davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-10
Wins A Great Battle

After having performed one of the most
difficult tasks in the history OF his long
and distinguished career and of having
averted a serious crisis for the national
administration, Congressman R. l.. Dough-
ton has been at his home at Laurel Springs
for the past few days, taking much de-
served and needed vacation.
Thanks largely to his ability and lead
ership, a "pay-as-yougo' tax bill has be-
come a law. but it took months of fighting
to get the job done.
Back in January it was wisely advoca-
ted that the payment of individual income
taxes should be placed on a 'pay-as-you-
co. basis, and Mr.. Ruml presented plan
which became widely known as the "Ruml
plan"
This plan provided that taxes be placed
on y-as-you-go" status, but it also pro-
vided that all of the 1912 taxes due the
government be forgiven.
At a time like this when most people
are making more money than they ever
earned before and when the government
needs money worse than at any other
time in it's history, Ways and Means Chair
man Doughton approved the 'pay-as-you-
go" plan, but could not see the wisdom of
cancelling one years income for the gov
eminent.
Consequently he had to put up the
greatest fight of his career to defeat the
Ruml plan, and this was by only very
narrow margin. AS result of this heat
ed fight, members of Congress became so
split up that they were unwilling to agree
on any "pay-as-you-go' formula.
But Chairman Doughton wasn't going
to admit that such plan could not be
worked out and passed. Despite unsur-
mountable barriers, this veteran Congress-
man from our own mountains got commit
tee members from both branches to agree
on a compromise measure and boldly took
the fight to the floor of the House where
he won by an overwhelming majority and
the next day the Senate passed the meas
ure with very little opposition.
For this great accomplishment, he ma
turally received high praise from members
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-10
MERCHANTS WANT
V. AG. IN SCHOOLS
(Con+;r,,ad from Paoa One>

Continued from Page One)
w. E. Mcneil, representative
of the Department of Agriculture,
said, Zone of the greatest draw
backs of our schools is the lack
of vocational training. Let's
teach our boys something practi-
cal they can do for a livelihood
and do right here in Ashe coun-
ty, which is ideally agricultural"
Rev. Rex Campbell wrote a
letter to The Post this week,
pointing out the Importance OF
such training. His letter is print
ed in full above.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-10
Dear Sir,

Enclosed find check for $500
for a renewal of my subscription
to the Post. enjoy reading it
very much.
should like to commend you on
your most recent project advoca-
ting Agricultural Departments
for the high schools of Ashe coun-
ty. I have often wondered why
"our" county, which is almost
completely agricultural, has been
so slow about establishing agri-
cultural departments in the
schools.
We have a department in the
high school in the community
where I now live (Which is rura)
and 1 have an excellent oppor-
tunity of observing the fine work
done there. It seems to me that
this is an excellent opportunity
for the proper officials in Ashe
to demonstrate some real quail
ties of leadership in the schools.
I hope they can see their way to
do this.
Sincerely yours,
R. R. Campbell
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-10
More Dictatorship!

