davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
Postwar Prescription

During these hectic days of reconver-
than just getting back into peacetime pro-
duction. They are giving lot of thought
to the selection, training and welfare of the
employees who make these peacetime pro-
ducts for they realize that here lies the Sc
cret of the newer, better and more abund-
ant products they have planned for the
postwar era.
A keen interest In this postwar problem
of employe-management relations is taken
by General Motors. Not long ago in New
York, the company's president, c. E. Will
son, outlined six principles or policies
which General Motors believes must be
followed and fully developed.
First: The careful selection and place
ment of employees to make sure that they
are physically, mentally, and Temperament
tally fitted for the jobs they are expected
to do.
Second The education and training of
employees in the business so that they will
individually qualify for better jobs and do
more efficiently the current work to which
they are assigned.
Third: The effective organization of the
employees of the Corporation into units, di-
visions and departments SO that there will
be minimum amount of friction and of
non-productive or of unnecessary work.
Fourth: The quality of the tools, facili-
ties and working conditions supplied for
the employees are highly important. GIN
is prepared to spend hundreds of millions
of dollars currently and postwar to &C
quire the best facilities and tools we know
how to create.
Five: There must be individual appli-
cation to the job in hand. To develop the
maximum personal application to his job
and interest in it, each enploye must be
found incentives to work, such as fair COM
pensation, recognition for results achieved,
reasonable security and opportunity and
hope for advancement
Six: Superior products to be produced
and distributed to meet the demands of
customers. This requires research and a
policy Of continuing product development
and Improvement.
= In the past, General Motors has had bet
ter than average results in employe-man-
agement relations We feel that this is
another step in the right direction. sse.s:* -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
Stabilizing Influence
Needed

Civilization, like liberty, must be work
ed for. White crosses the world over mark
the graves of those who fought to preserve
what men have striven and died for through
the centuries. We cannot honor too highly
the sacrifices of our young men to bring
peace to the world and good will among
nations.
Of all the guides to better civilization,
the oldest is the Bible. For ages it has
stimulated, comforted and inspired those
who have turned to it. 1t is common knowl-
edge that men who have long neglected
church and the teachings of the Bible,
found solace in it under the most trying
conditions of war. Resort to the Bible must
become more general.
More and more as people come to read
the Bible as habit, the tendency toward
injustice, strife and violence will decline.
The Laymens National Committee, found
er of National Bible Week which will be
observed this year October Is to 81, in
vites the support of all people in this
movement which is non-secular in nature
but all-inclusive in character and meaning.
With sound peace yet to be built, we
should all seek a~universal stabilizing in
fluence for guidance. This year should be
outstanding for National Bible Week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
COUNTY NCEA HAS
ACTIVE LOCAL UNIT
(Continued from Page One)

NOOnL1nu6Q from rage o'et
were plans for future meetings.
Committee chairmen named at
the meeting on Friday were as
follows: Membership, Herbert
GRAPHICAL; professional service, A.
B. Hurt; public relations, ]. B.
Hash; federal aid, James Stanley;
planning and resources, Zeb Dick
son.
Named on the advisory council
were: A. D. Goodman, who is
vice-president of the county unit;
Mrs. Jackson, A. B. Hurt, J. B.
Hash, James Stanley, Zeb Dick
son and B H. Duncan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT BETHEL CHURCH

1t has been announced that the
services of the Bethel Baptist
Church will be held Saturday
night and Sunday morning at the
regular time. All members are
urged to attend. Following the
service there will be an impor-
tant business meeting concerning
the work that has to be done on
the cemetery.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
WAR FUND DRIVE ..,>
REACHES $1,000

Continued from Page Onc)
R. Vannoy, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Coward, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Shoe
maker, w. w. Dickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Oliver, Rixie Woodie,
Mrs. Laura Woodie, ]. O. Blevins,
Cash Wholesale Grocery, C. F. P.
Chevrolet Co., and Duvall's Gro
cry Store, $1,000 each.
G. and H. Service Station, Dun
can Motor Co., DR.. Ed Jones, Ideal
Laundry, r. c. Barr. C. B. Gray
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11

