p;re Wood Is Needed for Winter of 41-42 j. n>ns point to higher coal . Jot the winter of 1941-42. R W ( u*:. Extension forester of N t t College. suggests to farmer ,.y prepare now for extensive J . uttlBUS this winter. Z :? it labor is available to mine ? ? er declared, and this situation is bound to greater demand for wood 7 . ' rester pointed out that the , ? ,i fuel wood market should , ? rr.any farmers to dispose o! j . hardwood trees not suited . er or other commercial pur t T:r earlier the start is msde :? the more nearly the wood v seasoned when the demand I active. Graeber stated. E ? 'ne advantages of inrreas , .nd for wood, the Extension t offered a note of warning. . an should be Don't Strip ! ri. " ne said. "A good cutting p ild be : Cut the poorer i.ii as scarlet oak, black : -e.irwood. black gum. horr. t Cut crippled, crowded, or C trees of any species. Make i ? c tops left from recent saw r. t I'.'itions." G . xr said it is a good idea not t : T.J"e tli an one-fourth of the t lime of timber in any one r : average hardwood stands. 7 ... !''ve a profitable harvest, i the same time maintain an r : ? e stand of growing stock. o New "Victory" Symbol Now Spreading' Fast Over Conquered Lands Zi: ihousands of communities l -..out Nazi-conquered Europe 1. "er "V" has appeared, chalked ? ????? on streets, pavements, side | ONLY A HOC [IN A GILDED CAGE That's Your Engine Unless it Gets the Besl Gas and Oil Possible, Unless Y ou Make Y oui Engine 'Happy', it it Liable to 'Eat You oui of House and Home. BE SURE WITH PURE Woco-Pep and Purol gas not only give more miles per gallon? they KEEP OUT CAR BON. They're Sol venized-a patent pro cess that makes car bon impossible. WE SELL' TIOLENE OIL' A pure Pennsylvania Product ? the Finest ?n the Market, Regard less of Price. Woco-Pep Service Station. Man>hj n. c. i. u Han. m*t. ? Lumber Workers Minimum Wage Due For 5ct.Hour Raise An Industry Committer lor lumbri and limber products his recommend ed. that a minimum wage o! 35c an hour be established for the in- , dustrv. The minimum wage is now the statutory one of 30c an hour. Persons wishing to appear lor or against the raise may do so at a put-lie hearing in Washington. D. C. on August 5. , Time ar.d one-half the regular rat* must be paid !or all hours in 1 excess cl the standard workwe< k t! 40 hours. Tr.e lumber and :.mbcr products industry is delmed as: "Wood si.w milling and surfacing, wood r? -work \ ,r.g. including bu: without limitation, kiln or air drying, and the manufac ture of planing mill products. ri.m< n sion stock-. bcxe:-. wood turninrs and shapings, ar.d the manufactun of specialised products, including b.:t without limitation. sl..ng'.< >. cooper age storit, veneer, plywood and veneer packaging. Tire manufacture cf nr.y prcd-ct covered under this definition begins r.ith the unloading of tlie raw ma tcr.al at the mil! site. walks, on store windows ar.d M'.l boards. It is the symbol for "Victory" used by millions of oppressed people. In one week :n July, more than 6.000 Fren. h men and women were thrown ;n their community b-istiies. charged witti scrawling this vengeful symbol where\ er they could. Increas ingly It is used, for example, in Morse-code form ? three light tap.-, and one heavy ? when knocking on a neighbor's door: or again in concert ed applause at movies and plays. The so-called "illegal" radio in various European countries use it now as a call signal or station identification. Responsibility for its spread is dif ficult for the Gestapo police to trace. All they can do. in futile exasperat ion. is to execute mass arrests. That tikes time, and only serves to en courage the spreadof the "Victory" symbol and to encourage hope and determination, throughout conqured Europe. SAVE WITH THESE PRICES Yard Eggs, doz 30< Qt. Mason Jars doz. 74< White Cabin Self Rising Floui 24 lb sack 80< Bananas 3 lbs. 20< 100 lb. bag Shorts (fine quality 52.00 75 lb. bag S1.5C 7% Cotton Meal, 100 lbs. ..