IflrtSPAYJULY 2fl, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page IS
plcCracken
L uc Parents 01
fife In England
wwpnt letter to his parents,
"'furs T. M. McCracken,
BAMr A. McCracken,
P' bj 'in England, near Lon-
kit
some interesting side
He ; Churchill Club
J Che courtesy of a British
He recently spent an
t the club with a group
Rracken. British
;Bing er:" If,rmtion about
r6 v, interesting it
o. wrote . . "
. tret personal views of some
BJ really knew the situation.
n secured his autograph on
;Snu. which he sent home
" . .Una Vl Q f ha
e- McCracKen wno w.-
Sft..:; ,ver most of England
I- D""" .... nf land
l,w every --
Id D0W -frnm fh nover
?L to Cn& Coast, with
Ix eption of some bits of woods
iHed tne van""" 'jr
Lj tiled roofs.
I L German "Bum Bombs" are
7. bad as most people might
fctf They are trnw
Ue but as a pi
f do not aiiiuu - - -
to Sgt McCracken, who writes
, I ' in London several
L since they started. He has
them Pass oveI uut
ntmof the men in his barracks
I " , . DAma froaVi
teIll,V had ginirn
, and they had been the talk
rrL . jn11mtra oil htT-
I everyone, i e e
L imt to have a look one more
L'at a f r sh eKSf.
SHE'S SURE OF HER GROOM
r '
hX r Ki
V - " i '
: -'.V v
UTTLE CHARLOTTE FORD, aged 3, Is pictured at the country fair of Gross
Point Sacred Heart Academy, In Michigan, as she set out for a ride on a
piebald pony groomed by her illustrious great-granddad, Henry Ford.
Charlotte is the daughter of Henry Ford II, who Is a grandson of the
Detroit automobile magnate. (International)
rt. Foy Lon?; Wins
oots And Wings
Private r'v lAm son 01 ilIS-
v f .riiicr. of VV avnesville, has
r. the rinht to wear wings and
;ts of the Umteu States yfVrmy
ratiwps. He has completed
ir weeks of jump training dur-
.... i . ;
inrh eh ho made nve jumps num
(lane in flight, the last a tactical
up at night involving a comDai
iblem on landing.
lumping at the parachute school
Fort Benning, where he has been
ining has been steadily develop
to a recognized war science.
milSlSTHATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra-
of the estate of Dr. R. L.
tlktr, deceased, late of Haywood
nty, North Carolina, this is to
ify all persons having claims
iin.'t the estate of the said de
sed to exhibit them to the under-
Ised at Route No. 1, Clyde,
rtn Carolina, on or before the
h day of July, 1945, or this
(ice will be pleaded in bar of
it recovery. All persons indebt-
to said estate will please make
Imediate payment.
this the 10th dav of .Tnlv. 1944.
J. L. WALKER.
Wrainistrator of the Estate of
Dr. R. L. Walker, Deceased.
1375 July 13-20-27-Aug. 3-10-
LAFF-A-DAY
COPR mt. KIST. FEATl RES SYXP1CATF-. Int. WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED
"Hello, Mom! It was easy! I just gave him the old right
cross that you used to give Pop!"
Serving Our County - -
THE
FRIENDLY
BANK
As the largest bank in the State west of
Asheville, we felt it our duty to endeavor to
develop our trading area and we invite you to
discuss your business finances with this Friend
ly Bank.
We'll make any sound loan that any well
operated financial institution should make.
KEEP ON BUYING
BONDS
This Week At The Lake
Thursday, July 27
Morning
9:30-11:00 Conference Hour
The Secretaries. 11:00 Dr. W. B.
Burke and Dr. Sid R. Anderson,
China.
Evening
8:00 "The American Indian"
(presenting leaders of the Chero
kee tribe). Dr. A. J. Walton, Divis
ion of Home Missions. Dr. W. L.
Hutchins, District Superintendent
Waynesville District.
Friday, July 28
Morning
9:30-11:00 Conference Hour Dr.
C. K. Vliet. 11:00 Dr. A. Kris
Jensen (Korea).
Evening
8:00 Dr. Mark A. Dawber, Exec
utive Secretary, Home Missions
Council of North America, New
York.