lite cinema actor in person, than
one of her classes in political
economy. And looking back over
the years it was easy to recall and
to appreciate some of the many
things she did for US along with
hundreds of others, who had the
privilege of having her as a
teacher. She shared Woodrow
Wilson's views and abhorred
those of Cabot Lodge. She felt
the influence of Carrie Chatham
Gait and realized in the beginning
: of her career that women defin-
itely have an active part in the
scheme of the universe and must
assume responsibilities. A liber-
al in her viewpoint, Miss Elliott
has not only made vital contri-
button to the Woman's College,
but to North Carolina, the South
and the Nation. The late Presi-
dent Roosevelt was quick to rec
ognize her ability.
Her address was one OF The
features of the conference. Those
from distant states, who had no.
had the opportunity of hearine
her before were aWed by her
message, and wanted to hear
more from her.
This is not unusual. for manv
students have held her in awe
from the time she began het
teaching career. We can never
think of current history without
bringing before our vision many
such pertinent facts which she
engraved into our way of think
ing such as Norman Angels clas-
sic statement made just after
World War I, History teaches but
one lesson. that is, that man
learns no lesson from history"
So Proudly We Hail!
In Miami, she declared that
never before in history had there
been such a time when Americans
could feel justly so proud Of be-
ing Americans" Like other
Americans, who can get long
range view of history and inter
pret it in the light of comparative
| events. Miss Elliott appreciates
| what has been done in this woric
and vet knows full well the inn
portance of the job yet to be &C
complished.
Home Again
| Miss Elliott, like some of oul
other favorite subjects, is mex
austible There is much more
that we. could say about her, thu
:, trip and the meeting. But WE
must stop and we can't write 800
without saying it was good to &c
back home again.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
ASHE COUNTY SCHOOLS
ACTIVE IN DRIVE

Continued from Page One)
land, Douglas Redmond, prin-
cipal, $4,000; Fleetwood, Jim
Stanley, principal, $4,000; West
Jefferson, Zeb Dickson, princi-
pal, $4,000; Jefferson, j. B. Hash,
principal, $4,000.
Mr.. GRAPHICAL praised the
schools for their work in the past
and asked their cooperation in
this drive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11

beal, c. S. Eastridge, Mrs. c. R.
Latham, Norman Hege, Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones A. Walters, Mrs. John L.
Hardin, Miss Margaret Phillips,
B. F. Cook, B. =. Little, Faucette'S
and 10, and Rays Drug Co., SIS
each.
Archie Little, So.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
bv WOODY. COWAN

EENG his squads infantry pinned down by machine
- gun FIRE. 1t Ber Newman Fargo N d. boldly advanced
house When tn. latter attempted rake ne killed
them Then he kicked in the door Of the house and forced eleven
armed enemy surrender He awarded the Medal OF
Honor Victory Bond support in all services
who made this drive for anal victory T,'s, Departures"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Sportin' Around
BY Fred Byrd

Elmore Harris the former Morgan state star has
decided to run the shorter dashes in the coming AAU
meet be held Saturday at Randall Island in New York
City Last year Harris the quarter mile His cockinps
in the century have been around S seconds which should
be fast enough for him to win the 100 meters He last
Saturday, ran the 22O yard dash around turn in 2l3
seconds
Rumor has it that all Negro personnel has been or
dered moved from the Great Lakes Training Center nv
Thursday They will be moved Francisco and from
there where in The South Pacific help make short
order Of the Japanese If this true it that all
and It will probably be VI day before you them per-
form again.
Orvie Godfrey the owner and promoter of the
Arcadia applied for the right to the Arena Gardens
to put his boxing shows but refused by the Mch
gan State Boxing commission He also is asking the city
for the right to outdoor around the corner
from the Arcadia for outdoor fights but that the
residents of the will ask for injunction restraining
its use the disturbance of the peace count.
Or. j. B. Martin realizing that the umpire situation
Will be out Of hand if he continues to allow the players
in his league to continue punching them when they are
dissatisfied with decision pluncked $4,000 fine on
the begerent for his part in the fray Dr. Martin seemed
very positive when he emphasized that he wouldn't toll
crate such actions in his league Umpire Young the
victim of this assault and it is said that he sustained
fractured jaw
Coach Baer of the University of Detroit football team
opened his remarks to the candidates reporting
mr practice by saying that any player who felt that he
not going to have good team would please leave
the field Baer has always been tremendous
football coach, both at Lew Wallace high school in
Gary Indiana and at the University Of Illinois, the
Backfeld coach II this kind of psychology that gives
the boys the old urge go and fight regardless the
odds
The amateur boxing show put by the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine very successful All the boys needed
to sit the spectators Every match ex-
citing and Eddie Futch in for fine round Of ap-
pauSe for his matchmaking efforts Herman Spneli
the referee for all Of the bouts.
Illinois University will boast another stop-watch
backed this year They will bave the two EddeS the
haback. Bray and McGovern: Butkovitch at Quarter
back and Otis Finney at Fullback Bray and McGovern
were stars freshmen Bray suffered from injuries last
year while McGovern didn't return for school Both
in tptop shape Fnney that great Negro back who
pepped at Wendell Phillips in Chicago He has recently
been discharged from the armedforces and appears to be
ready to 60 He is taking type Of with great
deal Of pickup and plenty of speed
George Costner is making sensational comeback
the after his setback in the midwest Experts
say that when he returns to the midwest he'll be much
improved fighter An overmatch almost ended his
and personally am glad that he has recuperaed and is
again the way up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
BEHIND THE
PLAY

