davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
Lubricants And Cold

The accounts that come from the Rus
bricating oil strike new note in warfare.
Probably horses there are many des-
pite Observation-Disclosures less concern to
German officers than the engines of air
planes, trucks and tanks. Horses can at
least be covered with Blankets but en-
gines must run if they are to be kept warm
and oil is to flow And in the Arctic cold
of Northern Russia the flow all but stops
A lubr:cating oil must have what engi-
neers call the proper viscosity, meaning
the proper fluidity. That property varies
widely, depending as it does on the crude
petroleum from which the lubricant is de-
rived and on the process of refining Ger
man lubrjcat;ng oil comes from many sour
ces, SO that it is difficult to express any
opinion on it's viscosity. Some petroleum
contains wax, which prevents flow when it
crystalizes at low temperature, problem
which we solve in this country either by
extracting the wax, which is expensive, or
preferably by adding what are called Gin
hibitors" Other petroleum (our coastal
oils are of this type) contains no wax at
all, so that much depends on it's compost
ton and the process to which it is subjec-
ted at the refinery if the lubricant obtained
from it is not to become sluggish mass in
an Arctic climate. So successful have our
research chemists been that some of our
oils lubricate at temperatures fifteen de-
grees below freezing point of water.
1t must not be forgotten that the Rus
slams must also cope with this matter of
viscosity. They have had years of exper-
fence in dealing with it. No doubt the Ger
mans know as we'll as we do what must be
done to keep their thousands of airplanes,
trucks, tractors and tanks in action, yet
their lubricating task must be of the first
magnitude. Having staked everything on
victory before the coming of cold weather,
it is not likely that they were prepared
for the mechanical trouble they now face
Here is at least one piece of evidence which
shows that weather cannot be ignored in
mechanical warfare. -(New York Times).
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE

Dear Mr.. Editor:
My best service to you, in this
time of war, is to stay on the job
here at the college and keep you
informed of the latest facts and
information which we develop in
the production of food. and feed
for our own people, our armed
forces, and our allies.
Therefore, it will continue to
be the purpose of this office to
act as your reporter here, collect
ing and preparing for your rural
readers such definite information
as will be of value in our defense
effort, Practically all other &C
tivities will be subordinated to
the one single purpose of winning
the war. Therefore, in our news
reports, you will find this para
mounted as long as the emer-
gency exists.
Particularly shall we stress the
Food for Freedom" idea. Food,
we believe, definitely will have a
large place in the final outcome
of the struggle and if every home
in North Carolina has the nutri-
tious foods that it needs and if
we produce surplus to help sup
ply those depending upon us over
seas, then our farmers will have
played an important part in the
conflict whether they were repre-
sented in the armed forces or not
And with this thought in mind,
I give you, on behalf of all of us
here, my Christmas greeting. I
thank you sincerely for the splen-
did support you have given us
during the past year I thank you
again, on behalf of your farmer
readers, for the timely informa-
ton which you have carried IN
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
Union Baptist
Assn. Minutes
Are Distributed
Contains Seventeen Obituar-
les. Next Session at Mt.
Zion Church.

Minutes of the 18th annual ses-
sion of the Mountain Union Bap-
fist association, which was held at
the Liberty Regular Baptist
church near Helton on Sept. ST,
have been printed and are now
being distributed by Clerk E. w.
Stansberry.
The Association next session is
to be held with the Mt. Zion
church, one mile from Ball, on
Friday and Saturday before the
first Sunday in Sept, 1912. Intro
.ductory sermon is to be preached
by Elder G. M. Shepherd, with
Elder Charlie Shines, as alternate.
Elder James Barker, of Trout
dale, Va, is moderator Of this AS
ISOLATION that has 81 churches and
nearly $500 members. st. Glars
Creek church has the largest
membership and Three Top next
highest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
Healing Sp'gs News
BY FIOye Owen

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Handy and
family returned from Delaware
to spend Christmas with home
folks at Crumpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie' Owen, OF
Peach Bottom, Pa, spent Christ
mas with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Brown, OF
Raleigh, spent Christmas with
their parents.
Mrs. Mamie Blevins spent
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs
George Perry at Kannapolis.
Pozy Owen, of Crumpler acct
dentally dropped an axe on his
toe, cutting it badly.
Mr.. Jack Howard and Robert
Houser and Rufus Handy, all
started back to Delaware, Sunday
, Mr.. Ralph Duvall, of Drumore
Pa, spent the holidays with
friends at Crumpler and Rugby
Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
TIRE RECAPPERS RUSHED
ANNOUNCE NEW BOARD

