davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25
Argentina

Vest (UP) IL Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina, cd II. oktobra javlja
da je ''burna gomila Cd oko So
900 osoba te veceri kamenovala
Casa Rosada, glavnu drzavnu
zgradu :. onda je pokusala ne
uspesno da prevail unutra dok
je cekala radio govor cd bivseg
podpredsednika Juan Domingo
Perona."
General Confederation of La
Dor izvela je generalni strajk,
kojim je obustavila celu aktiv-
most u Argentina. Strajk je IL
veden u korist povratka Perona
ma njegov raniji polozaj, prema
vesti cd 18. oktobra.
Druga vest il istog mesta cd
10. oktobra, cd dopisnika New
York Times javlja da je ge-
neralni Strajk u Argentina pri-
veden kraju u pola noci da Sc
sve smirilo, ii. nakon Sto Sc Pc
ron povratio ma vlast. Pomenu-
ia General Confederation of La
Dor, koja je izvela strajk u ko-
rist Peronovog povratka i ME
cove militarne diktature ina
100000 clanova.
I ova cudesa Sc dogadjaju =
cudesa gde 3'radnieki'' pokret ne
samo da podupire militarnu dix
taturu, nego cak izvadja strajk
bori Sc "a njen povratak.
propaganda kojom je on OBJ
manuo radnike," kaze uvodnicki
Cleveland "Plain Dealer" GO,
oktobra) .'izradjena je u detalji-
ma ma nemackom oglasavanju,
kOJa Je u pOcetku T1ltIerOVog re-
lima, dobila potporu "a nacistic-
ke ideje. zivotna najamnica, bo-
liza stanbenost, posebni uslovi,
sve to behu delovi programa."
U Nemackoj mnogi izvestaji
tvrdise da je Hitler bio osvojio,
uveliko, potporu radnika, ako
ne neizbezno radnickih organiza-
CHA. Mamie wise, on je te orga-
nizacije razbio, vodje vecinom
pohapsio. Ali ovo ne bi bilo delo-
tvorno = radnici bi Sc opet or
ganizovali i borili Sc potajno =
da Hitler nije pribegao mnogim
reforlnama, koje SUI osvojile do
izvesnog stepena, pojedinacno
iednim delom, a drugim, kroz
hitlerovacke junije, potporu ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

Ma polozaj privremenog pred
sednika doSao je Romulo Betan-
court, privremena vlada, koja
&c posluziti do izbora, koje ire
volucionari" obecavaju "sto pre-
bude moguce', sastojace Sc cd
deset clanova kabineta.
sRevolucionari" kazu da je nil
hova namera da uspostave "pra-
WI demokratiju" po ''kalupu Sic
dinjenih Drzava". A kad Sc jed
nom takva "demokratija" uspo-
stavi, armija &c Sc povuci IL po-
litike, kazu oni.
cudno je da je tai udar dosao
skoro u predvecerje izbora. We
nezuela je trebala odrzati izbo-
re u aprilu iduce godine. Agita-
CHA je'vec bila otpocela u korist
izbora. Izgleda da Sc ''revolucio-
mari" plaSise izbora koji dolaze.
Ovo nagovestava da oni ne ma
meravaju uspostaviti, nj de
mokratiju po kalupu Sjedinjenih
Drzava', niti povuei armiju il
politike, posto Sc to moglo pos
tici u izborima bez ikakve revo-
lucije j nasilja.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25
MorarnO sc reSitl
uzroka rata
Marshallov izvestaj pokazuje pohebu Socializma

