davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
SEATTLE
CHURCHES

First A. NJ. e. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 18th Ave.
DIR. L. II. Hayes. Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
II and 8; Christian Endeavor, Z
p. M; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, 5 o'click.
Community A. NJ. Il. Zion
Rev. o. s. Thomas Lewis
Assisting Minister
1716 23rd Avenue
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Service 1900 a. m.
Christian Endeavor GAS.
Evening Service 500 D. m.
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10th Aveiue
Prospect O444
Rev. Benz. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45. Preaching
II and 8; Christian Endeavor,
p. M: Midweek prayer service
Wednesday, 5 o'click.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

st. Philips Episcopal Church
227 % Avenue North
Cat East Thomas STREET.
Rev. Raymond David Holmes
vi, VI
Sunday, Jan. "a.
/ p. m. Church School.
2 p. m. Choral Vespers and
Sermon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

The First Baptist Church
Kennydale, Washington
Second Baptist Church
Everett, Washington
Second Baptist Church
ROslyn, Washington
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor,
and Evangelist, Missionary.
Preaching s p. m. End, 3rd and
4th Sundays at Kennydale, Wash.
East 7135 Apt. "a, 21O7 e.
James, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
Peoples Institutional Baptist

Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
100 2fst Avenue
Pastor Rev. f. w. Penick, ID. ID.
25O2 Goth Avenue South
Church Pone East 100
Res. Phone Prospect 1920
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service. We'd
nesday evening 500 o'clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
1st and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
$3.50.
Missionary Day. Srd Sunday
afternoon 3 o'clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

TANKS vore and growing from American production lines
flowing oil ove ond potential fighting fronts Of the build
ground striking thot will need only
deliver the final knockout to the More hon 300 Of
hove been shipped Ruso large numbers Afco Indo Austro
New Zeond lend trone Of tons and recently
announced worth thon S535 100000
Along with the tough steomned m4 Genero shemon hord
hitting the M there's light tonk the MS oreod
the fight Its speed and moneuoby much credit for the
Allied ooonst Romme French North Afco Also Romme
tonk bosne from the
the M7 odopoon Of the swift role Of destroyer Its
numbers also multiplying
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
Our Bean Market

The Farmers Bean and Vegetable Mar
ket opened here on Monday with a big
crowd present and beans bringing a good
price. We commend the leaders Of the
movement in establishing this market and
wish for them full measure of success.
The market offers real service and
opportunity to the farmers of this section
and we urge that they support it, From
all indications, the prices they receive will
be as good, if not better, than they can get
elsewhere And, too, it must be considered
in patronizing the home market that they
are saving gas and tires, so essential at this
time, as we'll as having an opportunity to
attend to other business here in the Jeff
ersons.
Beans and other vegetables to be sold
on the local market are classed as vital
war crops and in growing these to sell, the
farmers are helping to supply vital need
of the war effort and are realizing good
cash income. Let's sell all we can of
these and sell them on the local market
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
Two And A Half To One

With the knowledge that the number of
civilian government employees per soldier
in uniform has increased one hundred per
cent since the World War, the Joint Com
mittee on Reduction of Non-essential Fed
eral Expenditures has recommended the
prompt elimination of 100000 government
employees.
In World War there was one govern
ment employee for every five soldiers.
This war sees one for every two and half
men in uniform. The federal personnel re-
port of the Committee, headed by Senator
Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, strongly criti-
cizes more than dozen government agen-
cies for this excess and denounceS their
personnel policies as making a tremendous
drain on the nations manpower.
The Committees report pointed out that
the 925,000 civilian employees of the gov
eminent in 1899 had been increased by
2O5 per cent, or to 2,839,OOO, by January l,
1913, and by 225 per cent, or to 3,OO8519,
by April l, 1913.
Eliminating purely clerical employees,
the Byrd Committee found that only 1,349,-
O98 of the civilian workers, or As per cent
of the total, are actually engaged in direct
war production,
In soundly berating many of the gov
ernment's departments for their delay in
submitting personnel reports or in making
incorrect returns the Committee said:
1T is amazing to note that in the face
of vast numbers of employees now on the
pay roll of the federal government, the
main reason given by the agencies for their
inability to submit correct reports on time
was lack Of sufficient personnel
'The federal government finds itself in
the peculiar position of advocating and
sponsoring full decentralization program
within private industry but neglecting the
same problem in so far as the federal serv-
ice is concerned" the Committee declared.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
Postwar Products