Continued from Page One)
erinarians, principally for profess
sional services.
Q. Ambulances.
8. Vehicles used Exclusively"
for fire fighting services, neces-
sary public police services, en-
forcement or specific laws affect
ing public health and safety, gar
bage removal or other sanitation
service, or mail delivery.
4. Vehicles with capacity of
ten or more passengers operated
Exclusively" to carry passengers
as part of services rendered to
the public by regular transport
alton SYSTEM" as school BUSES, or
to carry employees to and from any
ment or construction project Eek
industrial or mining establish
cept when public buses are al
ready available
S. Trucks used Exclusively"
for ice and fuel delivery, trans
portation of materials for con-
struction and maintenance of
public road public utilities or
production facilities, defense
housing, and military establish
ments; trucks used by essential
roffing, plumbing, heating, and
electrical repair services, or waste
and scrap dealers; by any COM
mon carriers; and for transport
ing raw materials, semimanufac-
tured goods and finished products
except that no certificates may
be issued to transport such raw
materials, semi-manufactured or
finished goods ito the ultimate
consumer for personal, family or
household use."
6. Farm tractors or other farm
lmplements-except automobiles
or trucks = for which tires are
essential to operation.
Z. Industrial, mining and con-
Structlon equipment except
automobiles and trucks = for
which tires are essential to oper-
alton.
The prohibition against new
tires for vehicles used to trans
port commodities direct to con-
sumers was interpreted here as
affecting such services as deliv-
cry of newspapers by automobile
to suburban and rural subscribers
although newspaper delivery
trucks within city would not be
involved since they carry a fin
ished products to dealer or dis
tributor.
No exemptions other than those
specified in the seven classified
tons of eligibles are provided
for persons who use their auto
mobiles in the daily conduct of
their business.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
DAIRY MEETINGS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Grouse explained that he
had planned to cover each sec
ton of the county thoroughly be-
fore attempting anything county
wide in nature.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these meetings and men
are urged to bring their wives. It
was explained that colored slides
would be shown featuring good
dairy management and the var
ious problems which confront
dairy farmers.
A special invitation has been
extended to the representatives of
the various companies buying
milk and dairy products in this
section to attend these meetings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
OGlay
AMI
OER1aDET row
JUNK
BY
Frank Parker StOckridge


JUNK needed
1t is quite possible that this war
may be won by the junkmen who
collect Old papers, rags, tin cans,
broken tools and thread-bare
tires.
This is a war that calls for
more tons of materials of all kinds
than all of the past wars put to-
gether. No matter how brave or
daring our soldiers and sailors
are, no matter what master plans
may be formulated by our gene
rails for crushing our enemy, the
final outcome will depend upon
what group of nations can pro-
duce fastest and what group has
the most materials available for
production.
In the back yards, cellars and
scrap-baskets of America are
enough materials to win major en-
gagements on the battlefield.
When you consider that steel
mills rely upon the return of
scrap metal for about one-third of
their raw materials, you can be-
gin to realize the part which the
junkman plays in this war.
Steel is just one of many war
industries which need our waste
materials. Paper, rags and rubber
are almost as important as steel in
our new program.
That's why the government has
organized a bureau of industrial
conservation which is primarily
concerned with seeing to it that
nothing is thrown away which
could be shot at Hitler.
Every one of us should think
of our scrap-baskets, our junk
piles and our attics of trash as
mines of ammunition - raw ma
terial which can be magically
turned into bullets, tanks, planes
and ships.
We can give this material to the
junkman. Or we can give it to the
Salvation Army or any charitable
organization which collects waste
material. Or, if we wish, we can
sell some of it to junk dealers.
There are only two don'ts:
l. Don't burn or destroy any
thing without first making sure it
isn't Of some use. And there is
practically nothing which cannot
be utilized.
2. Don't give your waste mater
ial to any junkman without first
asking him what he does with it. |
Make sure that he doesn't destroy
it, burn it or throw it on dumps.
There are still plenty of collectors
who haven't yet learned of the
need for this material. You can
help teach them.
SACRIFICE initiative
One of the greatest problems of
organizing America as an eff
cient war machine is that of over
coming our general attitude of
waiting for orders.
Most of us know we are going
to have to make all kinds of sacri-
fices. We want to help. We want
to know what we can do. We say
We'll do anything when we are
asked" Don't wait to be asked.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01

your columns. You have played
an important part in the con-
tinued agricultural development
of North Carolina. Some day, his
tory will record how the press
of this state helped to build
North Carolina into the proud ag-
ricu1tural position which she now
holds and which she must main
tain and improve.
With the Seasons Greetings, I
am
Sincerely,
F. H. JETER,
Editor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
TAX LISTERS ARE
APPOINTED FOR ASHE
CONTINUED from Page Oue)

