The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 4

THE INDEX-JOURNAL, GREENWOOD. S. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1943 Page Four 1 New York Day By Day By B. DEISCOLL THE DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY GO ROUND THE INDEX-JOURNAL "Ths Lsadlnff Newspaper of Western South Carolina" The Greenwood Journal established August 1, 1894 Ilia Greenwood Index established November 7, li7 The Journal and The Index consolidated Jan. 1.

Ml Published Dally Except Sunday By THE INDEX -JOURNAL COMPANY At 114 Maxwell Avenue H. L. WATSON. President ARTHUR LEE, Title Btriitsrs 'J. 1.

Patent Otflse By DREW PEARSON the President said. "I asked him if he would have the pilots trained to fly the m. Oeneral Arnold assured me he would. So, one of the plunes will be for that boy of yours. J.

BAILEY, 1919-1S33 Vtrt President Wallace, who was present and whose post-war views were described by the Connecticut rongreswoman as "globaloney," (oined in tsie iaughter. While on the subject of words, the President made a confession. Washlngtun The President's visit with fiesJuivcn Senators Representatives was a rousing success from (he standpoint of improving his shaky rvlaticus with Congress. The 117 new members, most of them Uevubltcan. left Ue White House after partaking of beer, securing more farm labor to produce more food and all the other absolute essential needs of war, there Is never noticed even one time the suggestion that farm workers should receive wages comparable In general equality with the wages received by workers In war plants, coal mines and industries controlled by what is called "labor." The farmer has to work.

If he does not qualify as an exhibit in "labor" then something has gone wrong with the meaning of the word. Even most farmers who own their land have to work and what they get for their crops make up their "wages." Coal miners are now demanding a minimum dally wage of eight dollars the day and probably will get it. Only the farmer has to take what the buyer is willing to give. And the Administration until recently was scolding the farmer for not being "patriotic" and taking anything he could get for his crops. If being shoved around all the time and not getting a fair deal in the way of compensation Is what the farmer likes and feels like throwing his hat up in the air for, then he is getting just whet he llkesw "ON WITH THE DANCE" Discussing wartime transportation Perhaps he had heard trie complaint problems, Johnson revealed that he of Democratic National committer had driven to Washington from members who said he had not let Illinois in his automobile, them talk.

Anyway he said: "That was before the pleasure driv- "Some people claim I do all th- lng ben. Mi'. President." grinned talking on occasions like this. That Johnson, "but I feel a little guilty may be true. I must admit I do a now anyhow, using up all that gas-lot of talking.

I like to talk. But if ollne." seen a lot of cow drama in their days, and Harry has ridden many a mile with them, Mayor La Ouardia, a regular performer on any stage that Invites him. was sitting In the wings, a-waiting his turn. He was hunched over in his chair, his face, wearing that absent, worried expression that is common to all of us when we are trying to think up something smart to say to the audience, Carey talked-. for five minutes.

The boys laughed, cheered, let him know that they liked him. He spoke once of his own son who is in the service He finished, walked backstage, and started autographing the accumulation of cards, books and mementoes that had piled up while he was talking. Mrs. Carey was being nice to autograph seekers, and trying to persuade the civilians that her husband would have time only for service men tonight Entered at the Greenwood Postoffloe as Mall Matter of the Second Class TerauoC Subscription Given On Application MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press n. exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news dispatches credited to It sr not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein, All rlshta of republication of specie! dispatches herein are also reserved.

Make All Remittance to THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY Oreenwood, 8. O. National Representatives: WARD-QRirriTH INC. The publisher assumes no liability for merchandise Incorrectly priced throuch typographical error and In no event will liability be assumed where foods are old at the Incorrect price. TELEPHONES: Business Office Dial Hit AdverUslna Department Dial Mil Editorial Rooms Dial MIS Society Editor Dial Hit TUESDAY, MARCH 14.

143 The President cocked his cigarette holder at a Jaunty angle, winked impishly at Johnson. "That's Congress for you," ne said. "Pleasure driving Note: The effect of the President's I'm carrying It too far tonight. I i want you to stop me." No one tried to stop the President, however, for all those present seem- td to be enjoying me show im- menscly. There were more laughs when the President shook hands Congressional reception was felt the ith Representative Charles E.