York, Pittsburgh, Chicago iii San
Francisco mogli bi biti podvrg-
mutt unistenju sa drugih konti-
nenata u nekoliko sati."
General Marshall je zgrupisao
informacije generala Arnolda ma
sledeci nacin: ''Takav je nacin
rata 20. stolecu. Ako ova ma
CHA bude ikada u ratu opet, pa
teci ka sto je patila Britannia Il
ovom ratu, upropastujuci napadi
raketima-poganjanog oruzja sa
eksplozivnom moci kao nasa sop
stvena atomska bomba, ona Ina-
ciial &c krvaViti patti do tacke
unistenia, osim ako mi mogne-
mo poslati armije ljudi u nepri-
jateljske baze operacije j zauze-
ii polozaje sa kojih oni vrse
napade."
Ova slika sledeceg rata pod
kapitalizmom ieste slika glavnog
militarnog besednika americke
kapitalisticke drzave. | sam ge-
neral Marshall baca sumnju na
metode koji Sc iznose "a to-
bonnie mirno resenie sporova
naedju vladajucim klasama ma
CHA. Glavifa tezina u njegovom
izvestaju. u naglasku, jese Il OPP
ss:rnoj naiiitasnoi psipHanai - 2 2
mir" koji je redovno pron1asa-
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

"Sledeceg dana la cetvrtak |
10000 Chrysler-ovih radnika o.
drzace slicno glasanje, a radnici
Fordove kompanije &c glasati sle-
deceg meseca." A peticija "a gla-
SAME strajkovima nalazi Sc u
rukama NLRB 800.
Obavesteni sno da Ford kom-
panija ina oko 100000 radnika,
Chrysler 10000, a General Mo-
tors 325.0O0. To je vec wise cd
pola miliona, i to su sano trl
cd 800 peticija "a strajkove Il
gled je da &c mo mi u ovoj
zemlji imati ne obicne strajkove,
kakvi su nam do sada poznati,
nego superstrajkove, ciji broj ne
&c biti hiljade, nego milioni.
A znamo to da &C klasna su-
protnost biti jos VEGA svakog da-
IA IL buduce, Sto moze vrlo lako
razgnjeviti celu radniGku klasu,
koja bi mogla pribeci sasvim dru-
GIN, novim, metodima strajkova
i borbe u opste; novom natinl
organizovanja - Sociialistickc-
Industrijalnom - mi bi Sc mo-
eli vrlo lako naci ma ''Kapili Bu~
dufnosti" Anatola Franco = na
kapijf Socijalizma. Ako Sc tc
desi, sto je vrlo verovatno, tada
ce Sc americka kapitalisticka kla-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

Dvogodisnji izvestaj sefa Sta
ba sekretaru rata, iznesen 9. ok
tobra nije nameravan kao argu-
menat "a zamenu kapitalizma bo-
linn drustvenim poretkom. Sas-
vim suprotno. General Marshall
utelovljuje u svakoj recenici da
ce kapitalizam produziti da &c
ratne posledice kapitalizma ma
staviti da kuze covecanstvo, po
njegovim sopstvenim recima, ga
pokolenja koja slede."
Ali Marshallov izvestaj, kao
sva slicna ponavljanja onoga sto
Sc desava pod kapitalizmom i
predskazivanja sta Sc moze oce-
kivati pod kapitalizmom, imao je
nenamerni negativni uticaj u o.
krivljenju i osudi kapitalizma
j II naglasavanju potrebe "a IL
gradjenje drustva u kojem ce rat
biti nemoguc.
lznasajuci izvestaj generala
Arnolda o razlici izmedju vaz-
dusnog oruzja opste' upotreblii-
vanog u svetskom ratu br. / i
vazdusnog oruzja koje je sada,
iii &c naskoro biti ma raspolo-
zenju, general Marshall sliko-
vito opisuje silu koja bi Sc mogla
5otpusTiti ma 'uas wanna slicne
U ovoj drugim zemljama kada
kapitalizam jos jednom povede
rat.
"Progres" pod kapitalizmom.
BombaSi u pocetku rata imali
SUI sposobnost "a nosenje bombi
5000 funti borbeni okrug od
900 milja. Danas, bombasi su ma
raspolozenju sa sposobnoscu no.
senja bombi cd 10000 funti i
borbenim krugom Cd 1.500 milja.
"Razvitak sve vecih bombasa sa
sposobnosti da operisu u strato-
sferskoj visini i brzinom brzom
Cd zvuka i da nose breme bombi
wise cd 100000 funti jeste bez-
dvojbeno. Owl zrakoplovi ce i
matt dovoljan dohvat da napad-
nu ma koju tacku ma zemlji i
da Sc vrate ma prijatelske ba-
ze."
General Arnold produzuje O.
pominjuci mas da su pocetku
rata razarajuce bombe varirale
cd 20 do 1000 funti, sa nekoliko
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25
cistickom rezinu.