That improvements in industrial pro-
ducts will come out of this war is inevita-
BILE. However, it would be folly for us to
delude ourselves into believing that radi-
cal dream-products will become realities
Immediately after the hostilities cease
AS was pointed out by T. J. Newcomb,,
Sales Manager of the Appliance Division
of the Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., it
would be year, two years, and in some
cases five years after the war before the
housewife should expect to reap the profits
of proven scientific advance
Although we will undoubtedly see min
or improvements Immediately in some
products, Mr.. Newcomb pointed out, indus
try will get into production quickly when
the war ends, mot only to serve pent-up
demand but, equally important, to main
tain high employment To do this means
using tools, machines, materials, and
'know-how' that are in existence from pre-
war days."
In the meantime, we can rest assured
that inventions are progressing at unheard-
of PAGES, and that we shall reap the bene-
fits in as little time as possible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
Headlines For Hitler

Whether or not Mr.. Hitler had any,
thing to do with the recent race riots in our
country, he was certainly heartily ap-
plauded while they were going on
In fact, as Hitler has looked over the
headlines in our newspapers for several
months he must have got lot OF enjoy
ment from them The strike in the coal
mines was undoubtedly his favorite story
and the other strikes and threats of
strikes also made juicy tidbits for his
reading
Imagine how thrilled we would be if
we read that all German coal miners had
stopped work or if we read that some of
Hitler's prize munition factories had clos
ed down because of strikes or that German
munition manufacturing was slowed up be-
cause of absenteeism.
It is true that Hitler has had plenty of
bad news to read lately too-headlines
about our plans to build 100000 planes in
a year, headlines about paralyzing raids
on his factories and headlines about Allied
victories all over the world.
But to win this war quickly we must
give Hitler nothing but bad news. In his
present mood of grabbing at every straw,
a strike, a riot or a showdown in America
means new hope and new morale in Ger
many. ~'ft; ! =. ...}= Z .,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
LEGION AND AUX.
OFFICERS INSTALLED

CONTINUED from Page One>
Hurt, other Legion officers are:
Vice-commanders, C. B. Gray
beal, w. B. Austin; adjutant and
finance officer, P. C. Wright.
Service officer, D. w. Weaver;
guardianship officer, w. B. Aus
tin; sergeant-at-arms, w. w. Ter
ry; chaplain, B. A. Meeks; his
torian, j. w. Luke; athletic Off
Ger, J. C. Rhodes, and child well
fare officer, D. w. Weaver.
Americanism officer, J. B.
Hash; national defense officer, Ira
T. Johnston; graves registration
officer, Guy T. Badger; employ
ment officer, B. w. Jones; boys
state officer, Ira T. Johnston; Boy
Scout officer, w. E. Vannoy;
membership chairman, L. P. Col
ward; publicity officer, W. w,
Terry, and chairman, sons of Lee
gion, w. B. Austin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
MUST REPORT ON
Slaughtered LIVESTOCK

Continued from page one)
the County War Board where the
permit was issued. The evidence
must substantiate the amount of
slaughterer's 1941 slaughter, or,
if he did not slaughter during the
corresponding period of 1941, he
must submit evidence of his 1912
slaughter.
The permit of any local slaugh-
terer or butcher who fails to furn-
ish such evidence on time may
be revoked by the Director of
FDA. The evidence, which will
form the basis for any necessary
adjustments in quotas or quota
bases, may include: The appli-
cant's books or records, records
or statements of persons from
whom he has bought livestock;
grading certificates or inspection
records; or any other evidence
which the applicant considers rel
eVant.
Officials emphasized that in
furnishing slaughter records, To-
cal slaughterers and butchers
should realize that total sales of
meat are of slight value as evil
dence because it is difficult to
segregate the amounts purchased
from amounts slaughtered by the
applicant. Only the amount of
livestock owned at the time of
slaughter should be offered for
consideration. Likewise, plant
capacity is of little significance
as evidence since very few plants
operate for an extended period at
capacity.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
Big From Little