Mc- rext day when Representative Kenzle and James H. Morrison, both Konskt, Wisconsin Republican, made of the Louisiana delegation which a vigorous speech chaniplonui has threatened a sit-down strike Roosevelt's 125.003 salary limitation New York A lively evening with the Careys. I speak of Harry Carey, the movie actor and California farmer, and Mrs. Harry Carey, who was Olive Golden, daughter of John Fuller Oolden, one of the greatest of the vaudevilllans. We met at the Carey apartment in the Savoy plaza.

Oh yes. the Careys are doing pretty well for themselves. The ranch out in Call fornla Is on a paying basis, despite scarcity of help, and Harry Isn't feeling at all bad about his part In "Air Force," which seems to be a good picture that people like. There was quite a company pre-, sent when I got there, late in the afternoon, but It thinned out, and the Careys asked me to stay on for dinner. We ate at Sardi'a, where at least a dozen people came to our table to speak to Harry, and most of them complimented him on his part In the new picture.

Then we went to the Stage Door Canteen, where soldiers, sailors and marines were packed In tight As we filed down a ramp through a crowd of service men, I heard the rumble of the glory that comes to a good player In his mature years. "That's Harry Carey!" "Here comes Harry Carey! D'ya spose hell autograph this for me?" "Here, Mr. Carey, please! Sign this card for me." "Please sign this picture. Mr. Carey!" "Hello, Mr.

Carey' I like you when you play cowboy parts." So it went. All the way down the line to the back-stage space where we were wedged among other stage and screen celebrities. They all knew Harry, too, and they were as enthusiastic In their praise as were the service men. The actors and actresses were taking bows on stage, and soon Carey was lined up with the others. When he stepped in front of the bright lights, the house went mild.

Those boys surely believe In Harry Carey. Most of them have against him unless they get a Huey and opposing conservative Long Judge appointed to the 5th era ts who tried to overthrow it. Circuit Court of Appeals. Capital Chaff "I'm glad to meet you." he told wtidon worth th. AtmV.

Wright the Louisiunans. Then he added with mVentor, has now made it A DANGEROUS DRIVE an auoiaie aiioe: "uont mane urn absoUltely clear that he gIad to your last visit. Slip through the have nts lnventlon for warming up backdoor sometime soon airplane engines used on all lend- Tribute to WUI Rogers Senator O. L. Long, of Laurens, In warning hia fellow Senators last week, on the dangers of appropriating too much money, said he feared a drop of as much aa forty per cent in the State Income tax revenue either next year or the year after.

Are there not many more with backbone and vision enough In the Legislature to realize that this Is no time to Increase public expenditures in South Carolina? How few ever thought, for example, when farm land was In demand in Greenwood county at two hundred and more dollars per acre back in 1919, that the very identical land could be bought ten years later for a tenth of the boom time figures? Reckless spending of public funds, except in direct war effort, is without any excuse whatever now. In fact, it Is dangerous In the extreme. But the motto seems to be: "On with the dance; Let the future take care of lease equipment, regardless of roy The President spoke touchingly auestion of KvalT. anv tc Ittpresentatlve Will Rogers of ne tU cheese, crackers and a double helping of Roosevelt charm. To a man.

they sang his piaises. and most ot the singing was done by Republicans who had blasted the President and his administration up hill and down dale in the last campaign. Roosevelt entertained his guest? with a variety of conversational topics, ranging from' a serious discussion on the progress of the war and his trip to Africa to light banter on Congiessioiml "word-coining" and "plea.sure driving." So they could get to know him better, Speaker Ray burn took turns In assembling the Congressional visitors before the President in three separate groups of about 40 each, This "enabled everyone to hear him at close without neck-craning. Meanwhile the others munched crackers and drank beer in other parts of the room. And right here let it be noted that, though the President paid special e.ttention to Republican Representative Winifred C.

Stanlry of New York which some construed as a slap lit her more publicized GOP colleague, Clare Luce of Connecticut he by no means ignored the latter. Kidding CUre Luce The President had a special quip for the glamorous Clare, apropos of her nti-Acminlstration speech on post-war aviation. While she was he told the group that he was tired of hearing the war wlU. Japan described as a war of "attrition." He explained that with more ano more tons of Jap shipping destroyed, or airplanes shot down, victory over Japan is that much closer, since our production facilities are much greater than Japan's. "The word the experts have for this Is attrition," he "But It is not a good word.

Many people dc uot understand what It means Someone ought to think up a nev. word." With a mischievous grin at Mrs Luce, the President added Bayly California ubout his father, the tit- wmrtj The actor was still signing when I had to skip in order to catch tha last train home. It has been an Interesting experience for me. I like the Careys because they are genuine, hard-working people, without an ounce of pretense between them. I was hap- py to see that a good, representative slab of the American people like Uiem too, and probably for the same reason.