cistickom rezimu.
Ma isti nacin je Peron osvo-
jio, pomocu prevarantskih rad
nickih vodja, razume Sc, u znat-
moi meri radnicku potporu ME
govoj diktaturi.
Tako mi vidimo da reforme
koje sve takozvane progressive
organizacije traze u swim zem-
llama, konacno postaju orudje
reakcije, diktature, faSizma i ma
cizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25
Vaz11e lnedjunarodne vesti.
Venezuela

Vest ~ IL Caracas Venezuela cd 49, oktobra ava da je
zveden uspeni revolt pov Wade predsednka aas Medina
Angarta koj poceo pose podne 49, okobra Udar
predvoda unta mlad vojnh ocra koja je uspela da
zbaci vadu predsednika konou vlas Namanje
e poinulo 100 ozledeno btc oktobra
iava da je vec 800 osoba poginulo.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25
kroz kapitalistieku Aneriku.
Izgled "a Jos iedan veliki Straik

~ iducu sredu 900 radnka devedeset
General Motors odrzace gasane sraku zgleda gurno
ola oni ovlas svoe vode da zvedu sak pogadane
oko aajanice promas Pregovor vode pred
savnika kompanie unkih voda (CIO) oko pana povsce
u najamnici cd 80 posto
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

"lght-case blast" bombi Cd 1000
funti. Owe SUI sc razvile u $4,000
funtne "unistavace grada." Sad,
"Air ordnance enziniri nacrtali
SUI bombu cd 100000 funti te-
zine"
Onda je komanduiuci general
Army Air Forces dao sledecu
informaciju 0 sadasnjem sauna
niu raketima: mi mozemu IL
pravljati sa raketima do mete
elektronskim izuminna novim
instrumentima koji njih uprav-
ljaju tacno po izvorilna vrucine,
svetla i magnetizma. Privlacene
niihovim sopstvenim fitiljima,
takve move rakete ce proseci ne
pogresivo IL srca velikih tvornica,
privlacena vrucinoin od peel. O.
ne su tako osetljive da pros
torijama velike sobe lete pre-
ma coveku koji lldies reagirajuci
ma toplinu njegovog tela."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

sa kajati sto nije dala n1alo da
bi ocuvala mnogo = izrabljivac-
XII sistem.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25
Implikacije kapital;zna.

Onda, tn ie atomska bomba.
"Mnogi Amerikanci," pisao le
general Arnold, "jos ne pojima-
ju punu implikaciju hezlicnih rn-
sevina Berlina graaova L Ja-
panu. Sa produzavajucim raz-
vitkom oruzja tehnike koja nam
je sada poznata, gradovi New
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25
NAsA sREDSTVA: Prosve~

NAsA SREDSTVA: Prosye,
fivanJe radniTke klase n ttuhu
MaTksiznls Ga ST. rad ]. kap.-
tai neponsirljivi neprisateiji;
organizovanje ra.iniGke Ylase
u Jednu RevofNcioaarnn po3i-
ticKu Partijn "a osvaj janie
rsza.anje Politicke DrZaVe kG-
p,,allzma; organizovanle rad
nlka u iednu revoiucioaarna
I,.uustrijalnu Juniju "a uzi-
n1apJe, drzanje i kfetanie svlh
zemaljskih n d t Z j a.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

"Sledeceg dana u cetvrtak !
10000 Chrysler-ovih radnika O.
drzace slicno glasanje, a radnici
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