The Blue Ridge Electric Membership
corporation has again demonstrated
naughty, independent and indifferent at
titude towards it's members, with the result
that through no intention of their own, va
rious members have had to pay out extra
money
Without any advance notice or warning
whatever, the deadline for paying electric
bills at the net amounts was moved back in
April from the 18th. to the 10th. Of the
month, and those who failed to notice this
requirement, as printed on the bill card,
and who made payments after the 10th. but
before the 18TH, as had been their practice
and habit, had to pay the penalty which is
called the "gross bill'
Of course the REA Coop did go to the
trouble of putting circle with red crayon
around the small type of ''Pay Gross Bill
After 10th of Next Month";, but unless one
is observant, he probably would not have
seen that change.
Officials of the Coop and under the
circumstances the name "Co-op' seems to
be entirely out of place and should be
changed to something that more nearly re-
sembles dictatorship, might contend that
it would have cost money to run notices in
the papers or to send out bulletins.
On the other hand, their failure to do
this cost members money, but apparently
that was all right,
This action clearly shows that the in
terests and the goodwill Of the members
should be given more careful consideration
and that more public or membership in
formation from the Blue Ridge Electric
Membership is vitality needed.
Through bitter costly experience in the
past, railroads, public utilities and various
other institutions have learned that in
Democracy a "Public Be Damned" policy
does not pay!
We have no quarrel about paying the
bills on the 10th. instead of the 18th. in or
der to take advantage of the lowest cost,
but we do think that the members should
have been notified and warned in advance
of this important change.
After all, it is the members who own
the Coop. It is the members who are pay
ing the operating expenses of the Coop.
It is the members who will have to pay off
the tremendous amount of money that the
Coop owes Certainly those in charge of
the operation do not own it. They are
merely working for the members on sal
airy.
AS members, we demand that in the
future when changes are to be made which
concern us, that we be notified in advance
of the effective date of those changes
Let's make this thing real Coop, as it
should be, or let's sell it to those who take
so much authority or let's fire them!
What do you say!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-10

of burnt over timber, even when
killed by fires if taken within a
few months.
Mr.. Nelson stated that if every
one of the 100000 farmers in the
q pulpwood producing states
were to give three extra days
this year to cutting pulpwood,
"the threatened shortage of g.
100000 cord would be relieved
with wood to spare"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-10
TODAY
and
TOMORROW
By DON ROBINSON
CHICKS

CHICKS care
The first baby chicks I ever
raised are now three weeks old
and, with the newborn conf
dence of young mother who has
kept a child alive through that
first perilous month of its exist
ence, I am ready to give friends,
neighbors and readers the real
loW-down on successful fathering
of infant poultry.
Never having been close to a
baby chick before, l read several
pamphlets on the parental duties
necessary to give these queer lit
tie balls of yellow fluff a fight
ing chance to grow up to be good
sized Sunday dinners. The more
I read, the more miraculous it
seemed that chickens ever sur
vived those first few weeks.
Pamphlets from the department
of agriculture and the feed stores
painted a black picture. They
warned that death lurked in ev-
cry cOrner-that the brooder
temperature must not vary more
than a degree from day to day
that water temperature must be
guarded, that the chicks were apt
to acquire all sorts of horrible
maladies on the slightest provoca-
ion, that one kind of peep"
meant the chicks were cold, an
other meant they were hungry
and any change of peep demanded
quick investigation of the troub-
lie.
After looking over the make
shift brooder I had erected on top
of an old desk in the cellar just
piece of tin with a 100-watt
bulb in the top, an old table
cloth cut in ribbons hanging over
the sides, and a piece of wire
screening the edge of the desk-I
saw little hope for my chicks
winning out in the battle for sur
vival with those pampered chicks
which have fancy brooder houses,
elaborate feed hoppers and the
experienced guidance of farm
ers who know all the answers.
TEMPERATTTRE mems
But, urged on by desperate
desire to prove to myself that I
could raise chickens as we'll as the
next fellow, I bought Is day-old
chicks and prayed.
The night they~ were installed
was a nerve-wracking one. The
temperature, which had been 90,
had SUDDENLY dropped to "a. The
chicks seemed to sense and pro-
test the strange architecture of
their new quarters. They pick
ed at the litter instead of at their
food. Every peep sounded like
the danger peep. All kinds OF
questions arose to which I had
no answer.
With the feeling of helplessness
which a doctor must experience
when he leaves a patient suffering
from an unknown disease, I went
to bed trying to appear deaf to
the plaintive peeps which follow
ed me up the stairs.
But next morning my dreams
of big, healthy chickens scared.
For, to my amazement, I was
greeted in the cellar by Is live,
lchirping chicks tumbling over
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-10
ENJOY READING NEWS
FROM HOME IN POST