Harry likes to talk about bis ranch, his cattle, his horses and the crops. He feeds about two hundred head of cattle, but doesn't buy any fancy feed for them. He Just turns out beef, edible and juicy, but nothing fancy or blooded. He doesn't raise show cattle, but common cat-tling cattle. He isn't a movie star who is ranching for a hobby.

He Is a farmer who likes that money be makes in the movies. Released by McNaught Syndicate. Inc. Although we have not yet won the war though of victory finally we can have no doubt there are several dangerous drives contingent on our ultimate victory which must be watched. One of these, and one of the most Insidious, Is one to break down our present restrictive immigration laws.

We are being told that we should open our gates to oppressed people of every land and so on. But we should not do that. We shall have problems enough of our own right here to take care of the unemployment of our own people after this war Is over. We cannot add to that problem by allowing people of other nations to come In and have to share In the unemployment troubles of our own. Practically all countries have some sort of restrictions on Immigration.

Many of them more strict than our laws. Watch for this dangerous drive over here. mous humonst. pays triDUte vjiue oI "An admirer of your father sent Worth's patents Col. Bob Johnnie a statue of him.

which I keep son Johnson and Johnson band-in my Hyde Park home. I wish you age lame, now head of the Small would come up to see it sometime. War Plants Division, has his eye on There were special words for the New Jersey governorship on the many more of the guests, including GOP ticket White House political Republican Representative Calvin advisers have asked New York's Johnson Illinois. As he shook Young Democratic leader Harold hands with Roosevelt, Johnson re- Moskovl to report on political unmarked "I don't belong to your dcrcurrents around the country party, but I guess 111 find myself Hardest question for die-hard Re-voting for you even at times when publicans to answer these days Is I may not wholly agree with you. this: "Would you be any happier You see, I have three sons In the today if Rooseevlt had been de- Editorial Comment feated in 11-36 and Alf Landon were "That's fine," beamed the Presi-! in the middle of his second MERIT SYSTEM DESCRIBES iVA IS EGO SURPLUS REAL? FREEDOM AND "THE WITNESSES" From the New York Times.

A small but active religious sect known as Jehovah's Witnesses figures again in two unanimous decisions handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States. In both opinions, the one written by Justice Black, the other by Justice Reed, local ordinances restraining the Witnesses from passing out handbills on the streets were declared invalid. la both case it was held that a distinction must be made between religious appeals, written or spoken, and those that were "purely commercial," even though the religious propagandists solicited EXAMS SOON TRAINING SG 00 Col. BUI Neblett. of Los has just given another Indication that libel suits don't pay.

After five years of legal battling he has dropped his million dollar suit against Plerson Hall, defended by Corporal Sam Hahn, of Los Angeles Chilean Senator Crux Coke, who had a great deal to do with persuading Chile to break with the Axis, is now In Washington receiving the thanks of TJ. S. officials. oent, "but I'm one up on you. I have four boys In the service." "Well, you're older than countered Johnson.

The President Inquired about each of Johnson's sons, waa especially interested to learn that one, Lieut. Jchn B. Johnson, was' titn the Army Air Corps at Ran-lolph Field. waa. talking to Oeneral 'Hap' Arnold recently and told 'him we Applications For Number Of Positions Must Be Filed April 8th G.

W. Brown Receives Letter Exy plaining Course For His Son funds or -offered books for. Still to cwae An Item of news worth noticing is that one telling of the shipment so far this year of six car-loads of fresh eggs from South Carolina to other States or egg drying plants. 1 But there may be another side to the picture. How many car-loads of fresh and near-fresh eggs were shipped Into' South Carolina in the same period? If none were shipped In, then we have arrived at a period of egg production to crow over.

If Greenwood county does not have to Import any fresh eggs now, then Indeed that Is something else to cackle about "BLOCK BUSTER EXPLAINED "Thais a job for you new member, of Congress. Some of you are verj good at thinking up new words." would have many tiiousanas by TJnHgdTesture jlanes ready for service this Syndicate, Inc.) tics. The' machine is piumb busted. O. W.

