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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-02

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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-02

B9rOainS Engines, Ira Q.
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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-02

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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-02

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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-02
NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor
of the last will and testament of
w. ]. Richardson, deceased, late
of Ashe County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of
the said deceased, to exhibit them
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-02
More Numbers For Ashe Men
Are Announced This Week

Il 1A1S w CCN
1618-Green Reid
1619-R. A. mccullough
1620-Lester Ray Phipps
1621-Loyd L. Yates
Winfield B. Woodie
1623-William Walter Sharpe
1624-Leonard Woodie
1625-Albert Worth Goss
1626-Robert Harson Neaves
1627-Ronda Powers
1628-James Pennington
1629-Ralph Edison FISHERMAN
163O-Raymond Parsons
1631-Clark S. Church
163eFlake M. Roland
1633-Roy r. Lewis
1634-James Tranville Vannoy
1635-Manley Jones Blevins
1636-Coy Hardin Lawrence
1637-John Russell Mcmillan
1638-Samuel w. Proctor
1639-Willie Ham
1640-Jas. Earl Richardson
1641-Roger Pugh
1642-Worth Cecil Segraves
l643-Edward Lambert
1644-Carl A. Pruitt
1645-Jessie Carl Shepherd
1646-Daniel E. Bare
1647-Worth Edgar Howell
1648-Geo. Severt
1649-William T. McNeill
165O-Bartlett Paul Lewis
1651-Willard Powers
1652-Wint Darnell
1653-James T. Wilson
1654-Glen Ross Roundtree
1655-Howard w. Little
1656-Ronder M. Grogan
1657-Arthur William Lambert
1658-Stacy Houck
1659-Hurtle E. Trivett
166O-Reeves Church
1661-Felix E. Church
1662-John L. Cockerham
1663-Claude A. Lewis
1664-Wiley Jackson Hurley
1665-Thomas Glenn Lyall
1868. Mark Lewis
1667-Walter Edward Phillips
1668-Dale Nelson Atwood
1669-Robert Lee Severt
167O-Otto P. Wagner
1671-Eugene Bare
1672-William A. LeFever
1673-James c.. Reed
1674-Lee Osborne, Jr.
1675-Charles Everett Hunt
1676-Garfield Lee Taylor
1677-Blan David Dixon
1678-Edwin T. Mahala
1679-Delmar L. Powers
168O-Authur E. GRAPHICAL
1681-Worth Church
1682-Charles Edward Patrick
1683-Delmar Scott Stuart
1684-Earl w. Greer
1685-Paul Reeves
1686-Loyd R. Hunt
1687-Kyle L. Shoemaker
1688-Walter Y. Jones
1689-Ted Eller
169O-Rudy C. Pennington
1691-Calvin Lee GRAPHICAL
1692-William Emmett Cox
1693-Radford Rodney Howell
1694-Dola N. Bare
1695-Ottis VIM. Parker
1696-Edward Marsh
1697-James Lowell Smithey
1698-Dewey VIM. Dollinger
1699-Ford H. Shatley
17OO-Lewis Glenn Rash
17O1-John F. Richardson
17O2-Burley Farmer
17O3-Ronald Dee Greer
17O4-Blan Robert Little
17O5-Delmer Lee Barker
17O6-Woodrow B. Craft
17O7-Paul Lambert
17O8-Colonel E. Francis
17O9-Vaughn J. Nichols
171O-Glan w. Williams
1711-Onie Ray Hart
1712-Reece Weaver Darnel
1713-Paul Jones Phipps
1714-Allie E. Jordon
1715-Chas. Howard Reeves
1716-Estel Ray Barker
1717-Fred B. Trivett
1718-Talbert M. Johnson
1719-Fred FISHERMAN
1720-B. Blain Bare
1721-W. H. Blackburn
1722-Clifford R. Wilcox
1723-Victor Hugo Riddle
1724-Worth David Goodman
1725-Robert Bruce Shoemaker
1726-C. Robert Hash
1727-John Clyde Wilson
1728-Gordon H. May
1729-Ambrose l.. Rotten
173O-Eugene Lambert
1731-Wm. Everett Stanley
1732-John T. Mcmillan
1733-Chas. T. Coward
172A- Donald Mack AtwOOd
, 1941-10-29
PUNK for
!
BY OrviIIe l.. KuhnIe

The most important part of the
Union workers part in the political
campaign is now before us! AS
by this time everyone knows, the
United Electrical Workers in Day.
ton have selected Brother Ben r.
Cromwell as the representative Of
the working men and women.
The important thing for all Of
us to remember is to vote the
"PLUNKER VOTE. This means
that in order to afford our Union
brother real service, we will vote
for only ONE candidate.
The voter has the choice of
voting for three candidates. How
ever, a single vote for Ben r.
Cromwell means the loss of a vote
for his opponents. This is an i'm
portant thing!
The Union working men and
women in Dayton need represen-
tation in the affairs of city gov
eminent. WE PAY THE TAXES!
BY voting for Ben r. Cromwell
ALONE, we will get that repre-
sentation! Let's 60, UE, "PLUNK
FOR
, 1941-10-29
. L
Let's go girls !

