The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

A ri 1 ii Jl IV 11 1 1 TI 'Farm Security Administration Meet Today Nothing But Dead Huns Remain In Smoke-Blackened Trevieres NAZIS SLAUGHTER JEWS. FDR SAYS vm i ins ft J.EADS DISCUSSION V5 If To Bring 1,000 Refugees To New York Hitler Has Lost -War, Claim 60 Supervisors And Office Personnel Represent' 16 Counties 0 Approximately 60 poisons, supervisors and personnel from 16 counties, will attend the annual plan WASHINGTON, June 12. A') President Roosevelt said today the Nazis, facing defeat, are carrying on a "fiendish extermination campaign" against the oppressed peoples of Europe and added that this government is determined to punish "all participants in these acts of meeting of the district office of the, Aignon managed to remain open and the proprietor Pierre Aoust, formerly bartender at New York's swank Ritz Carlton is serving drinks "on the house" for the soldiers. 7 Realty Deeds Involve $10,201 Realty leeds recorded yesterday in the office of Mrs. Ollie Farns-worth, register of mesne conveyance, involved total considerations of $10,201.

The seven deeds were: C. E. Robinson, trustee, to Van Byrd and Ret ha Byrd, land In Greenville township for $350. H. H.

Willis to J. H. Harrison, land In Greenville township for $100. Willie Mae Speed to Edar C. Waldrop, land on Marlin street for $2,800 and other considerations.

Southern Margarine company to Palmetto Butane Gas company, land In Greenville township for $1 000. J. G. Morgan to P. D.

Tankersley, land In Cleveland township for $300 and other considerations. George E. Prince to E. Dawson, land on Rhett street for I5.7S0. Anna B.

Wallace to Carrie C. Cantrell. land In Greenville township for $1 and other considerations. savagery. "This nation is appalled d.v me systematic persecution of helpless minority groups," tne rresiarm saiu in a port to Congress.

WIPING OUT JEWS "As the hour of the final defeat of the Hitlerite forces draws closer, If 1 the fury of their insane desire to wine out the Jewish race in Europe rm Security administration to-y and tomorrow at the Poinsett hotel. Sixteen counties are represented at the meeting which is for the purpose of making plans for 1944-45. The first session will be at 10:30 m. today with Carroll S. Mills, Mistrict supervisor, presiding.

He will also lead a discussion on the review of problems and progress with emphasis on 1943 production record and 1944 collection goal. After lunch, Mr. Mills will con-linue his discussion, with emphasis On comparison of travel and supervision and 1944 soil conservation program. At 3:45 p. R.

G. Horton Will lead a discussion on building and carrying on the 1944-45 county FSA program. He will lead the discussion along four main steps, prelim By WILLIAM STRINGER Krutrri Staff orrf spondrnl DMributed by Inlf rnalmnal Nrm Krrvice WITH UNITED STATES FORCES IN TREVIERS, June 10. (Delayed) (INS) The Germans, except the dead ones, no longer were in the smoke-blackened rubble they call Trevieres today. The little town, normally populated by 500 Frenchmen, was one of the hardest-won objectives for the American troow since they left the beaches of Normandy.

The troops, principally tough Texans, used only rifles and grenades to blast out dozens of hidden German machine gun nests and hands-full of well-camouflaged snipers-plus two brigades of German artilleryand win the town. Trevieres fell at 5:30 this morning after a nightlong battle which at some points reached the hand-to-hand stage. The town was almost completely destroyed when I marched in with a party of American riflemen, searching for snipers who might be hidden in the shattered buildings. Hardly a building was left untouched, and most were heaps of Junk. What the artillery had not destroyed, the Germans did.

They even left delayed action bombs before they evacuated. Most buildings were mere pieces of walls, standing starkly in the skyline. Pew have roofs. There are great gaps through which can be seen twisted beds and broken washstands, and the bodies of Germans and French civilian dead. Orange flames still lick up from the rubble while civilians watch the brass-hatted firemen running aimlessly about, trying to quell the blares.

The square is littered with Junk, such as women's shoes, old curtains, battered rugs and two or three German dead soldiers. One townsman points to the bodies and says: "Le Boche c' est finl; c' est bon." Despite the war, the Hotel Saint continues undiminished. This Is but one example: Many Christian groups also are being murdered. "Knowing that they have lost the war, tne Nazis are determined to complete their mass extermination. This program is but one manifestation of Hitler's aim to salvage SOT.

QI'INTON R. (BILLY) IIAYDEN I a hove) son of J. C. Hay- from military defeat victory for Nazi den, Route 2, Travelers Rest, has been reported missing in action principles the very principles which this war must destroy unless we shall have fought in vain." IGNITION CABLES- One of 35 "brook-up" points Shollubrication protects Wartime stop-and-go can wreck your car if you neglect it! That's why Shell Dealers check your car over Germany since May 19. Sergeant Havden is a gunner and had Taylors Masons To Convene Tonight TAYLORS, June 12.

The regular communication of the Taylors Lodge No. 345 A. F. will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. H.

