The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 28

PAGE SIX THE GREENVILLE NEWS, UKEENVILLJS, SOUTH CAROLINA iUHDAY, JULY 2 6, 1942 SI STATE FI CITY NEWS BRIEFS OFFENSIVE TALK Greater Greenville Singers Meet Today Greater Greenville Singing co vention will met this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Wa.sh1r.2ton Avenue 1 BantLst church. According to J. B. O.gr.Oat. in.

was presented a How er bowl and Mrs. Frank Hunt received a prize lor rstimaur.2 her score, which was a finger towel. Mrs. Peden Anderson Duncdm. Fia an out-of-town guest and Mrs.

M. M. Adams joined the plav-: ers for refreshments of sherbert and sandwiches. ONLY 5 Til Bridge Party At Seneca Enjoyed SENECA, July 25 Homer Bailer.cer entertained lat week with three tables of bridge. The tables were plated on the porch and in the living room where roses and gladioli were the chosen fiow- i ers for decoration.

I As rash score winner, Mrs. G. W. IT BE GALLED DFF THIS YEAR EXt.MINER IS IT James B. of Atlanta, naturalization examiner, will De at tne federal court tomorrow to'ex-amine petitioners for naturalization and their witnesses.

he examines will later appear at a naturalization hearing belore a federal court iurise and be Biven the Thoma.son. president, a number of I STILL CHECK CARS Official of the local internal rev- rnue office are still on the job of necking on cars not displa cing tne federal auto use tax stamp, it was indicated yesterday. On cars which do not the stamps, they leave a note asking that tne owner buy a stamp and come by their office. hundred Greenville motorists have already become- familiar Expectation of life at birth has out-of-state musicians are expected reached an all-time high of 63.42 as well as South Carolinians, i years in the United States. The public is invited.

Skunk, Unlike Sub That Was Sunk By Flier, Also Sprays BOSTON, July 25. 'UP' Like that famous naval flier Ajtrnt Joe (onnrrton of Ihe ASPCA "as laconic enough when he telephoned nil report: "Sighted skunk, sprayed same." But it turned out he was too laconic. Colleagues later smrll-rd out the fact that the skunk had sprayed Joe at the same time. B1TIGERCHIEF Scott Says Young Fliers With Famous Squadron Only Need Experience THEY WANT TO FIGHT Moore Cites Its Educational And Recreational Advantages To People TO SERVE WAR EFFORT oath of allegiance if tr.ey are ac-1 cepted for citizenship. Mr.

Wa'kins: received a number of petitioners yesterday. REUNION IS SET Tne annual family reunion' lias been set for Sunday, August 2, at Flat Rock Baptist; church In Anderson countv. officials announced last night. Officials of I the reunion urged that ail mem-! bers of the family attend the re- union and bring picnic lunches to be ea'e non the grounds. gi mm ran witn tne notices, it was understood.

RI HITTING SLOW Recruiting offices of the Arniv, Navy and Marines in the city experienced an unsuallv slow day yesterday. Sgt. C. L. Smith of the Marines said that he would send oil a large group tomorrow and the Navy station reported the same situation.

Yesterday Sgt. Dwight Freeman of the Army office did not send off any men but he said that he would tomorrow. WANT MECHANIC'S J. L. Bickers, special civil service representative, asked last night that HITLER ORDERS COLUMBIA, July 25.

-Secretary Paul V. Moore of the state "South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical society i lair said today the decision of the society to hold the annual fair this fall had been THOU SI 1SPUT i reached with "consideration being Riven all the factors entering into 1 I AVIATION ADETS Three Greenville area youths are enrolled as aviation cadets at Max- i well field. officials of that field announced last night. They are Rie-! gel Wister Davis, son of Mr. and I Mrs.

D. M. Davis of this city; tne prooiem 01 tne nation supreme war effort." "Should the officers and feel that such a decision coulri be interpreted as indicating a lack of patriotic devotion, in a time of national stress." Moore said, "that could be easily avoided by a later i decision not to carry on, and thus take no risk of misunderstanding. "good mechanics register with him. He said that although there are no openings of this type at the Greenville Army Air base at the present time, there are likely to be some later on He wants to register stenographers with experience in military offices and hospitals also.

i Charles William Patterson, son of i Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Patterson of Greenville, and William Hugh Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs, W.