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Giants Defeated In
Double-Header BY
Hillsdale Team

The Detroit Motor City Giants
dropped a doube-header to the
Hillsdale club at Dequindre Park
Sunday. losing the first game. IA
10 IL. and dropping the second
. to 5. Both games were regular
United States Baseball league con-
tess, and the double loss kept the
Giants in fourth place. three games
behind Hillsdale.
The Giants Will meet the Brook
lyn Brown Dodgers, managed by
oscar Charleston one OF the greats
OF Negro baseball TIE Dodgers
will play a double header at De-
quindre Park
Hillsdale won the first game by
staging rallies In the eighth and
ninth innings. after staging stuff
uphill fight in the early rounds
10 whlttle the lead the Giants had
established.
Ben Hill. veteran right hand
pitcher for Hillsdale, yielded II
hits In the nine innings. hut he
kent them scattered except In The
first and flfih frames He also
contributed four hits toward his
sY'ocss driving In three runs.
Richard tLefiy) Minis started for
the Giants and lasted through
seven and one-third innings. before
he was replaced by Coleman Minis
was touched for i4 hits and II
runs before he left.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
$4,000 Tiger Baseball Tickets And
Var Bonds Offered Kids
For Waste Paper Collection

Jamhoree. All Fairgrounds east
OF Woodward will he official coll
lection depots on Thursday OF
each week. Boys and girls under
is may 20 TO the playground
or recreation center nearest
their homes any time to enroll
their names with the recrea-
tlon supervisor Then on the col
lection day each week. Tuesday
west Of Woodward and Thursday
east OF Woodward all tho waste
paper they have collected and
bundled should he taken TO the
playground whore they are regis
cred before 3 pm.
The supervisor az each center
will keep record Of the amount
brought in by each hoy and girl
registered. Those bringing In $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
JESSE OWENS
IN GOLF MATCH
FACES CHAMPS

Detroit golfers will afford ser
ious threat in the second annual
ice Louis Open tournament which
will be played on the Rackhain
course here July II. Is. ~. and
one Of the outstanding Detroit colt
tenders will be Benny Davis. a
seasoned competitor
Right now Benny. consistent
golfers. is on TOP OF his game.
shooting in the low seventies
Furthermore, Davis is we'll ac-
quainted with the Tricky Rackham
course with its ~ sand traps
And therell be serious contend
as in the nateur di,l'icn- Ike
the case OF Dr. Remus Robinson
former national amateur champion
Another will no Jerry Hood Hood
and Robinson have been practic-
ing regularly during The past
months
While not considered among the
serious contenders. Jesse owens
Olympic sprint and broad iumr
champion and world record holder
in the l00-yard dash and running
broad Jump will he among the
competitors In the amateur divi-
sion. owens has been playing for
two years. and during that time
has brought his game M 10 where
he can he numbered among those
with an outside chance ~ choppins
the hig title
The prize list for the pros is 81
500. with $500 going 10 The win
ner. The winner In the amateur dis
vision will he awarded the Gotham
Hotel trophy and free trip 70
Chicago TO compete in the Tam o.
Shanfer tournament
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

THERE'S A coon JOB WAIT.
ING FOR YOT. Find II In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