Brown, of 853 East Cam FAIR ENOUGH bridge street, has received a letter from the Naval Training School at Oage won by 30,000 the first time and 30,000 the second time, but of course, the reform Isnt permanent. It never Is, but Pendergast will never come back, that Is sure. the University of Wisconsin describ ing the training his son, Joseph W. Brown, is receiving there. -by Westbrook Pcgler The letter follows: Dear Friend: Kansas City, Mo Well, sir, you Your son is among a new group of Nobodys Business Br Cm McGe Just wouldn't know the Paris of the derson.

a regular cop, up from patrolman, and it seems that they' like him better than they liked Lear B. Reed, a former FBI man who western plains today. men who recently came to the Naval Training Schools at the University of Wisconsin. He has probably writ The roulette and blackjack Joints Columbia. March 18 (Special) Three series of merit system examinations for professional social work, administrative, accounting, and statistical -positions in the South Carolina Department of Public Welfare were announced today by Dr.

J. McT. Daniel, merit system supervisor. April I is the last date for tiling applications for admission to the examinations. Applications may be submitted by any resident of South Carolina who can meet the various minlmiun qualifications of education and experience.

The S'irts announced today Include thu following positions: Chief of the -11 vision of public as-Jstance. assistant chief of the division of public assistance, field sup-crvisoi, county director, case work supervisor, visitor, child welfare are shut, the keno parlors where a took over in the first shakeup after the old administration was run out. HITLER'S CONTRIBUTION TO AMERICA'S WELFARE Income taxes have got flat rock ten to you. telling of the specialized training In radio communications for which be has been selected. are decisions Involving the old question of a compulsory salute to the flag In schools.

The Court has reopened this issue, decided In favor of compulsion three years ago. It seems possible that the position taken by the American Bar Association's committee on the Bill of Rights will be sustained namely, that the flag salute, given by a child against its religious belief, does not pronfote loyalty. Is not Justified by requirements of public safety, and is a violation of religious liberty. The precise boundaries of the Individual freedoms are bound to be questioned when small and unpopular groups challenge them. They are bound to be qutstioned in time of It is difficult to fix them at any time, for obviously a government which Is the agent guaranteeing liberty cannot permit an abuse which would destroy- both the government and the guaranteed liberty.

But it Is highly Important. In a very practical way, to sustain every possible freedom in the midst of a war which is being fought for freedom. Our armament Is not wholly material. It Is partly spiritual. We fight because we have values worth fighting for, and among those values are the great freedoms.

These freedoms do not always appear In shining garments. They may be Invoked by persons we don't like passing out pamphlets we don't care to read. But the principle of freedom stands. It is right and beautiful. fellow's old lady used to park her hulk and frivol away the hours and the money for the rent have faded Into the wicked past and the muni bothered a right smart, people who "You have reason to be proud of cipal payroll has been cut from 8200 Reed waa a cold-eyed perfectionist who made Kansas City so good it hurt.

They wanted reform but after all, if a tired businessman drops into a place to read a bock with a lady when his mama Is out of town. Is that any reason to mug and print him and give him a card In the In to about 3000. The outfit which used to draw $5000 a month for looking him because of his selection I He is bsing given this opportunity because the Navy believes he may possess abilities which, after training, will qualify him for important technical duties with the fleet have benn' making a bear llwlns are hawing to come across with from $25 to $75, which they have not got and can not get by time seeker-terry of the treassure needs It as a of fact, he has al-reddy spent all of our taxes for 1943 and 1943 and 1944 and 1945 and dex of denizens of raided premises ind parade him In the ahowup? Mr. During the sixteen weeks he will be here, he will be working hard. 1946 and 194? and 1948.

as well as for leaks In the city water system has lost a client and proceedings are pending to get the money back on rather obvious grounds. The place where tired stockmen In from the range with their cattle and sheep used to lunch because they loved good food and Irx'dentally scan the architecture of the wait Reed carried reform to extremes. In order tr train him for a position worker. Informational representative, chief of the division of fin-race, accountant. Junior accountant The lug Is off the cops, the fire of responsibility, he must study.

men and other, city employees who Forty-four hours every week are de- procurement officer, statistician, and used to contribute as much as half voted to the classroom, tne labora statistical clerk. heir miserable and uncertain pay in the taxes he hopes to collect betwixt 1948 and 3003 A. D. art square's second son who married holsum moore's lazy darter, tiny nuxxe, year before last, has benn making a verry good sallery considering how no account he Is, and while they alreddy have 3 de resses who hadn't a thing to wearI Registers set up as a result of election years, and. at other times, tory organized physical education.