Fort Jackson, S. c.
Dear Editor:
l am receiving the Skyland
Post regularly now, every week.
and I find it an endless source of
information as to the whereabouts
of many of my old friends.
I don't know what l would dc
without the Post now. I was sent
from Camp Croft, S. c., here, to
Fort Jackson in February. 1 like
this place fine but I get very
lonesome sometime and your pa
per helps a lot when l feel that
way. l send my regards to all.
Pfc. Charles A. Toliver.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-10
The Skyland Post

The Skyland Post
West jefferson, N. c.
Dear Sirs:
AS get the Skyland Post my
self and enjoy it better than any
other paper, I would like to sub
scribe for it for my mother and
father, originally from Ashe coun-
ty, but live in Wilkes now. I've
been getting the paper for long
time. The write-ups of the SOL
diers make it much more inter-
esting and the pictures, too.
Sincerely yours,
Mildred Osborne
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
LIGA AMERICANA
Senadores AtrOpellados

Teniendo a Borowy en- ell tea
jon" los Yankees dejaron a los
Senadores en- cinco "hits" y min
guna carrera. Una pelota alcan-
20 al director Mccarthy en- el La
do izquierdo de Ia cara, lastiman-
dolo.
Estaba sentsdo en- el hRnco Y
no habia empezado I'll desRfl0T Tres
de los hits del Washington fine
ron dobles, pero inHtiles en- Guam
TO q Ia anotaci6n.
La derrota sc le aeredito q Wynn
q quien Hsefner reempl&zEra.
Washington DC, 81, De; New
York 4e, sh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
Triunfaron en- 81 nOvenO

En- Ell novenO Ginning los Pa.
jaros Rojos de San Luis derrOta.
ron a los Rojos, hacienda las tres
careras que para ganar necesita,
ban. Johnny Wander Nicer sir
vic nueve "pOnches", pero no pu-
do evitar lie derrota. Haas, la pri-
mera base del Cincinnati, disparo
cuatro 'hits" en- cinco wees al ba-
tie. Pegaron los ganadores un to-
tai de IL "jilotes''.
Cincinnati &c, 10h, De; San Luis
SC, 11h, De.
Jugaran hoy Gigantes y bod
gers, en- Brooklyn, con los pit
cheers Melton y Barney; Braves y
Phillies, en- Filadelfia, actuando
los lanzadores Tobin y Barrett;
Piratas y Cubs, en- Chicago, yen
do a la Inca de fuego Butcher y
Derringer, y ROjos y Cardenales,
en- San Luis, subiendo a la 90
Walters y Brazle.
Cincinnati &c, 10h, De; San Luis
&c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
PerdisrOn los Medals ROjas

Cuatro lanzadores us6 ell Bos-
ton en- ell partido, Ryba, 0'Niel,
Dobson y Brown, pero les TOGO
perder ell juego.
Estalella, de los AtleticOs, ayu-
do al triunfo de su novena con un
chit. La victoria Sc lie acredito
Artnzen, que relevara a Chris
topher. White, Ell de los vence-
dores, aport6 un ''tribey".
Filadelfia sc, Sh, 2e; Boston &c,
Sh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
ILICA NAcIoNAL
Victoria de Sewell

Teniendo en- la Inca de fuegO
a Sewell, secundadO por Alfonso
Lopez, los Piratas derrotaron a
yer, con anOtaci6n de 5 carreras
por /, a los Cubs de Chicago. La
W del trey del chicle" bate6
ocho "hits", pero solo s%irvieron
para anotar una carrera. Apro-
vechando bien sus siete "terapeu-
ticos", la novena de Frisch paso
la gonna en- cineo ocasiones.
Alfonso dispar6 un "hit" e hi
20 una carrera.
Pittsburg SC, III, lie; Chicago
1c, 8h, Be.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
CanarOn los Tigres