Continued from Page One)
Obids township-C. T. Mcneil,
Obids, new lister.
Old Fields township j. R.
Grubb, Todd.
Peak Creek township - Todd
Woodie, Wagner, a new lister.
Piney Creek township : Kyle
Baldwin, Grassy Creek, a new
lister.
Pond Mountain township-C. C.
Robinson, Grayson.
Walnut Hill township = Roscoe
Oliver, Silas Creek, new lister.
West Jefferson-C. w. Phillips,
West Jefferson, a new lister.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01

The war has stopped the sale of automo-
bile tires. So now lot of people will have
to get rid Of those they wear around their
waist. Walking will do wonders in so many
cases that people often wonder why they
have not tried it sooner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01

hereafter" seems peculiarly fitting. At the
close of 1912 may we look back on it with
pride of accomplishment, happy over what
it has meant
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Two Children
Burn 10 Death
Flames Trop
Adrian Youngsters

ADRIAN, Jan. 10-lR-Two
small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moorn burned to death
last night when fire destroyed
the family's cottage at Sand
Lake, II miles northwest of
Adrian.
The dead: James Moorn, Jr.,
5, and Gean Ann Moorn, 8.
Parents of the youngsters were
employed In a roller skating rink
operated by Mrs. Moorn's moth
er, Mrs. Harry McSwain, about
200 feet from the cottage.
A skater noticed flames rising
from the cottage about 1890
o'clock. BY that time the blaze
was out of control.
State Police from Clinton said
the fire apparently started from
an overheated stove.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Horton Smith
in Open Lead
Horny Cooper Tied
at Second; Hoson,
Sam Sneod in 70's
By ROBERT MYERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10-(P
Horton Smith led the field 60
ing into the second round of the
$4,000 Los Angeles Open to-
day, but if you listen to the Ian
ky Mr.. Smith, he'll have to play
better golf than he did yesterday
to hold his advantage.
MIR. Smith went to town on
the score board with a SO that
was four strokes under par for
the Hillcrest Country Club
course, but Mr.. Smith, one Of the
incest guys in the business, was
far from satisfied.
my score was good, and I'm
glad / had it, but I'm afraid
there might have been better
golf played by some of the fell
lows who had 70's or even 72's,"
he said.
SHORT GAME GOOD
Smiths one stroke lead - at
the end Of the first ID holes -
over Harry Cooper, Herman
Barron of White Plains, N. Y,
and Chef Beer of Los Angeles
could be attributed to his mar
velous short game - a depart
ment In which the Pinehurst,
N. c., master excels.
Leaving such tournament
threats as Benny Hogan (70),
Johnny Revolta COY, Denny
Shute CID, Sam Snead (7l), and
Byron Nelson (72) to trail be-
hind, Smith birdied the first
three holes and was off to the
races. He sank one 30-foot putt
and Clipped in from 40 feet
away in this brilliant start.
He had trouble hitting the
greens but once on them, he was
deadly.
Mighty little Hogan was a
threat to pass Smith coming up
to the eighteenth, but his ap-
proach from below was short
and the ball rolled back down
the incline as the crowd moved
out of its path.
DEMARET CARDS 70
Macdonald Smith, a senti-
mental favorite with four Los
Angeles Open titles to his credit
since the event was started in
1925, got around in 70. Ralph
Guldahl, ex-open champion, had
the same. Jimmie Demaret,
transplanted Texan from De-
troit, took 10. Johnny Bulla,
1910 winner here, was one
stroke behind.
P.G.A. champion Vic Ghezzi
took 70 in what might be his
last tournament. The New Jer-
sey pro, who won this event in
1898, was reported to have re-
ceived word to come home Jan.
16 for physical examination for
the army. Ghezzi elected to re-
main silent on the subject, but
his pro mates gave him a bugle
call salute at intervals.
Smiths lead admittedly was
slim enough to be precarious
with the Titles, Thomsons, Nc
Spadens, and the previously
mentioned gentlemen so close on
his heels. A generous share Of
the gallery are hoping he clinch-
es the lead by the time e.. /, tour
nament winds up Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
81. Mary's Squad
Pictures Taken