E. Turner of Tavlors. Refugees Clamor To Get Into Unoccupied France To Escape Terror FAMILIES ARE SEPARATED The State Of The Nation By WESTBROOK PEGLER "But with the whole picture before us, brought into focus by Mr. national defense transportation director Eastman's suggestion that fairs be, abandoned for the duration, we have come to the unanimous conclusion that the state fair will serve, rather than hinder the war effort in Its Uhe fairs) background of morale, agricultural production and wholesome entertainment. "The state fair has assumed an exacting schedule of financial obligation, (It is) seeking to place emphasis on the program of production of essential NEW YORK, July 25.

There seems to be a good deal of excitement over Jimmy Petrillo's decision that amateur musical talent must get off the air and his verboten against the further manufacture of canned or recorded music for use Kir roH ir etatiAne and in saloon.sf 73 supplies, xx tin has many en and restaurants lnmKB 1 chairman of the ft A Federal ftnmmi gagements and obligations to the boys and girls of the state involved in the work of 4-H clubs, Future Farmers, and the extension service, (It) has its educational features, Its work with the schools, the teachers, and the State Department Bt ROBERT P. MARTIN Wm; THE UNITED STATES ARMY AIR FORCE IN CHINA, July 24. (Delayed) U.R Col Robert L. Scott, commander of the United States Army's 23rd pursuit group, talks only of the offensive as he shapes his flyers into a striking force as powerful and dreaded as the famed American Volunteer group. To help keep alive the traditions cl the AVG, the group of American pilots who, in Chinese employ, shot down for certain 284 Japanese planes, he has preserved for his army air corps men the name which made it famous the "Flying Tigers." FLYING' TIGERS KfcPT The insignia originally wished on the group would have marie them "flying anpels." Scott wanted something a little more bellicose.

His new Insignia shows a huge snarling tiger Jumping throuRli the United States Army air corps white star on a blue background. The first design had the tiger tearing a red crescent to shreds, but the army ordered it painted out, because it resembled the Japanese rising sun emblem. The bulk of the flyers are green- horns only in the sense that they have not yet met the Japanese in combat. I asked one of the most famous AVG veterans, now a United States army major, and squad-ran leader, what he of them. YOUTH WANTED FIGHT Before he could answer, a radio Operator rushed through the door, reporting that he had established contact with a group of men training in the air and ordered them to investigate a long unknown pursuit plane which had been sighted several miles off.

The major threw himself into directing the Americans from the ground. "I hope that wasn't a Jap and we haven't missed our first crack." a young pilot muttered as he left the room. "There's your answer," the major said, turning to me. "That boy wanted to fight, and he wont be satisfied until he gets in the scrap. "As long as they are willing to fight, we can teach them now.

I know the AVG contained some of the best prospective fighting material in the United States, far better than the average army aroup. But these fellows have good instructors, thry have good morale, and above all thev want to live up to the AVG tradition. "Thev'll be good!" CHENNAULT IS PRAISED Scott told me that it was his happiest day when Brig. Gen. Claire L.

Chennault, former AVG chief and now commander of the American air force in China, appointed him commanding officer of the 23rd pursuit group. "Should I receive Aladdin's lamp i nlcations commis-1 slon, wants an in- 3 w7 ouirv into the 7 of education, 'It) is again host to the Clemson-Carolina foot tacis ana me laws applying and says the situation is grave, as, of course, it is and has been for some ball contest, a diversion not to be abandoned lightly in a world so pressed with the grim facts of war." I LONDON. July 25. U.I!-Hundred of frantic refugees from central Europe tonight bepRed admittance to unoccupied France In their efforts to escape a nazi pure of the occupied zone that has rounded up from 15.000 to 18.000 men, women and children for to concentration camps in Poland. The roundup, carried out bv Hcin-rich Himmler's 1 a SS troops and French police, was the bigRcst since the SS forces took over from the German army the Job cf policing occupied France.

VILLAGES LIQUIDATED The wholesale arrests were revealed in private advices to the United Press irom the continent and coincided with these new developments in the Axis reign of terror throuRh-out subjugated Europe: 1. The Germans, Italians and their puppet regimes began a systematic and ruthless destruction of entire villages and towns in Poland And Yugoslavia some by air bombings in an effort to crush spreading' guerrilla activity. 2. A fresh wave of resistance In Poland was reported to have been touched off by the landing of "se-eral hundred'' Russian parachutists, each a well-trained saboteur, to organize Polish guerrillas and carry out attacks on Germans garrisons and communications lines. 3.