Organization among the Delco
girls is rapidly progressing Due
to the untiring efforts of the
Committee for Girls Organization,
the membership is showing graft
flying results.
Vacations with pay, wage in
creases amounting to as high as
nineteen cents per hour, and the
satisfying of long standing grie-
vances are at last resulting in full
understanding.
Keep UP the good work, girls.
, 1941-10-29
Defeat This Bill
Now Before Congress
BY Geo. G. Mathews, Local 755

On October the 9Th, 1941, the Democratic Senator from
Tennessee, Albert Gore, introduced to the House of Representatives,
the most outrageous bill ever thrown in the face of the working man.
Among other provisions, this bill would outlaw all wage raises
beyond the levels of October the 9th, 191. Wage raises would be
forbidden by law until June 80, 1913.
, 1941-10-29

I think that I shall never see,
Along the road, an unscraped tree.
With bark intact, and painted
white,
That no car ever hit at night.
For every tree that's near the road
Has caused some auto to be towed.
Sideswiping trees is done a lot
By drivers who are not so hot.
God gave them eyes so they could
see,
Yet any fool can hit a tree.
, 1941-10-29

~ ~ ny A~"
This is a tremendous blow at the
living standards of the workers of
this nation! Cost of living has
risen, and will undoubtedly rise
higher. These increased costs of
maintenance may make wage
raises almost an absolute necessity
to the average wage Garner.
Think of the tremendous heard
ships such a law would cause to
the workers of America! On one
hand the costs of living 60 uncon-
trol1ed. On the other, wage raises
to meet these increased costs are
made illegal!
The advocates of such dangerous
legislation argue that, unless
wage raises are forbidden, costs
60 up and therefore prices have
to 60 up, and you get initiation"
Wage Raises Won BY Labor Are
Not InfIationary 49,!
All the wage raises won by labor
in the past year, did not require
the raising of prices! All increases
could have been paid out of vastly
increased corporation profits-and
still leave an ample profit margin.
Conversely, when labor fails to
win raises, that does not halt the
rising cost of living to American
workers.
The average wage Garner thus
faces the prospect of increased ex-
penses for himself and his family,
so drastic that increases in pay
may become a matter of not only
justice, but vitality necessary!
This Law Is A Blow At The
Security of The Nation!
Labor, well aware of it's great
stake in the cause of Defense, does
not hesitate to make sacrifices in
the cause of national security.
Labor knows, however, that
lowering the living standards of
the people is not the way to do it.
These are some of the reasons why
this bill, HR 5760 must be de-
feated. Organized labor can do
the job!
Write to your Congressman and
urge the defeat of this measure.
Protect your American standards
in the face of this new threat to
your security!
- PUNK for Cromwell! -
, 1941-10-29
FiSke'S
fa"'so@<4 fairy hbAe4
By Jazz Fisks

Cromwell for Commissioner" that's the UE cry. UE
means the working folks, that means YOU and l.
AS rare IS a day in any June, like a needle in a stack.
That's Ben, al honest, upright man with the UE at his back.
The commission has a record, one that's not so sweet. There
are certain situations, that the working man must meet
Pushing the working folks around, is the Commissions
favorne sport.
We need Cromwell on the job, to stop deals of that
sort
No taxation without representation, our fathers fought
and died, for that Democratic way of life, the UEs joy and pride.
The watchdog of the Commission, Ben Cromwell will be.
Representative of the people, people of our own UE.
, 1941-10-29
Views
and
Reviews
by
Arthur L.
Garfield