Squad pictures Of st. Mary's
cagers were taken last night,
followed a long drill on the
fast break and terminated by
a short, 10-minute scrimmage.
Some IS boys are now re-
porting to Coach Lee Hart and
more may turn out If a siege of
illness can be crushed. One
first-string player, center Palm
er Hudson, was absent last
night.
There will be no practise
sessions over the weekend, but
Hart announced a vigorous
series of drills next w e e k in
preparation for the Mountain
GERS second game next Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Brooks Would
Like Double
Hockey Kill
BY The Associated Press

A double triumph such as they
scored in mid-November over
Montreal Canadiens should just
about erase the fear of the cell
lar for the Brooklyn Americans
and send them into next Tues
days all-important contest with
New York in q withdrawing
mood.
Before leaving for Montreal
where the first half of the twin
bill will be played tonight, ma
mayer Red Dutton and his men
promised they would stop the
Ranger scoring spree Of n
games when they play next
week-a feat they have accom-
plished but five times since 1898.
A twin weekend killing would
hike the Brooks to FL points
and might even lift them to
fifth place now held by. De-
troit a. the Red Wings are guests
tonight Of Toronto. Detroit now
has ID points but has lost four
straight times to the Leafs this
season.
The Rangers, tied for second
with Toronto, and the league
leading Boston aggregation are
idle over the weekend. In adj
dition to the second chapter of
the Brooklyn Montreal warfare
Sunday night, Detroit at Chica-
60 provides the only other &C
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
z. A. SCHWARZKOFF
Funeral Director
Lady attendant
Ambulance Service
PHONE UTICA PAIL
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
WHEREAS Carl L. johnson and vers
N. johnson. his wife. made and executed
q certain mortgage bearing LIST the asth
thousand nine hundred and forty, 20
the First National Bank IN Mount
Clemens. Michigan. Q Banking corpora
ton Of Mt Clemens. Michigan. which
said mortgage was recorded In the Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds for thu
County. Of Macomb on the 3oth dry Of
cages. on page al: and
WHEREAS the amount claimed 20 b
due on said mortgage u the sum Of
Seven Hundred Three and 6S/l0o Dollars
ls7o3.es,. being Five Hundred Eighty
four and $500 Dollars tSS8%03,. prtn-
cipal: Thirty-seven and o0/I00 Dollars
t$S7.60, interest to October n. 1871:
Forty-five and e2/Io0 Dollars to4S.e7l
taxes: and Thirty.fivs Dollars tSss.ooI
attorney fees. provided for m stipulated
to BE- paid by the terms Of said mortgags
In the event Of foreclosure: and
WHEREAS default has bssn made n
the payment Of the money secured By
said mortgage. whereby the power OF
sale contained therein has bscome op-
erstive.
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE -
HEREBY GIVEN. that By virtue Of said
power Oh eoIe ono N puISu&uc o. toO
statute IN such case msde and provided.
said mortgage will b foreclossd b. The
sale Of the said mortsaged premises q
public auction OF vendue 70 the high
est bidder at the 0rstiot Avsaus en-
trance to the Macomb County Building
In the City Of Mount Clemens. Macomb
County Michigan. tthat being the place
Of holding the Circuit Court for the
County Of Mscomb,, on the 36th day Of
January. a. D. le<3. q twelve o'clock
noon Eastern Standard Time
The said premises ere situated tn ths
City Of Mt Clemens, Mscomb County.
Michigan. and described % follows %.
wit; Lot - Of Block u Of Don ~. Dick.
insons Addition 70 the City Of LIT
Clemens excepting the WY 10 t. Of eaid
Lot from front to rear: the premises
herein conveyed fronting 20 fest On the
My side Of Fesssnden Street In the sssd
City Of MI Clemens and being known
a 50 Fessenden Street.
Dated October q, A. p. 1871.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK N
Mt. CIEMENo. MICHIGAN
BY c. n. WALTERS.
CLIFFORD A. JOHN.
Attorney for Mortgage
Mt Clemens, Michigan
Oct 1S-Nov. l-o-lS-23-3o-Ds e-i3-30-
27-Jsn.~ 3-1o-I7-Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
COPY DEADLINE
1000 AM. DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

