davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-28
Warrensville News
IN.W.N .S.J

Born to SIC and Mrs. Richard
Ashley, a son, weight 8 lbs, on
Saturday, Sept. "a, at the Ashe
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. S. H. Stanley returned
from Matewan, w. Va, Saturday.
Virgil Stanley, who has been
employed at Matewan, w. Va,
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owen ar
rived Saturday from West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Owens has been ill
for several weeks and will re-
main with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Stanley, while con-
valescing.
Miss Mayme Smithey was the
week end guest of Mrs. c. r. La
than.
Revs. A. C. Kennedy and c..
Wagner were in the village one
day last week.
Mrs. Vance Combs and Mr..
Jesse Turner visited their broth
er, George Turner, who was a pa
tient at the Ashe Memorial Hos
pital, last week.
Mrs. Jake Burkett, of Glade
Springs, Va, is visiting her son,
J. M. Burkett, this week.
Miss Sally Burkett is i'll at
present.
Mrs. Ray Jones and children. of
WEIGH, w. Va, are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. H. Ash
ley.
Mrs. Vance Ashley visited pa
tients at the Ashe hospital, Sum
day.
DR.. Pardue Bunch was in the
village, Monday.
Jack Caudill and H. G.. Bowman,
of Elkin, were guests of Mrs.
Gordon Whitner, Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Caudill, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Caudill, at Elkin, for the past
week, has returned home.
Boyd Jones and son, Ivory, of
Clifton, were business visitors
here, Monday.
Little Edna Race has been in
disposed for a few DAYS.
Cadet Nurse Viola Stamper and
Miss Ellsworth, of the Johnson
Memorial Hospital, Abingdon,
Va, were luncheon guests of Miss
Wylene Ashley, Sunday.
Paul Jones returned from a
two weeks visit to Lancaster, Pa,
and Washington, D. c., Monday.
Miss Cleo Huddler, of Johnson
City, Tenn, spent the week end
with homefolks.
Warrensville Methodist church
has just received a new commun-
ion table.
Almost the entire population of
the village met at the house now
occupied by Mrs. Esther Biller,
last Tuesday night to help her
with the task of moving in"
The school at this place is off
to a good start with w. L. Jones
as principal and Mrs. J. M. Burk-
EFT again teacher of the primary
grades. Preparation is underway
for the lunchroom and everything
points to a good school year for
Warrensville. We are indeed
fortunate in having two such ex-
cellent teachers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-28

danger
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Ensign George Koen and Mrs.
Koen announce the birth of a son,
George Steven, on September 20,
at the Ashe County Hospital.
Mrs. Koen was before her mar
riage, Miss Edith Coward, of JEFF
ferSOn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to our many friends for
their kindness and for the beauti-
full floral tributes at the death of
our wife and sister, Mrs Coy
HinSon.
Mr.. Coy Hinson, and Brothers
and sisters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-28
MANY NEW BOOKS \
IN ASHE LIBRARY
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnlled from Rage OneD
the Gordons who went to Georgia
from Wilkes county, is a profound
study of the human heart and is
condemned by some Yankees,
who didn't like "Gone With The
Wind" Of course, it doesn't COM
pare with that novel, and neither
does it feature the negro prob
lem. Anna and the King of
Siam, has been a best seller for
some time and is we'll worth any,
body's reading with its true story
and Oriental court with it's splen-
did throne, dungeons and harems.
1t is change for those who do not
like stories of war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-28
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STUDENTS
indiVidualiStS