Pegaron los Tigres once hits
por cuenta de Hollinsworth V de-
rrotaron a los Browns de San Luis
con un total de ocho carreras por
cinco.
Lanz6 White por los ganadores.
Pinkey Higgins descarg6 un bata-
70 de cuatro esquinas y Gutter
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
PEREcIo Ell U TOMMY
TUCKER

Bunkerhill, Indiana, sep a. FL
cadete de aviaci6n y pugil Gordon
Tucker, de 26 amos de New York,
muri6 aver a consequences de un
accidente de aviaci6n ocurrido ell
microbes.
Sc estrell6 cerca de Converse,
a ounce millas de su aerodromo,
ell aparato que Tucker manejaba.
Era campe6n del peso complete
en- la marina de guerra e hijo del
DR. A. Vernon Tucker, de East
Rockaway, New York.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
Ell ToRNEo NJ
DsrrOta d.

New York, sep 4
neo nacional de III
res amateur, "elI
Hunt de Annapolis
sa de la j%ornada
frankie Parker, de !
Hunt lie pegaba u
extraOrdinaria fusrI
no lograba devolv.l
anotaci6n de SO, n
Bill Talbert,
Jugara hoy con d.
PanchO Segura
no, tendra de contl
de Los An
Defendiendo ell tfitu
Ona de mujeres, Pau
antes residia en- Win.
su partida.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

idge dispar6 un triple.
Wood, la segunda base del De-
troit. pogo tres hits e hizo una
carrera en- res veces al bate.
Detroit Sc, lie, Be; San Luis
sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

Atleticos Y Medias Rojas, en- Bos-
ton, actuando Wolff y Newsome;
Medals Blancas e Indios, en- Cleve-
land, subiendo a la "lomita" Ross
y S~alveson; Browns y Tigres, en-
San Luis, actuando Muncrief y
Trucks.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
ExitO de los EsquivadOres

La novena que comanda Leo
Durocher, teniendO a Wyatt de
pitcher ,venci6 a los Gigantes de
New York, con anotaci6n de A ca
rreras pOr una. Los neoyOrquinos
pegaron ocho 'hits', contra cinco
de los Brooklyn; pero estos alcan-
aaron la victoria.
La derrota sc lie acredito al
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

pitcher Chase, que fuera reempla-
zadO por Allen y Wittig.
New York 1c, Oh, lie; Brooklyn
&c, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

Jugaran hoy los Senadores y
los Yankees, en- New York, con los
pitchers Niggeling y Chandler;
Evening star., 1943-12-09
S13,ooo,ooo Spent
Al FairchiId Plant;
One Plane Produced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A special House Military Affairs
Subcommittee heard from its in
vestigator yesterday that more than
5000, 900 had been spent at the
Fairchild aircraft plant, Burlington,
N. c., but only one plane produced
since the plant received its first
contract October 81, 194l.
Witnesses said the plant was a
81 100000 enterprise built and
equipped by the Government and
leased by the Defense Plant Corp.
to Fairchild Engine & Airplane
Corp, Hagerstown, Md, under a
dollar-a year contract.
Wendell r. Blackburn, the COM
mittee agent, testified that the Bur-
lington plant had received three
contracts totaling more than $685.
0O0, 900, that 1850 workers had been
employed and that ATS gunnery
training planes were ordered.
One Plane in Two Years.
General WaStage, inefficiency and
extravaganza accounted for produc-
ton, In two years, of only one &C
cepted plane and 10 others at the
assembly line stage, Mr.. Blackburn
declared
III production schedules had been
met, he asserted. LOT planes should
have been turned out to date.
Mr.. Blackburn told of plant guards
earning 1925 to $325 monthly, of
unused material being sold to Bur-
lington junk shops, and of "so-called
skilled workers" being leased from
a st. Louis firm which sometimes
received as much as $48 a day for
each man it furnished.
The investigator enumerated these
seemingly excessive" items from the
plants account book: For telephone
and telegraph, postage. stationery
and office supplies, $9l ,206; for travel
expenses, $50 1865; for guard service,
October, 1912, to. November. l943.
S249 1903; for general and miscel-
laneous items, $l06,407.
AIS Planes on Order.
Asked by committeeman what con-
stituted general and miscellaneous
Mr. Blackburn replied, Il don't know
what that included"
He explained that the Burlington
plant operates under q cost-plus,
flxed-fee contract, awarded in
March, l943 calling for production
of ATS advanced gunnery training
planes at total cost of S36 6,937 1875.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

