-A, 15; 15-B, 21; and 16-A, 1, Naugatuck will be called upon to furnish 6; Canaan, IL; Bristol, g.; Unionyille, q; Torrington, IA; and Watertown, q.
 Under the new system, the men will be examined on the date se- lected. and those acceptable will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
20 Waterburians Y
 Members. 50 Years
Nine Other Veteran Red Triangle Boosters Taken by Death in Past Year

President Leon H. French, at the opening of the Y. M. 0. A. member ship enrolment week recently, read the list of veteran members. There are 28 who have been members for 50 years and more, 34 from 70 to 40 years; 55 from 30 to 30 years; and 49 from 25 to 20 years contin- uously.
 John H. Goss, president of the Scovill company, heacss the list with 58 years continuous membership. Tn the 50-year group, 13 have served as members of the board of directors
 The members of tie central Y senior division who were deceased during the year were as follows: Robert E. Platt, a member 43 years; Rev. Pasquale Codella, 38 years; John W. Jaeger, 37 years; Rev. Ridgway F. Shin, 36 years; Henry I. Farnum, 28 years; William s. Kellogg, 28 years; Clifford F. Hol- lister, g years; Harry Shore, 10 years, and William M. Harris, 10 years.
 The list of continuous members over 25 years follows:
 50 Years and More
 John H. Goss, 58 years; Edmond J. Daly, ST., 57; Henry s. Seeley, 57; Fletcher w., Judson, 56; John A. Coe, 55; George s. Bisset, 54; Franklin B. Daniels, 54; John P. Elton, 54; Fred w. French, 54; Chauncey P. Goss, 54; Fred M. Peasley, 54; Charles F. Probst, 54; Charles A. Templeton, 54; Samuel P. Williams, Jr., 54; William B. Price, 54; Frederick S. Chase, 53; Daniel T. Harrington, Sr., 53; Rob- ert s. Walker, 53: John M. Burrall, 52; J. LeRoy Mintie, 52; William E. Treat, 52; John H. Curtis, 5l; Dr. Edward w. Goodenough, 51; George T. Jackson, 51; Almon B. Dayton, 50; Homer J. Filley, 50; Charles P. Kellogg, SO; Lewis 8. Reed, 50.
 20 to 40 Years
 George A. Goss 49, William J. Lati- mer 49, Robert L. Mcknight 49, David B. Meth 49, pr. Charles H. Brown 49, Martin L. Martus 48, Levi Wilcox 4S, w. Shirley Fulton 47, Robert l.. Coe 46, William S. Curtis 46, Fred B. Beardsley 45, Theodore Lilley 45, Harry c. Post 45,William M. Black A, Terence F. Carmody A, William M. Gillette A, pr. Frederick G. Graves A, Frederick w. Hathaway A, c. Fred Hodges A, pr. Charles L. Larkin A, Sherman H. Perry A, Wilfred B.. Schlegel A, Emerson H. Tompkins A, Edward Diver 43, Willis M. Tate 43, William B. Pape 43, Burdon P. Hyde 42, William H. Lawlor 42, Frederick s. Van Valkenburg 42, Stanley H. Crater Al, Elijah J. Med- ling 4l, Herbert s. Smith Al, Robert w. Lowell 40, Rev. Moreton Owen 40.
 30 to 39 Years
 William P. Arnold 39; Edwin A. Barrows. 30; Raymond E. Bassett 30; c. Loring Burwell, 39; Orton F. Camp 39; Herbert w. Coe, 39; stephen T. Crane 39; John R. HugAeS S9; Charles A. Manning 39: Percy Warner 39: Joseph Wilhelm 39; Richardson Bronson 3S; Julius B. Smth 3S: Dr. Roy w. Van Wag- ner 38: Charles J. Velte 38; Har- rison H. Camp 37: Randolph Cloves 37; Ernest A. Anderson 36; William P. Arnold 36; John A. Coe, Jr., 36;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
STALLED IN ELEVATOR

Nancy Coleman, who receives her big screen break in Kings Row." lost her first chance to go on the stage because she was afraid to ask her boss for time of to make the test. She was running an ele- vator then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
IN PRAISE OF WOMAN

Production of "The Great Mans Lady" starring Barbara StanwycS and, Joel McCrea, is the result of an idea of Producer-Director William Wellman's that pioneer men had been too eu,ogized and pioneer wo- men too much neglected in early Western picturesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

be sent on to Fort DevenB on ahe induction day. without the neos sity of stopping at Hartford. Those rejected will have been spared the embarrassment of having given ua jobs, only to find that they are not acceptable for military training.
 Half Q million fewer ine- are working in Bristol coal mine. an at the end of the last war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
JEKYLL AND HYDE

Albert Dekker plays dual role of twin brothers, one of whom is insane, in Paramounts Among the Living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
CLUB CHRISTMAS
 PARTY PLANNED
Community Members Also Favor Sponsoring Hal-
 lOwe'en Celebration
Washington Hill

The regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community Club was held last evening at the Community House. The committee working on the bazaar reported the work of finishing final returns should be ready early next week. The Bazaar was one of the greatest suc- cesses the Community Club has ever had, both financially and socially.
 A committee was named to start forming plans for a Christmas party. Members are Ed Goggins, James Gladney, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. John Dzick, Mrs. F. A. McGrath.
 President John B. Cuddy. presid- ing, spoke of entertaining all work CTS who helped make the bazaah a success. Plans will be made at the next regular meeting for a Hal lowe'en party.
 There will be a meeting of St. Francis Ladies Guild at the Parish hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Troop 9. Boy Scouts, will have a district board of review meeting at the Community House this evening. Members will be examined for ad- Varicement.
, 1941-10-15
UE program
should be carried
out at Cash
friday, November |.

One of the biggest things that
should interest the MGR workers,
is what the CLIO is doing for the
men and women at the Frigidaire.
AS every n knows the OPACS
is going to cut production in this
plant 20 percent, and they don't
seem to care what they do with
the men. Now in 1889 we of the
MGR had a lay-off, but the grand
old company union, the EIU, would
not even talk to the men that did
not have at least S years Of SER
vice with the company. This is
not just a rumor but a fact that
can be proven by anyone of the
men that were laid off in this
period.
Now the difference between the
CLIO and the EIU is that CLIO went
to bat for the men that were go
ing to be laid off and are saving
almost all of their jobs. Some of
these men are going to be trans
ferred to defense work at once
and others are to 60 in the neal
future.
This shows the difference be-
tween the CLIO and the EIU.
Where the EIU would not even
talk to the men laid off, the CLIO
has gone out and got jobs for
the men and girls in the shops
where they have bargaining
rights.
It is time that the employees
of MGR stop and think this over
to see which union does the most
good for the little fellow in the
shop.
The CIO always fights for the
little man.