The Aneta Dutch News reported that 60.000 Jews have been nrrested and shipped from Amsterdam since last Thursday in a mass deportation to nazi-occupied Russia and Poland of Dutch "non-Aryans. 600 JEWS GO DAILY Quoting advices from Zurich and Stockholm, Aneta said that about 600 Jews will be deported daily from Holland under a decree providing for the exile of all Dutch Jews between 18 and 40. The roundup in France, on Adolf Hitler's direct orders is directed have no more voice than in Petrillo's international and Rosenberg's local, but none in which they have less, for the rank and file musicians are simply speechless. They can be booted around even for thinking ill of their masters and they know-it and give no interference, because the union card is a license to work for bread and is revocable at will. But Jimmy's attitude toward amateur competition and the employment of standby musicians is nothing new and Mr.

Fly certainly should have known wht it was ail along. Jimmy has done nothing original here. He has only gone a little further along old lines and no further than he should have been expected to ro, on the precedents and tendencies of past performances. Of course, the situation is unpleasant, but this sort of thing comes under the heading of labor's gains and even Mr. Fly isn't able to say offhand just what law he would attempt to apply against Jimmy.

The Sherman and the anti-racketeering laws already have been tried against other unions, the latter in an almost parallel case of extortion by the teamsters, and the Supreme court has ruled that unions are exempt. Just lately Thur-man Arnold bureau has invoked the anti-kickback law against some Albany unioneers, but that would seem not to bear on the musicians' case. I hope I will be permitted a faint snicker, for Mr. Fly, an appointee of the party of humanity, and thus, I assume, a stout defender of labor's gains, has only now discovered something which I pointed out some years ago, only to be denounced as an enemy of labor. If anv New Deal bureau can overcome the political aversion of the whole administration to embarrassing truths, his inquiry Into the facts of this case will reveal information that will knock our citizens for a series of widening loops.

Air Conditioning Is Being Studied Hare Advised As To Steps Being Taken For Cotton Mills Minnow Buckets 1.25 and 2.50 Trout Creels 1.75 Landing Nets 45c to 1.50 True Temper Fishing Rods 2.50 to 18.00 Pflueger Fishing Reels 2.50 to 25.00 Th Nw Riirrau, 12:10 Prr Bld. By l.rakrd Wir. WASHINGTON. July 25. The Department of Labor today advised Congressman Butler B.

Hare of South Carolina that a study and Also a complete assortment of Lures, Flies, Floats, Bobs, Lines, Tackle Boxes, Pork Rind, Buck Tails, Spinners, Fly Boxes, Line Dressing, Snaps and Swivels, Leaders, Stringers and Reel Accessories. See us for your complete fishing outfit. Large Stock Hawaiian Wigglers SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. egalnst all German, Austrian, Polish, investigation as to the cost and feasibility of installing air conditioning systems in industrial plants especially cotton mills of the south, will proceed as fast as circumstances will permit. The division of labor standards in the Department of Labor is charged with the responsibility of formulating and recommending standards for sanitation and health in plants engaged primarily in the manufacture of goods for the U.

S. government. The congressman learned last Italian and Czechoslovak refugees who arrived in France since the outbreak of war in September, whether they are Jewish or ''Aryan." Entire families were seized men. and see the genii rubbing it, he said, "I would not ask for more than to have Chennault as my commander." women and children more than eight years of age. The families were broken up.

the men being taken to a concentration camp at Com-picgne, the women to a camo at Nancy and the children to the winter sports palace in Paris. Children under eight were turned over to orphanages or. in some cases, taken in by neighbors. year that the department had established and recommended standards providing for a minimum temperature in industries during winter months, it being said that temperatures below the standards fixed operate against the health and productive capacity of the workers. ers; PEC LEB But, apparently, no law does apply, because Petrillo's union is one of those privileged organizations which have been fostered by the labor policy of the New Deal and his union in particular last winter received special encouragement from Mrs.

Roosevelt in the operation of a picket line which was a plain racket. To call Petrillo a czar or a dictator is not to exaggerate or misuse a term which has lost meaning with overuse. The constitution of his union says that he, the president, may suspend or revoke any portion of it at will and substitute therefor any order that he deems necessary which shall become the law of the union. Judge Ferdinand Pe-cora, coming on this provision in a perusal of the constitution in a court proceeding, jerked his head up in a startlement and exclaimed, "Do you call this a constitution?" But they do and it is their constitution and anything that Jimmy says goes within the union and there appears to be no law of the United States which would restrain him in any action which the Supreme court, in its extremely generous view of things, regards as "ordinary union activity." The compulsory use of standby performers or workers by employers has been recognized as "ordinary union activity" and that is the principle that underlies Jimmy's orders from the throne in the present cases. The inner affairs of the union, and particularly of Local 802, which governs in New York, are very bad.