He must become proficient in the sending and receiving ol code messages. Naval Procedure, -typing. Naval Indoctrination, That's a rig has been converted to other uses and old Tom Pendergast, the meanest, gteedlest thief In nil the dirty his these examinations will be used for appointments to both permanent and temporary employment In state would be cut SO per cent without warning so that the mob could make ends meet, on the books. This helped them to carry the overload orous schedule. But you may be sunw tory of municipal corruption In the U.

8. Is afraid to open his mouth lest the judge revoke his parole and pendents exclusive cf her mother, of more than 3000 jobs. All Jobs were he will have to raise about be can manage to get up this monnev political then and although these people were fiercely loyal to Pender- send him back to prison where he certainly belongs. end county offices. Printed booklcle giving detailed Information regal ling tie duties and salaries of the positions, minimum qualifications-of applicants, and the nature of the examinations may be secured by writing to: Merit 'system supervisor.

Room 319. Education Building, University of South Carolina, Columbia. sast, the old rascal robbea them of money they needed for living and This is one city where reform All of us, men, women and children are fain Ills with the words "block buster." We hear It or see it In print every day and we are counting mightily on it to do that damage to Germany which she has been escaping though Inflicting It on others through many years past. But not many of us know the technique of the "block how It can and does whole city blocks and thus deserves Us name. Here Is short description of the "block buster" from the New York Times: The giant block-buster bomb Is a black and ugly object, 8 feet 4 Inches long, I feet 1 Inch thick.

About 3.100 of its 4.000 pounds are TNT and newer, secret explosives, the rest are shell and fuses. Dropped from tO.OOO feet. It hits the ground at a speed of almost 400 miles an hour. It pulverises whstever It strikes and buries Itself deep. Then It explodes.

The blast lusts three one-' hundredths of a second. First there Is a tremendous outward pressure of hot gas, expanding at almost seven times the 1.089 feet a second sound travels. That lasts five one-thousandths of a second. Then the gas cools, contracts, sucks everything back. That lasts twenty-five one-thousandths of a second.

The bomb case shatters Into more than 6,000 fragments that fly at 4,000 to 7.000 feet a second, may spray feet. The explosion itself will smash everything within 120 feet of the bomb. Ground tremors msy cause brick walls blocks away to collapse. Now as an instrument of destruction, according to that description, the "block buster" truly qualifies as a "Joe-Darter." Think of what one thousand TONS of such high explosives mean In terms of destruction when dropped on a densely populated city! The Royal Air Force of England on Its own account dropped TEN THOUSAND TONS of such explosives on enemy area In the month of And in the first ten days of March FOUR THOUSAND TONS were dropped on enemy, mostly German, area by the RAF. It Is conservatively estimated that two thousand factories and industrial planta of different sorts In Germany have been destroyed by bombs sad over one million persons rendered home- 'C--, That sounds cold and heartlessT Yes, but it Is the only language the Germans can understand.

It is the only medicine that has any effect on them. Let them have what it takes! I QUEERLY OVERLOOKED took. John B. Oage, a lawyer, is had the gall to call himself their friend. He never was anyone's friend that he will becomes more valuable man, both to bis country during this time of war, and to himself when the war Is won.

Judging from the many Inquiries we receive, many people are Inter- ested In the type of training your son Is experiencing. Perhaps you Would like to tell his friends what he doing. They might like to know that the Navy offers its men specialized graining In many useful trad-es and erafta. Vnur local nunnatwr serving his second term as mayor and It seems to be just ud to him whether he gets a third two-year but his own, a seJfUh, brutal rogue by going naked, hungry, and barefooted to august the 1, but even then he says he will have to send his famlley to the poorhouse during this interim. blllle burke skinner will have to pay only he Is a spinner, be has adopted the followertng plan to meet his taxes: pay nothing to the doctor or preecher or grocer for 4 who would atea.

anything from a nickel cigar to a million dollars ano He was let out of prison much term In 1944. He has Indicated that he will quit then but the job takes only a few hours a day and. he might be Induced to stick around. Anyway, the city manager Is the one ho really runs a city under the Winthrop To Elect Student Officers too soon for If he had been made to serve the rest of his life he would months, as a matter of fact, he says the folks be alreddy owes will Rock Hill, March 18. (Special) Winthrop college students will managerial system and Perry Cook-Ingham, who was hired away from 8aglnaw, at 115,000 a year, three times the mayors pay, has no have had a bargain.