Estimates indicate that the school chill
dren of the nation, encouraged by their
teachers, bought in the neighborhood of
$300,000,000 worth of war bonds and
stamps during the past school year. For
ten months, that would show purchase
rate of $3O,OOO0OO month.
Now, with the children on a two
months vacation, let us hope that they
don't take a vacation from saving. The
investment of the school children is need
ed as much as ever and, in addition, it
would seem a shame to teach the children
of our land such an excellent habit and
then let them break away from it during
the summer.
During July and August the encourage
ment for the continuation of buying war
savings stamps must come from the pa
rents Even though the parents may be
investing heavily in bonds, it would seem
advisable to enable their children to earn
the money to buy regularly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
A Needed Organization

The organization of an Ashe county
sportsmen's club here last Friday, by
group of citizens interested in the develop
ment and preservation of wildlife is to be
commended.
Ashe county is a natural sportsmen's
paradise and with the development and
protection of wildlife, which a club can do
much to foster it, should become one of the
leading counties in the state for many
types of wildlife as we'll as famous for it's
fish.
At the organization meeting, the group
was fortunate in having Horton Doughton,
a member of the North Carolina board of
Conservation and Development and chair
man of the Boards committee on fishing
and hunting, present, as we'll as other rep
resentatives of the Allegheny Sportsmen's
club
Mr.. Doughton gave many timely and
helpful suggestions to the club and which,
if carried out, will mean much to Ashe
county.
The club is off to good start with a
fine slate of officers and we know that it
can and will mean much to the county.
Give it boost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
All Clubs Give
Army Ambulance

North Carolina All Club boys
and girls celebrated independence
Day this year on July 3 by Civ
ing the U. S. Army a completely
equipped ambulance for overseas
service, says L. R. Harrill, State
Club Leader for the Extension
Service at N. c. State College.
The ambulance was presented
to a representative of the Sur
geon Generals Office at ceremon-
les on Fayetteville Street in
Raleigh and the Wake county All
Club Council made the formal
presentation in behalf of all club
members in North Carolina. The
proceedings were broadcast over
Radio Station WPTF.
On the same day, Miss Francis
Banks, president of the North
Carolina All Club Council and a
member from Pasquotank county,
appeared on the National Farm
and Home Hour program from
Washington in presenting another
All ambulance to the Army. She
represented the Southern States
and was accompanied to Wash
ington by Miss Celeste Spivey,
home demonstration agent of the
Extension Service in Pasquotank
county.
Through a salvage program the
North Carolina club members
collected $1,741.66 for the ambu-
lance fund and came second on
the honor roll among all the
states in the U. S. The variety
of ways in which this money was
accumulated is a real tribute to
the ingenuity and resourcefulness
of the All boys and girls.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
work OR FIGHT
PLANS ARE MADE

CONTINUED from Page y
the board any men who have
been deferred and are not work.
ing as we'll as those who have
been turned down by the army
and are idle.
"There is important work to be
done and it must be done by
those who are not fighting, but
are able to work., Ira T. John
ston, chairman of the program,
declared. Seventeen of the nine
teen townships were represent
ed at the meeting. ''The response
was unusually good and be-
lieve the program will be car
ried out effectively in this coun-
ty," Mr.. Johnston said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
u. S. SCORES BIG
VICTORY IN PACIFIC