STUDENTS individualists
In spite of the tremendous up
heavals in our way of living which
have taken place during the past
ten years, the youngsters of the
coming generation don't seem to
have lost the desire for personal
independence which has always
been typical of Americans.
At least survey of over 1O0,-
600 high school boys and girls
showed that the majority would
prefer to be in business for them
selves to working for someone
else.
The boys and girls of high school
age today were born during ma
jor business depression, grew up
during an era of great social
changes, and have, for the past
three years, lived under the abnor-
NAL conditions of world war.
These major shake-ups are
bound to leave permanent impress
sion on the minds of the coming
generation. Some teachers have
predicted that it would result in
socialistic thinking-a desire to
substitute group action for in
dividual action. But the response
to the ambition poll" conducted
by the Scholastic Institute of Stu
dent Opinion would indicate that
individualism will continue to be
a potent force in our country.
INDEPENDENT 500
The scholastic poll named six
work classifications from which
each student was asked to choose
the one which best answered the
question: IF you could begin your
career in any of the following and
obtain the same income at the
start, which would you choose?"
The choice included three CLASH
fications which might be consider
ed Independent occupations and
three which necessitated working
for someone else.
, Among the boys questioned, 60
per cent chose an independent &C.
cupation; 26.2 per cent said they
would like to own or manage their
own business, 21.7 per cent chose
a profession such as medicine, law
or teaching, and 12.1 per cent said
they would prefer farming or
some branch of agriculture.
Of the 40 per cent who thought
they would prefer to work for
someone else, 1863 per cent wanted
to work for large business or in
dustry, 1876 per cent said they
would like to work for the govern
ment and 6.5 per cent thought
they would prefer working for a
small business or industry.
Among the 61,115 girles who
were covered by the poll, the grea-
test proportion-45 per cent-ex-
pressed a preference for teaching,
nursing, law or medicine; Is per
cent said they would like to work
for the government, 10 per cent
for a large business or industry,
10 per cent for a small business,
and 2 per cent expressed a pre-
ference for agriculture.
GOVERNMENT danger
There may be somewhat of a
treat, which bears watching, in
the fact that 1876 per cent of the
boys and 1873 per cent of the girls
expressed a choice for government
or public service. Since there are
approximately 100000 boys and
girls of high school age, this
would indicate that almost 4,OOO,-
900 are more interested in govern
ment careers than in private bust
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-28

In the name of the State I
congratulate you and extend to
you. the thanks of the people for
your able and worthy efforts.
Governor of North Carolina"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Bureaucracy and Campaign Buncombe

Common beating during the weeks,
listening political oraons about
bureaucracy" "three million federal payroes"
complaint the against the ms President
today the bureaucracy" bugaboo
partly the wartime esab
partly the menace of
bureaucrats in general.
should be borne in mind First 63 cent of the
working field establishments of the War and Navy
finally allowed for the federal employees engaged
shrinks from three million to around 100000.
this payroll
place We have into the habit of letting
word bureaucra without stopping
what the eaucra does In fact the question of bureaucracy
the question of policy and function
of 100000 payroe" administer the vast
Security Some enforce federal laws Some compile
census weather. administer island possessions the
IVA other public the merchant marine
regulate civilian aeronautics, and so
bureaucracy because the
responsibility has And employee has been
of Congress- through its
large volume of the bowling
bureaucracy themselves hold the
When they let the
live the functions which bureaucras perform
Furthermore the legislative branch has always
than the executive dissolve agencies Congress
surplus property disposal board placing those duties
in existing offices
bureaucracy problem all govern
there big business But it is problem of sound
practice executive usurpaton. Every political
nveghs bureaucracy should be compelled
would abolish what reforms administrative
cedure he would initiate.-Chicago Sun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Il gP0@RT@K
By Jimmy LEE

much been said written Mnnesotas defeat
hands of the powerful Michigan there is hardly anything
could add the defeat and that
my dear friends can be told in just few words
Michigan had and named Robert Weise Wese and
worked and line backs to perfection
Gophers missed their assignments Michigan
which for has always had passing failed throw
all afternoon This quite different from
the had expected They when going
ground why the air and that what the
from Ann Arbor did, the ground America first
think badly outpayed especially
haf-yes, Deoe quite equal all
been written about him. He well and threw
punt the end which he partially fumbd Although nearly
Michigan marched straight the field Bob
other Sepa on the squad, did not make the trip
Did know that's The Halle O. Brown House athletic depart
will start their winter activities around the 18th of October?
The department is asking that all boys who interested playing
basketball in touch with the department The athletic depart
will be handled by three local boys Martin Wellington Edward
Louis House. all well equipped with athletic knowledge
They should produce good LIE Roy Jackson will box
Eddie Chinese lad the Minneapolis Auditorium Oct IT, Jackson
looking lad who had Jackie hanging the sixth
of their last fight here Graves previously KOd Lee
Two made the Minneapolis Star Journals aconfeence
Cheers for Willis of Ohio whose
$40 Call for Dr. Crump of Illinois, whose lost
Purdue 3519 All Young did in this two touch
and would be when speedy backs had
open field.
Paul Robon J of the famous singer plays right end
Funny thing Robson Js father in the
position but with a different college-Rutgers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Most ENCOURAGING