AN~ PAO6A0AAA "a 4SNt LOCdl CUl,
to win collective bargaining rights
at the National Cash Register
Company's giant plant deserves
the wholehearted support and CO.
operation of every UE member in
Dayton.
The establishment of Local 8O7
as the bargaining agency at MGR
is essential to the improvement of
wages, and working conditions for
MGR workers. They have a right
to effective Union representation,
to the increased security and i'm
proved labor relations which flow
from our organization.
The company-dominated, Sin
dependent" union at MGR has
long deprived employees of their
fair share of the Company's
rapidly increasing profits. Speed
up, and rate-cutting have taken
the place of John II. Patterson's
paternalism. The company union
has been an continual obstruction
to the betterment of MGR working
conditions. It became the bar
gaining agency through a fluke,
without a Labor Board election,
and has maintained its organiza-
ton as a result of continued COM
pany support, and clever intimida-
ton of employees.
Now UE Local 807 has laid the
basis for changing all that. The
Local is carrying on a campaign
to secure a Labor Board election,
which will give every employee
an opportunity the first opportun-
ity at MGR, to vote for a Union of
his own free choice. We are con-
fident that once given that oppor-
tunity, MGR workers will vote as
the overwhelming majority of
Dayton workers have voted, for
the UE-CIO.
The fine record our Union has
established in this community,
gives the lie to all the false
charges that were issued by the
company unions during the height
of our elections at Frigidaire,
Delco, and Inland. MGR workers
a expect the EIU to bring forth
the same old charges, as a means
of covering up its failures to carry
on real collective bargaining. But
today MGR workers will recognize
the source of that torrent of mis-
representation, for what it really
is. They will see beyond this
smokescreen, to the better condi-
tons, the greater independence,
and improved security which will
be theirs in the UE-CIO.
I would like to urge every Ute
member to make himself, or her
sell, part of Local 807's campaign
to win bargaining rights. Their
success will be your success. I'm
proved wages at MGR will directly
enhance the possibilities of your
securing higher wages. The MGR
Local has one of the finest group
of men to work with. They are
sincere, Woodworking, and self
sacrificing. Anything that you can
do to give them aid and en-
enlargement in their work will
be warmly received.
Let us all unite, and work to
- HT@r nYT5xxu v- ~r~s
, 1941-10-29
NATIONAL UNITY r
NATIONAL DEFENSE

The Mussolinis, Hhlers and fast changing war lords at Toxic
have pointed with rdGule at the inefficency inherent in our
democracy. They crack bad jokes about our long congressional
debates, elections, and our freedom to speak IS w &c please, write
IS We please, and py as we please.
, 1941-10-29

But we in America, who enjoy the benefits which
flow from our great democratic institutions, would not
change this so-called democratic "inef6ciency," for any part
or brand of fascism. We know that the essence of democracy
is the free interchange of opinions, and ideas. From this
great stream of democratic thought comes the best, the
most advanced expressions of opinion. Action which follows
is beyond doubt the most efficiency, because it is this pool
ing together of ideas, this frankness of criticism, which
makes democracy the most advanced form of government
existing today.
Today our democratic institutions, and form of
government are being challenged. True, the battle field
is today in Europe, and on the Atlantic. Tomorrow it oll
be at our doorsteps unless eftective action is taken noD to
stop its onrush.
During this period ae are in need of the greatest
degree of national unity, to preserve our aoay of life. This
unity must fIoD from every source. 1t must erist betoeen
industry and Labor, among all groups OF our society, and in
the Labor movement itself.
The time has come for unity in the American Labor
movement. Yes, we speak of unity between the AFL and
the Go. The time has come for this unity to spread down
through the ranks until it encompasses every Local Union,
in every city and town of our great country. Labor leaders,
whether local, or national, must set aside their personal
ambitions, their likes or disLkes, in favor of a greater cause,
a greater need the preservation of democracy itself.
Reactionary forces in Congress, encouraged by the success
Of Hitler and his armies, are strainng to hamstring, and
hog-tie Labor. The bill to freeze wages, not profits, the bill
to outlaw strikes, the anti-labor trend of the Labor Board,
all cry out for a united Labor Movement.
The time for "an-o out production" to defend the countries re-
sisfng aggression has come. Any factory that is laying off workers,
5 contributing to the destruction Of democracy. Idle men, and idle
machinery are poor weapons against aggression
, 1941-10-29

VOTE FOR CROMWELL =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Rudy York in Next Big Tiger Deal7

Don't be surprised Mr. Rudolph York figures in the one
only big deal the Tigers make before the start OF next base
ball ~
And you put it down certainty that lights will
Briggs Stadium General Electric The Sporting
News says will do the job.
There's Jack Barry playing end for Nore Dame these days
will recognize the quickly His dad, Norm
Barry back for the Irish back in the days of George
Gipp.
The story goes that the elder Barry grabbed the biggest
headlines NOT great with the football But strangely
enough for throwing his hadgear at Rocne after ne had been
yanked from the game His sub George Gpp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Buddy Baer viii Remember That K.O.