Heavy taxes are levied, fines and fees run high and the common membership constitutes a serf class serving -the union bosses and serving, in New York, the political aspirations of Jacob Rosenberg, the local president. A few years ago the head of another local up the state charged Mr, Rosneberg with patronizing, on his summer vacation with his family, a hotel In which nonunion musicians were employed, but, as Jimmy explained later, it was all a mixup over nothing, so nothing was done. Mr. Petrillo is not punctilious about such things, for he, himself, when in New York, as he often is, stops at a hotel which is nonunion from cellar to roof except the musicians. In Chicago, which Is his home, he is a Kelly man and his union has received vast sums from, the local taxpayers in payment for concerts and in New York Mr.

Rosenberg got himself nominated for the city council on the social-deinocratlc-communist ticket of the so-called American Labor party, idolized himself in the union's journal at the members' expense, exhorted the members, also at their expense, in the same journal and finally polled a total vote which was only a fraction of the membership of his own union. Thcv repudiated his ears off In the secret ballot of the public election, as they might do in a union election if allowed to. There are some other unions In which the rank and file members 10,000 New Bikes Available In South ATLANTA, July 25. (ffV-New bicycles have been placed on a war-footing, which means purchases for exercise and reducing are out. but there are at least 10.000 availarie In the southeast for eligible riders, the regional bicycle rationing chirf Mid today.

When the congressman was ad vised in response to his inquiry that no studies had been made to determine what effect abnormally high temperatures have on the health and productive capacity of Officers Called To Quell Fight White Youth And Negro In Fountain Inn Row Some Arrests individuals, lie insisted that such If studies ran and should be made along with other investigations conducted by the department, saying mat it may be found to be to the DR. J.H.HARDING Specializing In Non-Surgical Treatment Hernia Rectal and Prostatic Disorders Goiter Varicose Veins Tonsils Removed Announces Of OFFICES 9 South Main St. Upstairs Over Pendleton Maytag Co. NEW Ql'H'K MPTIIOD I OAkK FOR OBTAINING UVMnJ $5.00 10 $50 00 CASH Small Virlttv ravmrnt Plan CONFIDENTIAL NO RKD TAPE Fidelity Finance Inc. .100 Woodildf Blri, rhane 11X1 economic advantage of industry to nave sum systems installed and "certainly." he said, "it would contribute to the comfort, health and productive ability of the workers." The congressman stated today that he knew of one cotton mill in his district (the third), where ex periments are now being conducted IF Vou want a HOSPITAL POLICY good in any Slate in the Union-Phone 2300 or write by having had an air conditioning system installed, and he feels sure it will be given a thorough test.

He expressed the hope that this experiment coupled with investigations to be made by the department, will find installation costs to be reasonable and that within a few vears DR. J. H. HARDING, N. D.

air conditioning systems will be in an textile plants of the south. Gas Costs Subsidy, Effective On First Jones Says Government To Start Paying Them WASHINGTON. Sheriffs' officers were called to Fountain Inn last night by Chief of Police Armstrong when fighting broke out about 11 o'clock on the Main street in the town's business section between a white youth and several negroes. Officer W. G.

Ridgeway of the Fountain Inn police force said that the fist-fighting at a street coiner was later followed by fighting with pocket knives, Fountain Inn officers and the sheriffs' men picked tip "four or five" negroes and "one or two" whites, it was said. Late last night three negroes had been brought to the county jail. Sheriff R. H. Bearden, and Deputies Earl Daniel, J.

Ansel Bavne, Frank Mahon and Sam Pollard answered the call. Deputy Abercrom-bie who lives at Fountain Inn also assisted. Conscience Cleared By Illinois Soldier SPR1NGMELD. 111., Julv 25. iP) A Scott Field.

111 soldier, who wrote that he wished to clear his conscience before he went out to fight, sent $7 to the state conservation department todav as recompense for illegal fishing and hunting. "Before 1 go out to light for God and the unnamed soldier wrote. "1 would like to make a confession. Some three years ago 1 seined about 20 pounds of catfish out of a stream that was going drv. "The price of the fish being 20 cents a pound.

I enclose $4 lor the fish, a dollar for the bullfrog ille-Rally taken on another trip and $2 for a squirrel taken still later." The government's assumption of (JSP HQiioimai transportation costs on petroleum shipments to the Atlantic seaboard will be effective on shipments made on and after August 1. Secretary of Commerce Jones announced today. The financing is to be undertaken bV the DrfeilSP SlinilliPo PinvifoliAn km HEfi 8Jl Miss Havird Bride Of Hance I. Long NEWBERRY, July 25. A marriage of interest to friends Is that of Miss Christine Havird and Hance I.