Continued from P 90 Oncl
ing near Salamaua, New Guinea.
The big German offensive
against Central Russia drove into
two populated places near Belgo-
rod at the southern anchor of the
165-mile front Tuesday despite
terrific losses which mounted to
at least $4,000 German dead in
two days of fierce fighting, the
Russians announced yesterday
Allied planes struck hard at six
towns in Sicily and a seventh in
Sardinia in their pre-invasion
campaign to gain air supremacy
in the Mediterranean, shooting
down IS enemy aircraft for a
two-day total of 101.
Thirty Flying Fortresses, raid
ing Gerbini in Sicily, were jump
ed by 100 German planes and
when the battle was, over, Al of
the enemy and three of the four
engined U. S. bombers lay in
smoking ruins. It was one of the
greatest single victories yet scor-
ed by the Fortresses. One gun
ner made seven kills to establish
what is probably an individual
record for a foray's shooting. The
sharpshooter was Sergt. Benja-
min Warner, 3rd., of San Francis
co.
Spitfires shot down seven enc
my fighters on sweeps over Nor
thern France while British planes
were reported to have ranged
over Germany during the night
on nuisance raids.
The Spitfires scored their vic
tories without loss of a single
plane.
The German communique,
broadcast by the Berlin radio,
said that during the nuisance at
tacks carried out over North and
Northwestern Germany only
small damage was caused by a
few bombs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
DIR. RALPH BROWN
COMING TO LANSING

Continued from Page One)
to hear that DR.. Brown will
bring his flannel board to the
Bible School. The whole school
will see the Bible portrayed in
vivid pictures such as they have
never witnessed before I'VE in
vite the adults also to this service
each morning at HOO o'clock,
the pastor said.
The experienced and capable
Mrs Tom Powers will have
charge of the beginners. Mrs.
Walter Osborne will direct the
primaries, and the pastor, Rev.
Carl Stark will teach the juniors
with a new method of Bible
teaching, a course entitled, what
it means to be a Christian, pre-
sented through a picture machine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
JUDGE HYATT IS
ROTARY SPEAKER

Continued from Page One)
the able speaker stated.
Tonight, members of the aims
and objects committee will be in
charge of the program.
Ira T. Johnston, new president
Of the club, presided at the meet
ing and commended J. B. Hash
for the fine service he rendered
as superintendent of public
schools and extended best wishes
to A. B. Hurt, new superinten-
dent. He also urged club men,
bers to cooperate in making the
big bond drive next September a
success.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
MAKING PLANS FOR
LUNCH PROGRAM

Continued from Page One)
and officers of home demonstra-
ton clubs, Mrs. Gorda Boney,
home agent, representatives of
FSA. health and welfare depart
ments and others who pledged
their support in assisting with
the hot lunch program in the
schools.
Many Of the home demonstra-
ton clubs are already growing
and canning foods needed for the
lunch rooms. Among these are
beans, tomatoes, fruits and ber-
rieS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
BEAN MARKET
OPENED ON MONDAY
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
auctioneer. w. C. Vannoy is
president. Both Mr.. Vannoy and
Mr.. Roland said that they were
we'll pleased at the initial re-
Spouse of the farmers.
Eve want to again extend a
special welcome to all bean grow
ers reminding them that their
beans will be sold at auction as
surfing them of the highest pric-
es'', Mr.. Roland said.
Roy H. Grouse, county agent,
said that he would like for all
farmers not having sufficient
help to pick beans to get in
touch with him and that he would
assist them in securing additional
labor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08

like q letter from home. I see in
the paper where some of the
boys used to know, are in the
service and in foreign duty. If
they take the Post, I am sure
they are like me, they appreciate
it more than ever before. I hope
I continue to get the paper.
We boys in my outfit are doing
all we can to win this war and we
are fortunate to have a wonder
full climate and working condi-
tons. The living conditions are
very good, but we miss our good
old u. S. A. :,
s1c*|t>'>,,'t: u: Yours truly,
Bryce G. Pugh
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
is ORGANIZED HERE