Our Ann Arbor grid operatives report that this year S
Michigan gents who really will make
things hum Autumn Providing OF course Uncle
Sam doesn't have EN- humming first
Joe and Buddy Bae have been ematched for January
remember the last meeting in Washington
knocked Joe down. And then Joe knocked Buddy
sensible The fight stopped.
IN followed TO whether Buddy should have
knocked nsensbe second time that night
Some yes. said And that's how remaches
made
Buddy like all the other Joe Louis has met a
second tme-wel, he hasn't forgotten
Wonder if that misprin in the New York paper?
Said Ed of the Yanks, back from hunting trip
after killing four deer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
UNI. TO Be Televised for First Time

A Michigan football will play part in televson
for the first time Saturday when the WoverneCoumba
televsed locally in New York No. Sara the newfanged
thing won't work in Detroit yet.
Doc Sutherland says Special Delivery Jones has more
natural ability than Marshall Goldberg had in college.
Coaches the spot Sam Barry, of Southern California
Weman Prnceton John Barnh Tennessee Bob Zuppke
Illinois.
If you judged players performance without looking the
wins and losses of his Billy lenbrand of Indiana would
close to going down best back of the
And the Big Ten offer sophomore AlAmerica back
field that would probably make of those picked
treat Hienbrand, Indiana Graham, Northwestern; Kuzma
Michigan, and Pat Harder Wisconsin Whoa, a minute
Make fve-man backfeld Bill Garnaas Minnesota must
have place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Aw Come On, Fellows, Get together

Harold Kah calls attention in another article the sports
pages today the fact that again u of D. rides
Philadelphia to play Vianova while the Saturday
Temple rides from Philadelphia East Lansing play Michigan
State.
Here is one of the a-time puzzles There is good
why such natural rivalry the Spartans and tans
should be deprived the fans Of this state
Now that Walter o. Briggs is willing TO have football
the big stadium here wonder If of legislators
couldn't try and swing Notre DameNavy game Detroit
Onesecond interview with Frank Barbara fight pro-
moter: IT'S funny business this boxing -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Bud Baer Gets
I'd Try at Louis ]:
International News Service wiz.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Heavy-
weight champion Joe Louis and
Buddy Baer of California have
been matched for a 15-round title
bout in Madison Square Garden.
January 8, for the benefit of the
New York auxiliary of the Navy
Relief Society, navy officials an
nounced To-day.
Louis. who pounded out a seven-
round victory over Baer in WASH
lngton last May. will only receive
expenses for the bout. Promoter
Mike Jacobs, who handled the
deal, also will only receive ex-
penses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
I Formation

BY CURLEY GRIEVE
International News Service sports Writer


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
Clark Shaughnessy and his T for
nation is a combination as potent
at the box office as it is on the
football field.
Stanford is we'll on its way TO q
remarkable record breaking sea-
son in the department of finance
with the lift given it by the sea-
sons largest crowd at Los Angeles
last Saturday.
A throng of S6.305 fans turned
out to watch frankie Albert, Pete
Kmetovic, Chuck Taylor and COM
pany administer 1870 lacing to
Southern California.
What made this new high for
the nation was not the lure of
two equally balanced foes, with
the home team the favorite, but
strictly the popularity of a wide
open offense.
Stanford was a 3-to-1 favorite
and no one in the huge coliseum,
which seats 100000, expected 10
see an upset.
But the type of football played
by ShaughnesSy's Indians-with
their breakaway runs and breath
taking pasSes-has captivated the
fans Of the Pacific Coast.
Unless the last two games on
the Stanford schedule are played
in the rain. the total number of
spectators 20 witness the Indians
fContfnuoa m. De- saN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

rode the train to Philadelphia to play VIanova and
Temple. respectively.
Some must stock in railroad to provide
two football squads with total of 2756 miles by every
other The mileage chart between here and East Lansing
is 80 miles way So it takes magician to arrive
2756. Fu M W
DetroiState meeting would draw than the East
Lansing and Philadelphia combined Saturday and
Sunday.
With Michigan away in New York take on Columbia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

regardless of material, does the
SUPER job of coaching in the
nation?
When you see teams like
Fordham get trampled by Pitt.
And the invincible Chicago Bears
get knocked from the perch by
Green Bay--well, there you are.
Giving a team plays and COACH
ing them TO execute plays flaw
lessly is one thing. Keeping
even a team Of super gridders
in the right psychological frame
of mind week after week, season
after season, is quite another.
Bierman does this. For our
dough he gets the Croix de
Horsehide.
Regardless Of his spats with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