GoIIiwoss by visny, that wonder
full perfume from. days gone by,
is back in oil its haunting lowell
ness ---------*3.75 to $3.50
Je Reviews by Worth is another
perfume thot will Iineer long in
her memory os q precious Gift Of
lo45-------'7. 1850 to SIS
Beoueoteher by Visny will find q
reody cor just q Whit Of this
will moke any girl say YES,
1878 to $3.50
Secrets de Suzonne, perfume
thot whispers your secret to her
in the most enchanting way in
the worId---------s3.5o to SIS
Rhinestones ore back oeoin
and you can't find IoveIier or more
welcome gifts. Each stone i'm
ported and hand set in sterling
siIver-ond what q profusion Of
designs! Pins and clips, so" to
s36"; earrings, s." to 500; pin
clip combination, s36"; bracelets
and ohokers. too,
Sleeping" by sehioporelIi, so
modern and SO daring, is truly
the scent that dreams are mode
Of. So. make her dreams come
true with a gift Of "SIeepine"
Perfume ---------------'J5'
How proud she'll be to get q
beautiful patched alligator bog
for Christmas. Such q sturdy,
polished leather gift to give
many years Of service $3.50"
'Prices plus tax
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
BARKER is NAMED
UNEMPLOYMENT AIDE

CONTINUED from Page One)
Barker is an A. B. graduate of
Duke University in 1929, special
izing in History, Language,
Science and Sociology. His ex-
perience admirably fits him for
his new duties. He taught His
tory, Mathematics and Science
and was athletic coach in the Dur
ham County school system for
two years and in Ashe county for
a year. For four years he was
athletic and recreational director
for the Erwin Cotton Mills Co., in
Durham and for another four
years was general manager of a
theater chain, having charge Of
employment and personnel train
ing.
Mr.. Barker's five years in vo-
cational rehabilitation work for
the State Department Of Public
Instruction served as splendid
preparation for his new duties in
heading the program in counsel
ing and advising workers seek
ing to find their proper vocations,
jobs into which they will fit
satisfactorily for their own adj
vancement and for the good of
industry and the community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
American Faith

Supporting the contention that every
American citizen, looking ahead to days
after the war, should be ready and willing,
through education, experience and work,
to make social contribution in proportion
to any social reward he expects to receive,
G.. E. Wilson, president of General Motors,
recently voiced what he termed "simple
articles of faith"
He recited these at the conclusion of
brief talk to the National Association of
Manufacturers. They will bear repeating,
and are as follows:
Faith in America and Americas flu
ture-a future of expanding, useful produc-
tivity and even higher standards of living.
Faith in the rightness and benefits of
individual freedom and individual enter
prise.
Faith in the principle that there can be
no rights withou responsibilities, no priv
ileges to enjoy without duties to perform.
Faith in work as the forerunner of re-
ward-in incentive as the kindling spark
of productive energy, in opportunity to
serve a need, as the first requirements to
provide job.
Faith in the American way of doing
things by which each person, each organ
ization, each industry, each business must
take it's place and be granted that place,
according to ability and capacity-in one
great, coordinated, inter-geared system of
living, working and contributing to the ma
tional welfare.
Faith in Americas progressive in
stinct and in the things which serve it
science, research, engineering, technical
knowledge and skill.
Faith in the rights of great and small
alike-and in the Importance of each to a
free, peaceful and productive nation"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
Casualties At Home

Two tragic statistical reports were re-
Gently released One told of the deaths by
accident in this country during the calen-
dar year 1914 total of approximately
$4,000. The other gave the total number
of deaths by war in all of our armies since
the beginning of the war-a total of ILL.,
3O6.
Since the army figure gave the total
since the beginning of the war, it is safe to
assume that $4,000 of those deaths were
previous to 1914, and that the 1914 total
for deaths in war was again less than the
total deaths by accident
When we hear of the terrific battles be-
ing waged for the sole purpose of killing,
it is hard to imagine that accidents in our
own country can cause even greater loss
of life. But statistics have always shown
this to be the case. During the total length
of World War the yearly accidental death
figures were always higher than the war
deaths.
We sincerely hope, when this war is
over, that there will never again be such
thing as war casualty list. But we also
hope that the people in our country will
find some way to at least cut down the
giant casualty lists of those wounded and
killed by accidents at home. u
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
RUSSIANS MOVING ON
TOWARD BERLIN NOW