been awarded the plant: The first
for rs training planes at cost of
more than $4,000, 900; the second
for 400 planes for a total of more
than $40 900, 900, and the third and
present $3S 1000, 900 contract, which
Evening star., 1943-12-09

cancelled and superseded the first
two.
In addition to its one accepted
plane, the investigator testified, the
plant has put out three complete
Evening star., 1943-12-09
|On Feet For
Over 80 Years

Aliens Feot- Ease has been bringing re-
Ref and comfort to tired. burning feet for
over 80 years. Sprinkle it on your feet and
into your shoes, and enjoy the refreshing
comfort it brings while you stand long
hours at your work. Even stiff, heavy, new
q tight-ftting shoes lose their terror when
you use Aliens Foot-Ease. But good old
Aliens does even more. 1t acts TO absorb
excessive penpiratiou and prevents onea-
sive foot odors. Helps keep feet. socks and
stockings dry and sw eet. For real foot COM
fort. remember it's Aliens Foot Ease wv
want Get it today at all druggists.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

The hxed fee for the contract is
81. .450,22 he added.
Total expenditures thus far, he
said, were $13,423,794.
Since October. 1941, Mr.. Black
burn continued. three contracts had
Evening star., 1943-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENTS
Men, Women! Old at
40,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Younger, More Vim?

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Evening star., 1943-12-09

sets Of unassemoled plane parts for
delivery to other airplane plants.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Costello. Democrat,
Of California, heard from three
Evening star., 1943-12-09

former employees Of the plant that
there plenty of idene
among employees They asserted, workers themselves.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

~ VI L II 80
! onk.
l a 3 ting. t
e o 5 IS only
4 p emmy or
. o a day
to use T
Evening star., 1943-12-09

M'wiek Is the suIy product
Tor its purpsss hst esatsias
"aetivstsd" ch|srsphyA
makes indoor air esuatry fresh.
aH' wick is fully protected
BY US. patent ~. 7,32s,s17.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
PasCauOula Moss Poini Bank
MOSS posnT ~pAscAoouIA
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

M n BfAks esslfnsl
Is heaa s saW4 xa -
hsf naFea1s il Ms4eassn Is
~ and Ms Leon Nesasa eese
viafers s. Mobile FntaY
Mas H B Diversified sud 4
A J Franklin pans 10saav I'd
Mobile
Miss Elsie Presley arrived this
Neek tH0n csnton. Mis- tn spend
tne Christmas holidays wlan Or
sna Ass J r Thompson
M r E Spencer sas q Va
alaF 81 NeA Orleans lest week
Mf and NJ clyde Melnnia o
Fa4fsQpe. "A spent Sunday
here Asth reistive
AF& Mildred Bvera naa return
81 Il he Aefna II Mansfeat. =
J after 4 vlxlf 81 sewers ii weeka
WIN a9 ana MaA J = Rollins
Me J 7 Taompson and Mrs
~ Il HaWkAn sa4H4 THeaasf
III NeW Orleans
d. G G Klpatriek afsz Dr.
ard Mfk Mar Bel ef Mohise. aeFe
guests last week IN ne huFne 81
ard Mrs. J + Thompson
# ths esosing 81 she cts
aeaessIs fae the Ch3sssHsas hoN-
au Ffldax ire msm6ssk q
ihs iseaIss sll aensa fU faeE
hems e sEenf aA aosH4aKa sIfH
a4seaa afas 4eIas8ee4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