RULES
All want ad Complaints and
requests for cancellations. cor
rections or adjustments must be
made to the classified dept. be-
fore 10 am. on day of issue.
This newspaper reserves the
right to classify, revise or reject
any want ad and Is not respon-
sible for errors after the first
incorrect insertion of any ad-
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not
b. responsible for errors except
tc cancel the charge for such
portion Of an advertisement as
may have been rendered value
less. When more than one inser
ton Of an advertisement Is or
dered notice Of errors must be
given In time for correction be-
fore the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Bathers
Continued from Page g.


caused the Bathers consider
able difficulty throughout the
game and the city highers lost
the ball frequently on inter-
cepted passes and the 10-sec-
ond rule.
The two veteran officials,
Cincy Sachs and Ed Grove,
called all of the fouls, but the
fr 1uent whistles had no effec.
on the boys. After the game,
Grove said, II hope I never get
another one like that. I've seen
worse football games"
Royal Oak had chalked a win
over Wyandotte and a scrim-
mage victory over Berkeley in
previous games while Mount
Clemens had a string of three
victories.
MISS SIX FREE TOSSES
Strassburg's cool playin 6
stood out for the Bathers, who
missed six free-throws through
out the game; Royal Oaks Jack
Shader and Won Eberstein were
offensive powers while big
Johnny Gauss was q defensive
bulwark until he left the game.
The Bathers' two little men.
Lyle Bliss and Heinie Mordan.
both played good ball through.
out the game.
Next game for the Bathers II
with Port Huron here on Tues
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Speech Pupils
to Buy Bond

Three hundred .,rpils of Mar.
garet Ann Ayers speech classes
at the Mount Clemens High
school hope to buy 4 81 900 De.
Tense Savings Bond 3y each con-
tributing . dime q week.
The $3.50 necessary to buy the
bond will be realized by the
close Of school In June II contri.
buttons are made on q regular
basis, Miss Ayers said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
K Of { Officer Named
10 Salvage Committee

LANSING, Jan. 10 - R -
John D. McGillis, Detroit, finan-
cial secretary of the Fnights Of
Columbus, has psen appointed
executive secretary Of the State
Salvage Committee. The commit
tee has been assigned the task
Of increasing collections of scrap
metals, waste paper, old rubber
and rags for the war effort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

NOTE-Classified advertising
SC z d u d for Thursdays
Daily Monitor will also run In
the South Macomo News, the
Same day. with out extra
charge. However, copy must
be placed by 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

NEW YORK-Eastern Lawn
Tennis Association officials cay
that although there may b .
ball shortage, all established
tournaments will be played next
season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Use the Classified Want-Ads for %
Selling = Buying Renting = Services
I e.. sssf DAILY MONITOR WANT-ADS 80
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

20 Words or less, 96c
one time ................SS
Cash with order; 40c charge.)
Three consecutive times. Toe;
Cash with order); 75c charge.
All ads over 20 words. 1c per
word, per insertion, (Cash with
order). Charge IN per word.
No extra charge for Box or
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
NO BARS TO WAR WORK

INDIANAPOLIS - Inmates
of the Marion county Jail ar.
going to help in war work.
Through Sheriff AL G. Feen-
ey, they've offered their services
to the Red Cross and other agen-
cies.
The 20 women will sew. The
more than 100 men, said the
sheriff, are anxious to do any
thing they can - under the cir
cumstances.
BONDED PEDESTRIAN
ALTON, Ill. - w. r. Mus
grave, who has been driving IN
automobile for 10 years, has
found q way to fool tire thieves.
He sold his car and bought
defense bonds with the money.
HOME ECONOMICS MEETING
Neva Emerich announced TO-
day there would be q meeting
Of the Home Economics Club
Tuesday after school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

Well-heated attractive 3-room
modern Apt, with bath, show
ers, front and rear Private en-
trance, In one Of best neishbor-
hoods In Mount Clemens, $40
inonth, heat and hot water in
Guided.
Also 6-room house for $1,000
cash, without basement, upstairs
unfinished, stove heat, near Gov.
cred Wagon and Mount Glenn
ems Pottery. Will also rent for
SIS month.-Inquire 3i2 N. Ora
tiot or Phone Mt. Clemens l107.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

Furnished apartment, 3-rooms.
Gas, light and heat. Inquire Is
Floral Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

178 Cas- Ave - 8 pleasant
rooms and bath, heat, lights, and
gas. See caretaker.