Continued from Page Onel
ture the vital Subic bay naval
base.
Statesman of the United States
and Britain apparently were con-
verging on an undisclosed spot
for preliminary conferences or
even the Big-Three meeting it.
self as British and American leaf
lets raining on enemy lines urged
the Germans to surrender.
Outside of the closest official
circles nobody knew when or
where President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Marshall Stain were to meet, and
those who did know were not
giving the slightest hint.
German and Swiss broadcasts
said the Big-Three meeting al
ready was underway or about to
begin. The best guess in London
was that the parley would be held
in the Soviet Union or close to it's
borders. Some quarters, however,
thought the meeting might be in
Italy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
POULTRY COURSES ARE
WELL ATTENDED HERE

Continued from Page One)
Glendale Springs, rs lbs. of grow
ing mash by Smithey's Store;
Mrs. R. R. Griggs, of Jefferson,
80 lbs. of scratch feed by Van
noy's Produce; J. w. Luke, Of
Glendale Springs, Is lbs. Of
scratch feed by Parkers Store;
J. E. Pennington, of Laurel
Springs, 6 cardboard poultry
feeders by Central Hdwe; E. D.
Caudill, of Smethport, 6 card
board poultry feeders by Central
Hdwe; Mrs. D. J. Jones, of STRAIT
ford, 6 cardboard poultry feeders
by Central Hdwe; Mrs. R. D.
Richardson, Of Sparta, 6 card
board poultry feeders by Central
Hdwe; Mrs. A. o. JONES, of Spar
ia, 3 yds. Flexo glass by Western
Auto Store; and Champ Duncan,
of Sparta, Rawleigh poultry pow
ders by J. G. Brown.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
FavOrite N. C.. Recipes

We have just received the new book,
"Favorite Recipes of North Carolina" con-
tanning $40 recipes that sound delicious as
well as attractive and reasonably easy to
prepare. u
The book, beautifully illustrated, is
sponsored by the State Department of Ag-
riculture and the North Carolina Dairy
Products Association and is dedicated to
the women of the state.
Since Ashe county is a dairy county and
noted for its dairy products, we believe
women of this section should be particular
ly interested in it. Here are featured some
of the old familiar favorites including,
"Hush Puppies" "Mammy's Fried Pies"
"Southern Corn Bread" and many others,
along with new modern recipes.
Even in the present day. with all else
there is to do, the new book should inspire
the busiest housewife to try her hand at
some of the suggested dishes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
n. c. SOLONS GET
AIR-MINDED BILLS

Continued from Page One)
Evans of Hartford, provides for
the appointment by Governor
Cherry of a seven-man commits
sion to investigate the possibility
of paying teachers additional
monies based upon the ability of
the teacher.
Sponsors of the measure said
that the present law does not take
into account the individual ability
of teachers and that it is desirable
that teachers be provided added
their profession.
= The commission would prepare
a full report for presentation to
the 1947 general assembly but it
must also report to the Governor
by October l, 1916.
Still another education bi11-the
school omnibus bill-hit the leg
islative hoppers this week. The
bill, by Rep. Stone of Rocking
ham, chairman of the house ed
ucation committee, lists the var
ious county education boards GER
titled to the general assembly by
county Democratic executive
committees.
Counties which had not certifi-
ed board members would be re-
CURED to include their education
board appointments or elect men,
bers before the bill is passed. It
was referred to the education
committee, from which a SUBJ
committee already has been ap-
pointed to handle the bill.
Two public hearings will be
held next week by a joint COM
mittee of the general assembly
named at the request of Governor
Cherry, on the question of divorc-
ing the division of game and in
land fisheries from the depart
ment of conservation and develop
ment, Senator Joseph c. Eagles
of Wilson, member of the COM
announced yesterday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
ASHE FARMERS
SET NEW RECORDS
Continued from Page Oneo