Saturday, July 29
Morning
9:30-11:00 Conference Hour
The Secretaries. 11:00 Dr. Jensen.
Sunday, July 30
Morning Worship, 11:00, Bishop
Arthur J. Moore, Atlanta Area.
Evening Worship, 8:00, Bishop
Arthur J. Moore.
Monday, July 31
Morning
9:30-11:00 Conference Hour, Dr.
Wm. F. Quillian. 11,00 Miss Ruth
Lawrence (Poland).
Evening
8:00 Dr. J. M. Murphree (Af
rica). Tuesday, August 1
Morning
9:30-11:00 Conference Hour
Dr. Elmer T. Clark. 11:00 Our
Missionaries, Mrs. Helen B. Bourne
and Dr. Wm. F. Quillian.
Minister (who has resigned his
pastorate): "Don't cry, Grandma,
they will send you another preach
er, perhaps a very good one."
Old Lady (still crying): "That's
what they promised us last time
and they didn't do it."
The Adger House is serving full
course Chicken Dinner Sunday,
July 30. Phone 62 for reservation
by 6 p. m. Saturday. Price 85c,
plus tax.
69th Series Now
Open - -
Series opened July first, and still open, at $1 per share
a month.
Building and Loan is a good investment for your
post-war plans.
HAYWOOD HOME
Building & Loan
ASSOCIATION
Phone 17
The First National Bank
Organized 1902
f .... i
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
To All Employees Of The
Dayton Rubber Company
A few weeks ago a number of interested employees went about
organizing a local Independent Union at The Dayton Rubber Company's
Waynesville plant. Our membership has steadily increased until today
workers in every Department have joined with us in our efforts to ob
tain good wages, better working conditions, security and permanency
of jobs, senority rights, and betterment of conditions generally.
To gain these objectives it is our purpose to approach each prob
lem in a spirit of arbitration, using peaceful methods in settling contro
versial matters while work progresses undisturbed. We believe this the
American way of doing business with our employer, and a far more ef
fective way in securing benefits for the workers as a whole.
Our Independent Union is forever against strikes, walk-outs, or
slow-downs during this most critical period in our history. Our boys on
the beaches of France, in the mountains of Italy, and on the many Island
battlefields of the Pacific, in the air, or wherever they may be, must have
the necessary equipment and materials to do this big job in a big way.
The home front must be on watch as regular and as consistent as the
battle front.
The full membership of the Independent Rubber Workers' Union
is definitely committed to this objective. Can the membership of the
CIO, wherever it is, say as much?
Our Independent Union is made up of good, patriotic, Western
North Carolina boys and girls an organization you will be proud to
belong to. The dues are only Three ($.1.00) Dollars per year, while the
dues and assessments in the CIO are high, sometimes running as high
as One Hundred Dollars and more each year. These dues and assess
ments levied by the CIO are deducted from the workers' pay before the
worker himself draws his hard earned money. A very small amount of
the dues and assessments levied by CIO remain with the local Union, but
are sent away to National headquarters to help pay the big salaries of
the CIO officials and representatives, hotel bills and expenses. They,
the Officials, do the spending, you, the workers, will do the paying.
iates :
Here are sections of the Constitution of CIO and one of its affil
Article IV, section 9:
"The General Executive Board SHALL have the power to levy
ASSESSMENTS upon ALL MEMBERS and Locals when in its judgment
it is necessary to do so to meet an emergency. Assessments for the Na
tional Organization must be paid before dues can be paid for the month
succeeding the first month in which such an assessment became collect
able". Section 17: "All Locals and their financial officers shall use only
such bookkeeping systems and financial records as are approved by the
General Executive Board."
"The financial records of each Local SHALL be audited by the
National Auditors of this Union at least once every six months, and a
copy of the Auditor's report SHALL be filed with the General Executive
Board, etc."
So, workers of Dayton Rubber, don't be misled about the dues and
assessments to be collected from each of you if we permit CIO to get
in this plant on the election to be held within the next few days.
The membership of our Independent Union urges every employee
and worker to interest himself in the coming election and VOTE NO
on the issue presented. Join the Independent Union today and help us
maintain home rule at home.
Independent Rubber Workers' Union
Paid Advertisement.
Main Street
I
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