CONTINUED from Page One)
a careful study and survey of the
countys needs and to present re-
quests for fish and other wildlife
seed stock, such as deer, to the
state department from time to
time.
with the proper restriction
and promotion, Ashe county
could easily become a fisher
mans and hunters PARADISE"
Horton Doughton, a member of
the North Carolina board of Con-
servation and Development and
chairman of the boards commit
tee on fishing and hunting, told
the large group.
But you sportsmen need to or
ganize, to make plans and to get
everybody interested in conserv-
ing and promoting the county's
wildlife," he explained,
He described the New River as
being one of the finest bass
streams in eastern America and
said that trout fishing in the
county's 700 miles of trout
streams could be greatly improv-
ed If an active organization of
men interested in fishing and
hunting were formed.
Discussing hunting, Mr.. Dough-
ton said that Ashe was one of the
best, if not the best, grouse coun-
ties in the south and declared that
'you should have hundreds of
deer and wild turkey.
IF you will promote hunting
and fishing in this county as it
should be developed, you can at
tract hundreds and thousands of
sportsment here every year and
that will be worth a great deal to
the county from a commercial
standpoint he asserted.
He briefly reviewed the pro-
gram of the state department and
said he felt sure the department
would be glad to have suggestions
from a local club.
For several years, Allegheny
county has had an active Sports
mems club and three other lead
ers of that club, Mayor Floyd
Grouse, and Representative T. R.
Burgess, Of Sparta and Ralph
Gentry, of Glade Valley, presi-
dent Of the Allegheny club, were
present at the meeting here last
Friday and made short talks, ex-
planning the advantages of such
an organization and outlining
how it should function.
At the next meeting of the To-
cal club, constitution and bylaws
will be adopted and recommended
tons will be drafted to be sent
/ to the state department which
meets on July 19 to make regu1a-
tons governing the hunting and
fishing season for the next twelve
months.
Appointed on tie bylaws COM
mittee were Reid Sturdivant,
Russell Barr and L. P. Coward.
On a committee to draft tentative
suggested regulations for this
county were Levern Johnson.
Russell Barr and Harve Good
man.
1t was unanimously agreed that
if the club could stop SEEMING and
dynamiting the streams in Ashe,
that these streams would be
teeming with fish.
Mr.. Doughton highly commend
ed the group upon the formation
of the club and urged every farm
er and every other individual in
the county who is interested in
the preservation and promotion
Of Wildlife, to join.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
PLAN TO OPEN
SCHOOLS AUGUST %

CONTINUED from Page One)
secure agricultural teachers and
those interested are asked to con-
tact school authorities. Some
other teachers are also needed.
County Superintendent A. B.
Hurt, who began his tenure of Of
flee, July l, met with the board
of education for the first time, on
Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08

There will be about $4,000
tons of green peas for canning,
freezing, and other processing
this year as compared with about
229, 900 tons in the previous ten
year period.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
Classified Ads

WANTED AT ONCE-Seven-
teen-year-old boy to work in
Rexau Drug store. Must be
high school graduate and furnish
references Apply to Graybears
Drug Store, West Jefferson, N. c.
7-8-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08

FOR SALE-One good work
horse, weighs 1900 to 400 pounds,
is in good condition. See H. r.
Prewitt, Tuckerdale, N. c.
7-8-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08
DIR. BUNCH TO PREACH

DIR. c. P. Bunch will preach at
the Lansing Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning at HOO o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
hear him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-08

WANTED-85 sawed locust
posts. Please give price and size.
R. r. Badger. West Jefferson, N.
G. 7-8-4tc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
MuIIen's Stars
Seat Bolnbers AZ

Several thousand baseball fans
pere royalty entertained Sunday
AFTERNOON at Hamilton Park, where
hey watched o group Of local All
stars plus Al Jarlett and Gus Du-
gas Of the International League set
back the famed Martin Bonbers
Of Baltimore Az. Dugas home run
IN the first inning scored Larry
Mullen from second base which he
reached ON two-bagger. The visi-
tors threatened two or three times,
hut could not score again after a
big two run start in the first inning.
Both pitchers, Charley Lauenstein
q Baltimore and AL jarrett Of the
Watco club were hit for 10 bingles,
but went the route; Jarlett getting
tougher to hit in hte later innings;
Eellew and Gibson getting two-bag-
gers off his delivery. Dugas' home
MN ball went over the short right
feld fence; hitting the top Of the
zence and bouncing into the road.
&ellew, on third baSeman tried to
zeal home in the sixth inning but
vas an easy out at the plate though
he started with Jarlett's wind up.
Bonds Galore
AL Jarlett was presented a $50
war bond by Dan Sullivan, repre-