Mrs. weaisx Huehea ! ~ -
read e feeossit ifsaa - Nilnnas
that hAs kept hef : sasst.ln saAA
Neeh and hapss e ~ hAfA aI
hsF PSI af re bas ssssiaa
next wetN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

Ms CAste IN HsEfA aaa
Mss LosslIe Ts wi
Frtday e H8 He Inf
holidays aish HsA
Re- Mss
Mr. sna Nj v & Eeoate afa
littls an Billie ~iA Are
chrlssfna holsdaes 4Ht es
ID Wnsna Miss
mr. II c Herring left MONDAY
for hss home Is spfHghll4. L@
after spending 3 seW Gays ait8
las motae. Ms 1 2 Herring
Nj and Mfx + Hsafn spent
me weekend r. 3aekaa sn
Bax Springs Mia
A Khaesa Hft Fflaae fr
Ms home Is 0xsefa Mss ai
tef a vlsIt af : ieM eaes 81 III
ard Mn F g spann. j. ant.
feiatas@
Mr. E Cox ef Hafslora Aa
asftkta TBesax sof . sIkf sita
~ Sa e Cox
~ soa NJ Lsma Hesfn
ard children 81 MOBILE eal
sunday Niih Mss Cara Hefa
and Enlle Hesssn
Mss Virginia Peaeaek All 1eEse
Saturday - spend ne Christmas
holidays #ita Ter Mr.
{ A Peacock Ard ether
urs II Louisville x
NrS K v n0fnken r~eiufns
Fada1 fraan
xlsa - Tanpe T
SIRE a called - Ire a =
Ter nfefe
~ z = setael1 I'D
terx Misses Dorothy SO Nssa
spa8 af "Wednesday y sa
Ma M Dsatela as
Ta3s u aa0l
~ / A Waas sna saag
tsN. Dasnefe esa A
pa4e NJ S
Ms , E nn nl
Friday =
af
Mafa res E
2aaa -
s. 80 ~ s aefa a
& -
a IS re ~
rs 8 & WZ ~ 8
HzHzae# -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
PAScACOULA
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

feswu a ns eaksA<M 34es ~NN $500 = n~e asms
san8s#. e - asaa m@aa eMm Nam 49, i N~NMt3 EsN E@m
AMmhes o4ssm tass aNMe eena A4geeN u ax nA NMa AM ~
aaNe eAxkHmN II ta m@ssw M mhama&am N~N4#NaaN sNHa&e
meHt 40 MNssa0sA : e&n4Nafs g > N14afN* ws8 - e MMh
papes msa aMame ~ responsibility q nahaeA44 tw~* - A@
kAa @aha@t 4 heH4ss @Ashs4a4Am ~ NM8& M# NA msM8#
asaea ea uMA sx cmasA1 Sc ! aamAaSeW AAY neMs - AMAA
- AxA1 snasfesA e4a n 0leaa rees4va rAAas SO - 50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

ers -
= shfs msAa vAsa. 4s
ee@
- 49,
60 efs aAaiH p*ss = -
Ms Mildred FfNdfsN NM
T#s visiting Hef
LISTS idnsee ard fsHa \
AsMne maemuAsns NsHfsHs
Ma - NasAaay Nsx ~ a
Mf& ii eu8ua
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rassk past IL ssM asxk 4ssss !
husank msase4.4AN Il AtsaH
0HafKn
Anasae sie i4alaay sVenss Il
GhlssasMa mN Asss - amn
ha44 sh4t Mlls - hens -
4uasse wanens n.sssses g5ah
- ~ naeGss1.a 81 fnf IS "a 80
uN8 ssah
En..5gn.f8 ws =
- - e...ns ffs.sa s.
ssss5s - Nssssase Aressmx
49, - $4,000 ~ NslI.
1870 ftnsa ussA tss
wn =. pala kgss
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

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