M. Smith is Worshipful Master. All Master Masons were invited. The President reuorted, in a mes inary preparation, analysis of sources, making community and been serving aboard a Liberator sage to Congress, on the work done county program, and reviewing by the United states to nno temporary haven for refugees of the bomber operating from Britain. He had been in service 15 months and overseas for 11 weeks.

His wife, Mrs. Mildred Sparks Hayden, was notified by the War department. European war. REFUUKES BE HKUUU111 He exDlaincd that the nearly 1,000 35 ways with every abellubrication job. Tike ignition cables for example.

Your Shell Dealer btodc each wire Into a to find rough or broken insulation. Then, if needed, he makes the proper repair or replacement. He will check the distributor head for cracks or refugees who will be cared for in a military camp near Oswego, N. will be returned to their homeland In southern Italy as soon as possible after hostilities cease. bad insulators.

Daa insulators. AllA 2- imp QQUfbtM' Mr. Roosevelt said the war reiugee board composed of the secretaries of state, treasury and war has Serves brought new hope to tne oppressed 6 to 8 peoples of Europe." Postoffice At Piedmont Upped PIEDMONT, June 12. It has just been announced by The Post Office department that the post-office at Piedmont will advance to second class July 1, 1944, according to information received by Miss Lucia C. Lindsey, postmaster.

Miss Lindsey has seen many changes in the office in the last 27 years, as she has been with the postoffice for that period of time, Reasons for having served as clerk for 17 years. P. M. Huff, former postmaster re tired in November 1934, and V. L.

Johnson, former rural carrier retired in June 1935. Ad kins, was transferred to the Green' ville oastofflce as rural carrier. community and county program with agricultural and other leaders. Mr. Horton will begin tomorrow's session at 9 a.

m. by continuing Qiis discussion. A Joint discussion on planning for 1944-45 also will be led tomorrow by John F. Ezell and Miss Helen Holsteln. In the afternoon Miss Curtys Ballentine and Hey-ward 8.

Gricc, assistant state direc- Jtor, will lead a discussion of follow- Vp supervision. Mr. Mills will conclude the meeting with a summary from 3:45 Until 4 o'clock. baptists Elect Officers At Meet The Greenville County Baptist Pastors conference held its last donference until September yester-ay morning at the First Baptist church. Rev.

T. D. Llde, pastor of Sans Bouci Baptist church, was named president, succeeding Rev. L. O.

Elliott, pastor of the Simpsonvllle church. Dr. O. L. Jones, pastor of Bcthucl liaptist church was elected vice-president, succeeding Rev.

J. J. Sparks. Rev. Sparks, pastor of the Woodslde church, was named secretary-treasurer, taking over the duties of Rev.

James R. Bruce, pastor of the Second Baptist church. Q) The nomination committee who recommended the election of the new officers was composed of the Rev. W. R.

Lambert, chairman, and the Rev. George Smith and W. E. Bonne. The newly-elected officers and the retiring officers will serve as mem-Oers of the executive committee when the conference reconvenes.

Dr. David M. Ramsny conducted the devotional. The guest speaker of the meeting was D. L.

Bramlett of Simpsonvllle, moderator of the Greenville Baptist association, Britain produced between 70 and 80 per cent of her food in 1943. Due to the advancement the post-office will have two full time clerks. Miss Clara L. Phillips and Miss Louise E. Pack and Miss Margaret Increasing Your War Bond Purchases 1 War Bonds are the best, the safest investment in the world! 2 War Bonds return you for every $1 in io years.

3 War Bonds help keep prices down. 4 War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasing purchasing power after the War. 5 War Bonds mean education for your children, security for you, fundi I for retirement. E. Garrette as auxiliary clerk.

The office will operate on a new schedule on and after July 1, opening at 8 a. m. closing 6 p. m. every day except Saturday and Sunday, and on Saturday opening at 8 a.

m. and closing at 12 noon. There will be no window service Saturday aft er noon or Sunday, but the mail will be dispatched on Saturday as on other days, and will be boxed both Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Colored USO Girls Hear. Dr.

Miller Cant. Jason Miller spoke to the colored U. S. O. girls last night on tT SAY GOODBYE TO THAT the subject of venereal diseases.

An open discussion followed Captain Miller's talk. It is hoped that this and similar talks will help educate these girls and help prevent the spread of venereal diseases particularly in regard to service men, Captain Miller said. As is well known, the Incidence of venereal diseases during war time rises and it is the desire of the Greenville county health department to keeo manpower and wo-manpower at its highest peak of efficiency during Jhls crisis. Ration Workers To Hear Mrs. Marshall At a meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock, Mrs.

John Logan Marshall, district OPA volunteer specialist will speak to personnel of the county ration board and those interested In volunteer rationing work. All those engaged in volunteer service and other persons interested in beginning such work have been invited. Humane Society Receives Reports The Humane society has received reports of a number of cases in which dogs have been tied with short ro))es or chains for several months at a time. The society asked that owners try. to use longer ropes and give their dogs more freedom.

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Lifeguards at America's biggest beaches as well as millions of men and women everywhere use Noxiema for quick sunburn relief. See how much it may help jnl Get jar today at any drug ot department ifRELIEVESrVm DOESNT (stain clothes).