Most encouraging action by Hennepn County Attorney
Michael Dillon Thursday warned Minneapolis hotel
rant and tavern the Minnesota Civil Rights
would face prosecution complaints from people continue
that large portion OF the operators of hotels
restaurants ignorant the existence of the State Civil
Rights enacted by enlightened legislature
thirty years
Many operators do know the law deliberately violate it The
violations constitute the of subeuges
peo public places empoyeesofen instructed by their
ployr-claim prospective he be Negro under
the protests the discrimination
being disordey Hotel voaors usually resort to
the hreadbare "a filed" mo available"
Minneapolis and St. Paul. not all operators of
discriminate against Negroes The situation developed by
compliance Rights by and violation by others is
paradoxc establishments quickly recognized by the
who Immediately concentrates his patron
accepted In this results in the loss of
establishments of fminded and lawabidng
preced whites take their patronage the firms
discriminate on the basis of color.
hotels restaurants obeyed the law Negroes seek
lodging would dproportonatey concentrate their
patronage premium representing the increased patron
whites would be placed firms which deliberately
violate States Civil Rights statute.
which do discriminate should be morally
ported by forcing places obey the Civil Rights Law When
this accomplished which being made will be
minimum, lawabdng firms will not have suffer
their observance of right and decency
which Mr. Dillon addressed his letters
operate growing disposition of hotels restaurants
discriminate against of certain religions
wilb halted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Best Rubber Production
Conferred in the Equator

At the wars beginning more than
5000, 900 acres of rubber were in
production. Potential yield was fig-
ured at 300, 900 tons a year. Acre
averages had risen in 20 years from
400 pounds to 500 pounds.
Plantations range from the small
gardens of natives to tracts Of thou
sands of acres owned by giant or
CARNATIONS. AS yields increased
price control became a problem for
the growers. Early attempts at reg
ulation failed, brought new ground
into production as quotations scared.
Plantation success requires, apart
from favorable climate and soil, a
stable labor supply, and convenient
shipping facilities. Spaces between
trees are sometimes turned to profit
with native crops-rice, pineapple,
cassava, for examples.
Climate favorable to growth is linn
tied to a belt reaching 80 degrees
north and 80 degrees south Of the
equator. Greatest commercial
sources are within the so-called lin
ner belt" 10 degrees north and 10
degrees south Of the equator. Big
gest stands of trees are in the Anna
zon valley, in Bolivia, Peru, and
Venezuela, as well as in Brazil; in
the Belgian Congo and Liberia; in
Malaga, Ceylon, and the Neither
lands East Indies, in India, Burma,
Indo-China, and Thailand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

Hello Folks:
A number of Twin Town couples
are planning pokeno parties for
Halloween Night. There isn't much
popping in the two towns round
that time, so rather than do moth
ing, / guess the folks decided on
these small get-togethers. =.
NEwSY JOTTINGS:
Did you know that the genial
and popular LIEUTENANT JIM
MY BRADFORD (the battling at
torney-to-be) of New Guinea is in
the States furloughing in good old
ST. Paul? Jimmy has seen action
across seas for a couple of years
and everyone is mighty glad to wei
come him back home. In his sharp
uniform and added poundage, his
friends say Jimmy is mighty easy
on the eye. SGT. WARREN
HAYES of California, is also fur
Laughing in St. Paul. E. ARTHUR
BURRIS, another former st. Paul
lad and now of the U. S. Army,
is dashing about having a ball on
his furlough in the Twin Cities.
PHIL ARCHER, a st. Paul
lad, is joining the U. S. Navy and
will probably be leaving our two
towns soon. The CREDJA-
FAWN SOCIAL CLUB will cele-
brate its 18th Birthday in the
form of a Cabaret Party next week
at the Sterling Club.
WOULDN'T THE TWIN TOWNS
BE BARREN WITHOUT:
The DREAMLAND CAFE where
old friends meet. >. The energetic
JIMMY SLEMMONS. Attrac-
tive and devoted couples like:
HELEN and RANSOM COINS,
FLORENCE and BRUTUS CAS-
STUS, LIEUT.. and MRS. HENRY
BOWMAN, LIEUT.. and MRS. BOB
MARSHALL, Jr., DORTHEA and
LOUIS MASON, LEO and MIL
DRIED BOHANON. Refined
matrons such as MRS. PERCY
HUGHES, MRS. THOMAS NEAL,
MRS. EARL WEBER, MRS.
RI7RTF CARMICHAEL, MRS.
LOUIS P. MOORE, MRS.
ISABEL NOBLE, MRS. DEL
SIZE WHITE, MRS. B. N.
MOORE, MRS. CLAIBORNE
HILL, MRS. VIM. GODDETTE and
MRS. S. ED HALL. THE
MPLS. SPOKESMAN and ST.
PAUL RECORDER, the outstand-
ing, faithful Twin City newspapers
whose pages are read not only
locally but all over the world. .
Interesting personalities such as:
MAJOR SAM RAN SOM, 1.
MYRTLE GARDEN, FRANK
BOYD, GEORGE HOAGE, HENRY
THOMAS, DR. W. D. BROWN,
DR.. J. W. CRUMP, TALMADGE
CAREY and REV. C. T. R. MEL
SON. .. Well-known social clubs
and groups such as the CANOES,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
WAND's MEET: The Halle @