Despite Wildcats been beaten in their last
three times Manhattan Duquesne and Temple crowd
of than 10000 expected Sundays In Ships
Park the home of Connie Macks Athletics
Whenever Vlanova and Detroit meet anything is bound
happen and Sundays game will be exception. The fans
know it and that's why they out to a good show
Detroit concluded it's intensive preparations for the game
yesterday with scrmmage against the freshmen. Another
billed today The Tans will leave Friday afternoon for
Philadelphia and hold final workout there Saturday before
attending the Penn-Army game in the afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

there's telling how many would jump at the chance to
Detroit and State hook up at Walter o. Briggs Stadium.
OF course it is the desire of school go through
this unnecessary expense instead of satisfying the fans and
students who the game, besides showing good profit
that is its business
Detroit, the school willing play since relations
broken in 1884 will Vianova another date,
and when DetroState is arranged and that wouldn't
be until 1913 the Sparans schedule is filled for
The Ttans are too popular in Phlly TO drop Vianova
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
GREATEST DEMAND


SAULT STE. MARIE. Nov. Is.
The conservation department
can do nothing to help eighth
grader Delbert Ledy Of Drummond
Island, but hunters rnu. IL they
will refrain from shooting the al
bino deer that are a year-around
attraction for the islanders and
tourists.
Young Delbert applied to the de-
lpartment for protection during the
hunting season of one favorite
white deer, fearing it might be
taken away on a hunters car.
While commencing his interest in
wildlife, conservation officials re-
gretfully pointed out TO Delbert
that the law allows no distinctions
as to the color of deer that may
he shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
BY HAROLD KAHL

1t must be related in passing while University of Deroits
football team travels 800 miles Philadelphia play Vii
lanova another Philadelphia school, Temple 979 miles
to East Lansing to engage Michigan State Detrois
natural rival.
At various times the question has been raised why State
and Detroit through this procedure instead of playing each
other because Vanova and Temple annual rivals
OF both for some years But ii still goes
One year, 1884 to be exact Detroit players
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Gaps Blank Hershey;
Kilrea Gets 7, Hurt

HERSHEY, Pa, Nov. 49,
(INS) - The indianapolis Caps
stormed out of the West and
smothered the Hershey Bears. 80.
before 1880 spectators. Ken Kilrea
scored twice before he hurt his leg
and left the game. Les Douglas got
the last one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Columbia Drills
For Michigan Game
international News Service Wire

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-lCoach
Lou Little, grooming his Columbia
team for the CLASH with Michigan
here Saturday. today scheduled a
strenuous workout Tor his line
men, who will be up against the
proposition of bucking the VOL
VERNE wall which outweighs them
l3 pounds TO the man.
Yesterdays drills were dswpted
10 pass offense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

clared the demand for deer hunt.
ing equipment was the greatest
they ever had experienced.
Many hunters that talked
to-" Lee Lippman. manager AZ
the Tool Shop in Detroit. said,
"wiil spend only the weekend
deer hunting, due chiefly to de-
Tense production"
Meanwhile, encouraging hunt
ing information arrived at the last
minute, giving hunters assurance
that precious tracking snow would
be available for opening day In
most southern deer counties.
Merit Mcclure. district super
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Big 10 Toughest
Tom Harmon Believes Western Conference Is Best
Competitive League in the Nation
BY TOM HARMON

/ may be biased, but / still be-
lieve the toughest football league
in the country is the Big Ten.
That opinion was more firmly
entrencheda in my mind during the
last weekend after a visit TO Cali
fornia where / had an opportunity
to see four Pacific Coast teams
in action.
Saturday, I watched the great
Stanford team defeat Southern
California and Sunday / was a
spectator at the San Francisco
Loyola game at Los Angeles. The
latter. of course, wasn't a confer
ence game.
But Stanford, regarded as the
outstanding team on the Coast,
is a conference team. And what's
more, il is favored TO represent
California in the Rose Bowl New
Years Day.
After watching the Indians play.
1 can name. at least. three Big
Ten teams I've seen that / be-
lieve could beat them. Those three
are Minnesota. Michigan and
Northwestern. / have yet to see
Ohio State, Wisconsin. Purdue and
Indiana, but I'll venture to add
that probably the first two could
be added to the list.