$1.8* Oliver Mowing Machines (4}? Ft. size) Only ? few left and fu ture stock uncci-tain $98.50 (Plus Tax) Kellog's Corn Flakes, 2 pkrs 15c ALSO A COMPLETE LINK OF CANNED GOODS AND FRESH PRODUCE. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE FARMERS' FEDERATION Mnqihr. N. C. MeHta Prop*, Mgr. MARBLE NEWS I M:* *\'er.ci< !1 Lovincood r?:urn?il Saturoay !rom N't ? London. Cuiir , ?:ic< the sptnt two witks- with her I r.usbsnu. Mr. Lia .nuocd iuu- ut? :: with the V. S. Navy Hit past 18 veals-. j Mi.v. E..iab( . Kilpatrick o! Maruii and M:1. no M : ; . \V V. IvvrftMl ^ Can:on have rtiurnnl !rom a lou; t ! United Stttef Frank K;. pa:: :k ?h?aa> bwatm ployed oy th? T. V. A. in J< Merson City hit u-in transferred to H..y< i vi::c. Q-inre sptnii.nir ti..> meek i :a Murphy ?::h relatives. frank L:ttlejohn spent .a", week | .n KnoxVille wit!'. - . - moUu:. Mr: D. D. Litllt joiin. Hi- a:.-u V- i'.t t1 rt lut.'.o .n Maryv-lf. Tne Heme Dimnnstration C:ub :r.< Mcnday .n t -? -i not : hroom v. . : n M:- V.;trr West a- - j.-'.e. Fian.- >?:?? xat.i- !?:?: Mrs. Frat.k I Walsh to atttnd :::? i.r.a ? | COUNSELING SKY-PILOT ANTHONY by Paul Anthonv Barker THE AIOt N'TAIN < AHL' CALLING! Six year.-, I trove over tr.r Great Smoky Mountains ! : e ;jr6: ?lie. As v. c drove up, jp, ?p. tc 5500 feet above sea level, we drew our coars about !?. though it w.?> a ho: day .n August down :r. the -.a.., ? below. We parked our car at New Fcunc! Gap. As we stood on the crest wt .ooked to the la.^t and saw Nor:. Carolina. We turned to the west and .ooked far into Tennessee, a;: about us were the hemlocks and rhododen lon. 1 i ees an;i flowers of countless varieties added to our wonder and awe. as we stood so near heaven. There is something fascinating about mountains. They cause one to look up. To on< born :n the Blue Ridge Mountains, there is a challenge to every towering peak. To one born in the city or on the plain, there is a thrilling freshness, a quiet adven ture. a peaceful atmosphere of calm which brings one nearer to the Great Artist, the Creator of all beauty. There is friendship among the peo ple of the mountains. Of course friends are dear wherever you find them. One's friends in the mountains will never be forgotten. There is Uncle Bud Hixon in Sequa'.chi Valley Tenn. One summer a young "Preac her Boy" from college came to his home to make his headquarters for the summer. Uncle Bud was HI. biu he told his son, "Let the preacher ccme anyway." The young preacher took a train for his new parish of three churches, out in "God's Out of Doors." The train pulled in to the station about dark. Uncle Bud's married son was there to meet the train. He took the new preacher in his car as they rode he said. "Pappy is worse. We want you to get some rest, so we have arranged for you to stay with Mr. Smith." Mr. Smith was awake. He got up out of bed and lit the oil lamp. After a short but friend ly conversation he showed the guest to his room. The night passed hur ridly as the refreshing and cool air breezed through the open windows. The next morning the "Boy Preacher' walked out on the porch and be held the glory of the morning sun as it set its shining light over the T/orld. The call for breakfast was given. There was an inexplicable silence and spirit of hesitancy. Not all the