Every boy and girl In Detroit
Is offered chance 10 get behind
ne var and win prizes besides.
nN taking part In Detroit's Waste
Paper Baseball Jamboree spon-
'oied July 10 August Is by the
WaNne County Salvage commit
Tee 10000 Tiger game tickets
ana Grand prizes OF war bonds
Namps and autographed base
nails will go 10 boys and girls
bringing In properly bundled
waste paper 10 Detroit recrea-
pon centers and Fairgrounds.
The cily's recreation ceniers
end playgromds west OF Wood
Nard avenue will be official coll
'ec'ion depots for waste paper on
tuesday each week during the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

pounds for one week will receive
free ball game ticket that same
day. n. however. II takes longer
10 accumulate this amount the
supervisor will keep track Of The
weights until enough has been
brought in for ticket
In addition TO the baseball tick
els. Sc grand prizes in war bonds
aud autographed haschalls will
be awarded at the end Of The
Jamboree 10 boys bringing in The
largest total amount Of waste pa
per. and the same list Of SO prizes
TO girl winners. Boys and girls
are urged to turn in waste pa
per each week 10 the same play
ground so that records for grand
prizes can be kept straight
This is the way waste paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

There have heen some splendid
shows put on TINS year bur II
pas performances mean any
rhinS ~ SPENCER and Wills
match should be the best Of the
Year
These boys Will meet FRIDAY
nish A. me olympia IN the ffa
iurc attraction Betting and spec
ulailon are AZ Their zenith aut
| might add that neither boy can
Acry wcll afford 70 lose
Willis is the tail scien,iiic
type OF boxer Who has splen-
did left-lah and splendid de-
f,nse he has conquered all Of
his opponents except Phil Ter
ranova. whn is INC leading con-
tender for Fca'herwoiehi champ
ion. Willie PENS crown Ainons
bis victims have boon Just
Fontainc tho fsAns Frcnchman
and Lulu Cosanlnn a leading
lightweight ronioudrr Willis ha,
also shown by his several knock
outs that ho can punch hard L
tho opportunity presents i'self
Spencer on the other hand Is
n strong hara driving aud
punching tyne 81 fighter lio ne-
vcr gives mp as proven IN the
only defeaf suffered since bis
transfer to Dctroii pcfey Smith
floorcd Spencer four times in
tho firs' ronnd bur SPENCER sol
ap of Tho floor and very ncarly
earned the decision ~ the inde-
IS AZ The conclusion 81 rho firht
Spencer has defeated such n0ia-
hles as Jocv Pcral'a chucy Fi-
guerra and Ruby Garcia a defeat
he avenged
The Willis Spencer bout has
hecn hanging fire tor moro than
year pariisans Of Tho Two
fighters have even cngaeed IN a
few fist fights in Paradise Nal-
Icy as hoy debated 'hc merits o.
their heroes
Tho demand for Tho contest
became real strong after Spcn-
Ger defeated tho rough coins
Mexican 'opnoichcr Joey perai-
ia. Convinced thar the victory
meant their man was hotter
figher than wills Sponcors
managers Tom Cair and Grad
Jackson challenged Will.
Eddie Futch. manager Of Mills
played GOV for time fearing That
cain and jackson niahi win
draw their ohailonec if De- ac-
certed with zoo much alaorliy
lie waited until 'hcy had told
tho world how badly they wanted
the bout Then DO accepted fof
Willis wanted il oven more had
ly than they
So Friday nigh /. will DO
fieht to The finish for light
weight supremacy 10 Deiroii and
National recognition when Srcn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
TANKERS RELAX;
LIMBER UP FOR
BASKETBALL
B, TREzzyANr v. ANDERSON

II. lhthNN NNl ~ A'''"''
WITH ISIS TANK RArTALT-
on ~ AUSTRIA AMP Now
that tho wars have ended for
The fshNpe 7fist tankers ne
fellows hats boon op on The
oihloac fields limbcrWe up from
their tank-and-furei cramps ami
out Of be- inmnlc have dropped
rurhr ~ crack HOOPS o.s
whose namos ave well known on
The BASKETBALL floor back homo
rcadine The five for tho 7eist
arc such fixtures o, Yogi noarh
Now York Ci, who was On ilen-
~ Hucirs dream team az Viz
gnia Union IN 1883 1929 .f@o
and 1881 thieves LEROY johnson
cf Greencasile Ind Who carcl
them for Ilonr kcans foaah
ccriho 81 kuqtsy state in 1923
1922 ana 1910 There . Leslie
iames mo former Cleveland pro
CAGE Prcrsol Mcneil OF Now
York who plavcd ~ Shaw nni-
,cr>ity Hcrry Nile, d Now
Nork Civ eager Claude rax
ot Rcd Bank IS J mo former
national hop-skp-and-ium
champion vko hooped them WIEN
Cils WrShts Navier Goia
Eu-h a. Ncv orleans ard here
Is Wlhur slaushicr who dropped
fsem fhroush tho no' for West
Ken uckv college
Also steven Rod NJ Forts
mouth O, from Florida a and NJ
rohoff ooncr ~ Georgia also
from Fiofida a and NJ Jimmy
Coles ~ Baltimore Sat John
son of rhHadclfha from Virginia
state collcuf Jimmy Caldwell ~
sprncfield @ Frank c Is az
c,an1'r NJ Philadelphia FINALLY
5 ewar, OF s Paul an Lawrence
willie va native ~ Richmond
Now mat they-tc sioppri Tie
cannun-frc f'um ihcir tanks ard
arc getting slicht rest he lads
ere trying p row while counting
roln's IN anncipa ion of eating |
hack 10 ihc boards as soon as
ihcv return TO ihe iSA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Amos Leads Boxers
In All-Star Bouts
At Prince Hall