Chapter of the WAND organiza-
ton met at 4:30 p. M, Oct. /, at
Camphor Memorial Church. 1t.
Col. R. Payne made her report of
the WAND convention at Chicago.
Major Samuel Ransom spoke on
Military Tactics" They also held
election of officers. Those elected
were: ADELAIDE Myers, captain;
Beatrice Boyd, first lieutenant;
Mae Williams, second lieutenant;
Elizabeth Ainsworth, chaplain;
Clarinda Cox, master sergeant;
Ada Smith, technical sergeant;
Bessie Clemmons, first sergeant;
Coopie Anderson, corporal, and
Gertrude Willis, staff sergeant. At
their meeting, Oct. IL, at Camphor
Memorial Church, plans were made
for Christmas gifts to be given to
the service men at the union sta
ton. Major Ransom will direct the
WAND's in marching and drilling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Cork Substitute

Farm wastes have provided new
type of cork substitute according to
a recent announcement by the
United States department of agri-
culture.
This product is reported to be the
equal of cork discs used in bottling
food and beverage products. 1t is
made from pith and fbers from
sugarcane, cornstaIks, peanut hulls
and similar materials, combined
with animal or other vegetable Clues
and sugars, apple honey or
glycerine.
One cork substitute was developed
by the Northern Regional Research
laboratory at Peoria, ILL, working
in cooperation with food and bev-
erage industries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
CREDJAFAwN'S, TWIN CITY
MAIDS AND NATIONS, N. A.

CREDJAFAWN'S, TWIN CITY
MAIDS AND NATIONS, N. A.
A. C. p, POSTAL ALLIANCE,
AMERICAN LEGION, PULLMAN
PORTERS, various auxiliaries of
our different well-known agencies
and many other groups. With
out the annual club picnics given at
KINGS VALLEY every summer.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOTS:
The lassies really out-number the
lads on the campus this year.
Despite the male shortage on the
campus in-between classes, many
of the girls have loads of fun en-
joying a bit of "gab-festing." The
following girls were seen lookin'
mighty studious entering the U.
Library: DOROTHY and JUANTTA
SHUCK and DORIS MASSEY. q.
The Union still holds a fatal fas-
cination for all students. Don't
know whether it's the "eats" Of
fered at the Union or because it's
a grand meeting place. Anyway
some of the folks seen coming in
and out of the Union recently were:
PROF. ROBERT JOHNSON of
West Virginia, RUTH REED,
JEWEL SEARS, LEATRICE
DODD, CHARLOTTE Perfect,
MARY JANE CYRUS, IRMA
MONSON and CRYSTAL BUR-
CESS MARMON. Other folks
seen dashing about the campus
were: EUNICE BROWN, HAIR
RIET LANE, ERMA CLARDY,
BETTY DURANT and STAFFORD
LOTT.
Well, l CUES that's about all for
now, but Wen be lookin' your way
again next week.
YOUR PAL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

Room for rent. Elderly Railroad
man preferred. Regent 2981.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

Waitress Wanted: Regular or
part time. Good wages. Dreamland
Cafe. Regent 9736.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
SAL.