family came to the table at first. After grace was said, some one spoke. "Uncle Bud passed away this morning at three o'clock." At the funeral the next day, one of the members of the family said, "You are to spend the summer with us just the same." The mountains causes one to re member a figted young Christain girl who know that "The Miracte" had happened. She experienced a cer tain joy and happiness as she lived for the Master. One day the Minister and his wife took her on a short trip among the mountains. There they went over the vows of the church In preparation for the reception service the following Sunday. Today she Is a nurse of Inspiring character. The mountains, like friends, are calling. "Look Op! Come Up! Tours for life at its best Bky-Pilot Anthony. T Man Job Open With l.S. Treasury Pavs $2.60(1 Yearly | Tk Civ:I S? rv ? C: mm.s$iOli ha.s k annc,:nc*d fxanv.nat on* for the UOb' ( of Tr? -,.:y E::!ore< m? n* Awnt. Ht I a vaia-v o! $2,600 . year. Fmploy- ! Run? is 1 r. the Treasury Department. 1 :m ou!:? - b? n* : xr.ake mvi*stii:at- S :: r.' anc per!<::r? r?'..it?.-??? f \ ? -;? ru . or in vf siirr.'ivt ? v ' ? v ? , ;?*?}> certain ed.:- * cn may a'.- r ml.fv. T. ?? O. v- : .. . ; n? eds Supe ::r.:t r.rifr*- ! P . \ Mj. :i:rnance. ?"..I.-.* > * . ' v.: ous qrade< rr.nc.rc !r: >m $2 6C0 So 800 a year Emr'. :?rr-n: .: . ? F- cieral Works ?????.: states I Appli . ' xw must - . ? Xpi 1 il n par.'.v pervl n ruaintm r.n.-e o! l.rr? ?? Abi'.ity to I 1 ;r>- . ' :v;.de put. prepare plan? and spc c.fisfct :.?! n:air. , tain arcs. :<::?> and :? p.eet s >ary. Tliti't ? . a -) ?: ! r a S?n::>: I Cook. .n the Prison B?n D* part ! roo a y* ;:r. Anp*: . ?/.> must have .... ertain experience .??? | em ml I . !; arc? a- bktr In ? r.?- :;.:t:d i : eci - of mal? daily. i Application? xr.; - : !:>d with t::e Ci\ ; Servici C ran n in Wash-j I ington, DC*.: latei than August 24. wftk :r> r.' ? .i; tk M: Al Unr Kins j.:vc .i <;en- n>:sv:.?>n in jelly making. The :: :< ? nrd r< - Jrt sr.mt r." - to ..it ! . . . Mr- P A. Arrowcod. M:> Harry Ingram. Mr?. B'.'.i.t: In? am. M: W. \V. Marr. Mrs. V.'tndf'ii L?v.:.i . M: Ci.iv Kimscy Mr Vinson H;..:. M: Char lie Lovingood. Mrs Frank I :ttiejohn, Mr.-. Cora Brv.-on Mr Aliine King Mrs. Fr.ink Walsh. Mrs. Oi-on Hall Mrs. Edwin Barnett, Mrs. Prank Kil patrick ant! Miss Frankie Moss. The next meeting will br held at the Junaluska pool in Andrews Monday evening. August 25. Mrs. Ralph Day and baby left Tuesday for Lake Lure to visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Corn. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovincood and children of Enaka spent the week end here with Mrs. Lovingood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Coffey. but she can tell 4 o u about I've h? i:d Iht t? II dozens of friends that flour i> the foundat ion incrfdirnt ??( all baking. To prove how important flour is. she >ou can have out an> one inerrdifnt pxirpt Hour. of any baking n cipc. and ?'till get an cat able ftNid t ut. try Ira\ini: out tin* Hour and - can buy. which she says is White l.ily. and from the way folks go on about her baking and come t?i her foi advise. Rosie must \h- right. She tells everyone to write, like she did. lor a White Lily Cooking iauide ? a hundred paces of pic tures and r< i ipes ol' ever> descript ion. and at no cost at all. .luvt mail a card to J. Allen Smith A Co., Knowille. Tcnn." $129 up MUIT-I-HEAT CONTROLS dial 101 surface heats. Si^nalitr Indicators show when current is on. A ?*?* tn oyfw wim vwitchca automatic ally from preheat to ^?*^1. lighta up to ?now when oven to cn. ??T+TWI permit* ot Timer Central "?