Continued from Page One)
acreage was more than $500 acres
which is an increase of 500 acres
over the previous year. Irish po-
tato and cabbage acreage was not
substantially increased last year
but the two crops added over one
quarter of a million dollars to the
county's farm income.
The income from tobacco has
exceeded other farm enterprises
in the county in 1914 with slight
ly less than 1900 acres bringing
approximately $69O,OOO.0O as COM
pared to 900 acres harvested in
1943 bringing an estimated in
come of 1868, 100000.
Poultry production, including
turkeys, is also a major farm en-
terprise. Over 10000 turkeys,
100000 chickens, 10000 cases of
eggs were sold from Ashe county
farms for an estimated income of
slightly less than one half million
dollars.
An increase was shown in the
cooperative selling of lambs and
wool in 1914, which was larger
than in any previous year. APP
proximately 252 producers mark
eted 1928 lambs for $21,O55.02 as
compared to only 81 producers
marketing 1,16O lambs coopera-
lively in 1913 for $11,712.74.
Forest products marketed from
the county in 1914 included tim
Der, pulpwood, acid wood, burls
for pipes, dogwood, and ties
amounted to approximately $614,-
10000. Out of this figure the To-
cal pipe plant paid the farmers
$50, 1880 for, 2,251 tons of burls.
The total income from beef cat
tie in the county is estimated to
be slightly less than the $685.
$1,000 received from milk. No
accurate figures are available on
this enterprise due to the many
different marketing channels.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
WILL HONOR PRES.
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Continued from Page Onel .
man of the birthday cake com
mittee; Mrs. Ed D. Barr and
Glenn Parker, co-chairmen OF
games.
Mrs. P. G. Wright, Mrs. Ed M.
Anderson and Mrs. Art Frazier
are serving with Chairman Park
er on the general committee.
Tickets are being sold in adj
vance, but may also be secured
at the door. Refreshments will
be served to all the guests. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to at
tend the party, which will open
at $3.50, it was announced.
The following contributions,
not g previously announced; have
come in since last week:
Blackburn's Dept Store, H. r.
Vannoy, Smithey's Store, North
western Bank, $500 each; Park
er Tie Co., $4,000; Bare-Little Co.,
A Supporter, $500 each; D. F.
McGrady, Wesleyan Service
Guild of the w. J. Methodist
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Phipps,
$1,000 each.
Badgers Funeral Home, C. B.
GRAPHICAL, T. G. Miller, Raleigh
Rotten, John Houck, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. K. Hege, Bethel Sunday
School, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Miller, $500 each.
James Hare, ST., $1.00; Buffa-
10 church, $4.76; Friendship Sun
day School, $13.35; Grassy Creek
Methodist church, $3.50; Smeth-
port and Clifton church, $420;
collection received at Parkway
theater, $107.35; West Jefferson
high school, $145.OO; Beverly Lit
tie, $500; New River Baptist
church and Sunday School, $40;
Jefferson Methodist Sunday
School, $3.50; West Jefferson
Baptist Sunday School, $110.78.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
Obids News

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crawford, of
Boone, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Crawford. Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Parsons and
son, Harry. of North Wilkesboro,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hege Par
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Par
sons, recently.
Mr.. Carl Hodges, of Layland, w.
Va, is spending a few days with
his family, here.
Mrs. DAME Parsons spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Winifred Miller, at Glendale
Springs, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Miller, of
North Wilkesboro, visited Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Hege Parsons, Sunday.
Pvt. and Mrs. John Gentry and
children, of Winston-Salem, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mcneil
recently. Pvt. Gentry reported
to Fl. George C. Meade, Md, af-
ter his furlough.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01

turning service man can be assured of full
opportunity to achieve self-dependence on
the land. Since Ashe county is primarily
agricultural, we fell that it holds real OPP
portunity for the returning soldiers who
are really interested in farming We hope
that many of them decide to return to the
land, here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
POSTWAR PLANNING
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS

CONTINUED from Page One>
were discussed by the group.
More definite plans will be work.
ed out soon in connection with
the various communities, it was
explained.
eve feel that every child in the
county is entitled to the best we
can offer and that we should
make an effort to improve our
buildings as soon as money and
materials are available" Mr.
Hurt said.