Long, solemnized on July 4 by the pastor of the couple, Rev. Prue H. Kelley, in the presence of few friends and relatives. The bride wore a costume of powder blue with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of white gladioli and fern. Mrs.

Long is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Havird of Saluda. Mr. Lone is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Long of Prosperity. The couple are making their home near Kinards where the bride-groom is employed. DRINK a subsidiary of the Reconstruction Finanre corporation. Jones' statement, said it was "hoped that bv this arrangement the shortage oil the east roast will be alleviated, at least in part." The government will pay the aj-nomial costs arising from shipment of petroleum by rail, truck and pipeline Instead of by tanker, and those arising from the necessity of obtaining petroleum from the middle west Instead of the southwest, which Is the east's customary source of supply.

Dr. Harding brings to Greenville and its vicinity the most up to the minute treatment available today in the following conditions: HERNIA (ruptures) the foremost and successful treatment of Hernia is done by injection method, whereby the patient does not lose any of his valuable working time, in keeping with the need of today that each working hour be utilized. Patient saves hospital bill, and as this method is practically painless, it should be the choice of everyone who is suffering from Hernia. This method has been thoroughly tested by thousands of doctors throughout our country, and more than a million very grateful patients will testify to the permanent results obtained from this method of treatment. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) and other rectal disorders are treated in much the same manner, giving relief from low back pains, constipation, anemic conditions, which in many cases are responsible for Low Vitality We do not remove the vein which is involved but strengthen the tissue involved.

A pile is simply a varicose vein of that part, and as the veins of the rectum do not have valves, as are in all other true veins of the body, it makes our method a permanent one, Our treatment of all rectal disorders is purely an ambu-lant treatment. You may go about your work as usual, again saving hospital bills, pain, etc, PROSTATIC DISORDERS are treated while you continue on with your work. We use Medication driven into the tissue by Electron, also by injection into the tissue of the lobes of the Prostrate. We are able to clear up any infection of the part involved, as the Prostate is divided into lobes the same as th lungs or liver. We find that rarely ever more than two of the vesicles of the lobes are broken down at any one time.

So, we only treat the lobe involved, and never do we destroy the gland itself GOITERS The over-active pari-thyroid which is usually called, a toxic goiter, responds readily to our injection method. This being the only dangerous goiter it contributes to fast-heart in turn causing its en-largement from over-worked muscles. We do not destroy any tissue of the thyroid gland but we do rest the over-active pari-thyroid, which is the contributing factor to toxic Goiter. HYDROOOELES respond readily as do VARICOSE VEINS, to the injection of our Colloidal medi-cation. TONSILS REMOVED by the safest and sane way to remove a tonsil.

We use short-wave diathermy dehydration, whereby you will not lose one drop of blood, or miss any meals. All the methods used in our office practice here have been proven to our satisfaction in our Chicago Clinic in which I interned, and have access to work at any time, of which I take advantage one month out of each year. It is my sincere desire to be of real service in this community. Telephone 336 for an appointment. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.

M. TO 1 P. M. 2 P. M.

TO 6 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday Evenings 7 to 8 P. M. Joyce Ann Cooper Dies In Hospital GREER, July 25-Jovce Ann Cooper.

19-monUis-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bee Cooper of Greer, route Nn. 2, died at a Saluda hos. pltal late tonight.

VICTORY MODEL BICYCLES FOR MEN AND LADIES ELECTRIC I. C. FREEZERS ALSO CRANK TYPE FREEZERS-ARCTIC WHITE MOUNTAIN FROST KING AND STERLING LAWN MOWERS Rubber Tired fir Ploin. to $18.00 Cordley Bottle Type Coolers ALSO KEG AND ENAMELED WATER COOLERS ELECTRIC MILK 111 RNEKS-K CRUSHERS NT TONE VICTORY CHIMES THERMIC JUGS HEDGE SHEARS WEEP CUTTERS-HOSE REELS CHEATHAM HARDWARE COMPANY She is survived bv her parents; five brothers, Charles, Earle, Rov, Troy and Cary Cooper and one sister. Dorothy Cooper.

Funeral rites will be held from Liberty Hill Methodist, church Sunday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Rev. N. M. Phillips. Interment will be in the churrhyard.

American engineers have worked out methods for loading shells which are 70 times taster than methods 1 tS MrBFE AVE. PROMPT OEHVFBY' PHONE 464.1 Kueed befort DVmher 7..