Mrs. Dewey Jackson, 739 Rondo
Ave, returned Oct. 7 from the
Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters'
convention held recently at Cleve-
land. On her return trip she visited
in Detroit, Chicago, and in Canada.
Mrs. Jackson is secretary-treasurer
of the BSCP auxiliary in St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

File No. 54871
State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Probate Court
Re Estate of Maggie Wong, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered, That the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein. be heard on Mon
lay, November 9Th, 1914, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all per.
ons interested in this estate present OBJ
ections, II any, why said petition should
rot be granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
JAILED according to law.
SEAE)
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen
Judge of Probate Court, this 10th day Of
ctober, 1914.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk.
=. o. SMITH, Attorney,
523 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

Editors editorials four weeks
out Of place We reprintng them BY
and hone he type IS where il belongs this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Visitors at Our Office

Visitors at the office this week
were: Ernestine P. Young, Harriet
A. Lane, Mrs. B. Thomas, Emil
Moses, Mrs. Walter Beasley, Mrs.
Adele Howell, L. G. Leverett, Mrs,
Ida Taylor, Mrs. Louise Quarter
man, Reginald E. Gibson, Mime
apolis; Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., Jess
Berry, Frank Boyd, B. L. Morris,
G. D. Jackson, H. E. Toussaint, Sic
Bockenstole, St. Paul, and Roy
Davis Taylor, New York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

For Sale: Fourplex 25th and
Cedar. Central hot water heating
plant. Three apartments complete
ly furnished including gas ranges
and electrolux frigidaires. $1,000.
For information call Atlantic 3274.
Ask for Al Ostrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Mount Clemens, Michigan
North Avenue at Hubbard

1880 a m. Morning service.
l1:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Glasses for children from 3 to
20 years.
Wednesday evening meeting
at which testimonies OF healing
are given, is held at 800 o.
clock.
The Reading Room at Ia
North Walnut street, is open
daily, except Sunday and legal
holidays, from HOO a. m. UNI
til 500 p. m, and on Saturday
evening until 900.
The public is cordially invited
10 attend the church services
and to enjoy the privileges of
the Reading Room.
This church is a branch OF
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.
as the Universe, including
Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris
tan Science Churches through
out the world on Sunday, June
10.
The Golden Text (HebreWs
400 is Thou, Lord, in the be-
ginning hast laid the foundation
of the earth; and the heavens
are the works of thine hands
Among the Bible citations i.
this passage Genesis 126)
"And God said, Let us make
man in our image, after our
likeness: and let them have do
minion over the fish of the sea
and over the fowl of the air, and
over the cattle, and over all the
earth, and over every creeping
thing that creepeth upon the
earth"
Correlative passages to be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" ty
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following (p. 295): God creates
and governs the universe, in
cludign man. The universe is
filled with spiritual ideas, which
He evolves, and they are obed-
lent TO the Mind that makes
them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
MARANATHA
FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH
NDrtk az D;na

Rev. william b. Dunn, Pastor
Services for Sunday:
$50 a. m. Bible School for all
ages. Come and get into that
new contest. Parents of child
rem invited also.
100 a. m. Morning Worship.
Special message by the pastor,
The Wiles of the Devil"
6:45 p. m. Maranatha Young
Peoples League both Junior and
Senior.
7:45 p. m. Another Old-fash-
Toned Evangelistic service for
everybody. Special message
this evening, Goods Last Call. "
Tuesday evening 800 p. m,
Prayer, Praise and Bible Study.
Bring your Bible.
Thursday afternoon at 2;30
Mid-Week Circle of Prayer by
the ladies of the church.
The public is cordially In
vited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Camp Opportunity
Offered 10 Boys

Officers OF Grace Episcopal
Church announce that because
Of a special arrangement it IS
possible to offer to young boys
an opportunity to go to camp
at a very nominal cost under the
supervision of Arthur jenkins.
There are a few more vacan-
cies at the present for any boy
desiring such an opportunity. IL
interested call Arthur jenkins
of IS South Wilson at 6216. The
period is from July IS to July
%