Approximately 500 spectators
watched 2 all-s'ar bouts pro-
NOTED hy Marracci Temples No
hles OF the Mystic Shrine and
they We're not disappointed in
the bouts.
Bob Amos The nationally fam
Gus light heavyweight boxer
showed the spectators why he
Was so much in demand. as he
hammered his opponent. Jimmy
Deyere. into submission and could
have knocked him our This was
more Of an exhibition however
and knockout Vas not IN order
The other bouts OF the evening
we're Raymond Rarnes defeated
Bernard Humphries At AZ lbs;
Ray Jones won over Don Whin-
hiHNhy a. In l'N.f Nhaii'" N"f'~
gener defeated Earl Harris AT it7
lbs FLOYD Rixlcr kO'd Lester Rcl-
tor In The second round AT us
lbs Kenneth Bincr defeated
Paul Dansby al 100 lbs Tommy
Matthews out fought Harold
bowman al AZ lbs Gene Cosicl-
10 scored second round kayo
over Ace RAY at i35 lbs Clinton
lsham and Rufus Crown fought
round exhibition al ils ihs
Eddie Futch showed fire abiii.
" as he had The fighters evenly
matched and can help rui anna
teur boxing up on heh scale.
II consulted more frequently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

should he brought in
Magazines tied in bundles IS
inches high.
Newspapers folded flat and nod
in bundles is inches high
Corrugated cartons folded fiat
and tied in bundles
Loose paper stuffed in hae
or box
Proceeds from the sale Of he
waste paper collected during the
Baseball Jamboree will go 10
Michigan hospitals for disabled
war veterans
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

1929 Mead, Dearborn, January 25.
Frank and Violet Grail, 45027
ziegler. Wyandotte, January 25.
Francis and Margaret Ann Ken
singer, 26O2 BaSsett, Detroit, Janu-
uary 26.
Richard and Irene Jennings, 63
E. Auburn, Ecorse, twin boys, Janu-
airy 20.
Guadalupe and Dionicia Olive,
1880 9Th, Ecorse, Janary 26.
Marvin and Mary Martin. 961
Cleophus, Lincoln Park, January 26.
Clarence and Hilda Perry, 2127
Lawndale, Detroit, January q.
Girls were born to the following:
William and Helen Renders, 6780
Mayfair, Dearborn, January 20.
William and Joan Przytula, 1908
Maple, Wyandotte, January 20.
Frank and Ella Hoffman, 642 9th,
Wyandotte, January 20.
John and Marion Leblanc, 24635
Brest, Wyandotte, January 81.
Ward and Doreen Frye, 537 Oak,
Wyandotte, January %.
Chester and Evelyn Station, 15095
Cooper, Inkster, January %.
Richard and Wanda Leblanc,
24306 Eureka, Inkster, January %.
Elmer and Gweenevere Porath,
25449 Pennsylvania, Romulus, jan
uary Is.
Richard and Vivian Taylor, 1863
Marion, Lincoln Park, January 26.
Arthur and Alma Zeschin, els
Poplar, Wyandotte, January 81.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
NOW THROW 1T AWAY

LANSING January 20 was the
last day that venison secured last
November can be held legally in
home refrigerators or commercial
food lockers unless special permits
are secured.
The conservation department sup
plies such permits free, granting six
month extensions OF time.
The law provides that venison may
be held for so days after the close
Of the deer season, November 30.
without special permits.
January % was the last day Of the
45-day period during which wild
ducks and geese could be held in
storage legally. under federal law.
The department cannot extend the
period.
The departments district offices
and conservation officers issue per
mits for storage Of small game as
well as venison.