But his was the old familiar whine of the elderly crook who gets a little punishment after a life of rich living at the expense of the community ano to the detriment of free government. choose their major student officeholders today from a list of 11 have to py his taxes, that Is wait till he does so. and let them take their chances as to the future, bill head has sold his wife's cow and paid his taxes, he certainly is a "EDUCATION IN C'lTIZKNHIMI'" From the New York Times. For the last quarter of a century the American Red Cross has been developing a strong, socially constructive program among the youth of the land. The American Junior Red Cross Is the organization of the Red Cross In the schools.

In time of peace it has fostered qualities of lead- ershlp and cooperation, as well as such valuable special skills as swimming, life-saving, sewing, manual training and home nursing. Under the Impact of the war the Junior Red Cross has become the largest group organisation In the world, with a membership of 1 (.000,000 school boys and girls. In New York City 98 per cent of all students In the public, parochial and private schools are within Its ranks. Older boys and girls are trained In first aid to care for their schoolmates In case of bombing or natural disaster. Others carry on the "War on Waste," bringing to their schools all manner of salvaged articles, Last year Junior Red Cross members produced 500,000 war-relief garments and articles for the armed forces.

Through 1 the National Children's Fund they have sent extensive relief to the children of many of the United Nations. This program has been pronounced socially and emotionally sound by leading educators. It Is helping to prepare these boys and girls for the tasks they will face as men and women tomorrow. "Already, under the stress of war, many of these youngsters are leaving their classrooms to enter war Industries. It Is sadly probable that some of them at least will reach military age In time to bear arms In the present struggle.

Among the great services of the American Red Cross not the least Is the preparation tor citi politics and believes that ctly gov ernment should serve the people and not the mob. He was terribly sick, and a faith At the city a fellow at a ful New Dealer, moreover, so he loyal citizen and Is doing bis part to beat hitler. the all-ntte caff and filling sta is alwayslnterested In hearing of the progress, of men In the Navy. They would your telling them of your son. And If items are published, we woujd be very happy to receve a clipping.

One of the brightest, momenta lit a Bluejacket's day Is "Mall Call" IF he gets a letter from home. He likes a letter that tells vall the good news of bis family and friends. If you have any specif ic questions regarding your ton's progress In school, perhaps we will be able to help you. Sincerely yours, Leslie K. Pollard, Commander, USN, Commanding Officer.

desk greets you In the manner of a cot a parole and now Uvea In his hotel clerk and offers to call up and tion shot up Its doors week before big he use In the country club dis see If your man Is In or which office last, be had benn flggerlng on his ou ought to go to on your particu candidates. The girls are offering for the presidencies of the Student Government association, the YWCA and the Athletic association, For Student Government president girls will vote for one of the following: Rhode Fennell of Fairfax, Doris Rehberg of Columbia, Alice Reld of Laurens, Louise Summers of Columbia, Sara Wallace of Dillon, and Mary Wood of 1 Nominated for the YWCA post fere Rosemsry Bowers of Newberry, trict, and wears a gag. The government took him for a lot of money but plainly he Isn't broke and his ready-mix concrete business and his liquor business are still going lar business. The elevator operators are little cuties In pretty uniforms by contrast with the seedy bums chosen from the precinct rolls to strong for he always did sell good whom ancient custom has assigned tax return for a month and had got nowhere, he said he didn't see anny use working for a livvlng anny longer, so he Is trying to get a gov-vernment job. he pities anyboddy that Is not on uncle sam's payroll, livving costs have gone up about 40 percents In flat rock, enduring the duration up to now, so says the po-leesman.

be Is losing weight at the rate of sUrai 3 lbs. per week. concrete and his whiskey was as nu trltlous as any other. such Jobs elsewhere. And in one of fice a lady receptionist said, "I will be happy to see If he Is In." But the lerms'of his parole forbid him to go outside the city limits and if he did discuss politics with Margaret Manning of Clio, and Maiy Clone Mosely of Blue field.

AT FIRST rv SIGN CF A It's like a play but Cooklngnam W. Va. calls it public relations and hi' anyone, back ha goes to Leaven j3 Hxlnj to fart a course of insiruc worth. That Is why he will clap his hands over his ears and duck any. Athletic association candidates are Ruth McCaU of Latta and Hell Garris of Andrews.

Officers named to the three posts will assume their tion in abroach and manners for all those employees who meet the GC5 A totrd of 3.500,000 acres of federal grazing districts were converted to military training areas in 19.41-tt me Just mentions votes, elections, the fourth term or any subject that use zenship that It is providing for our younger gen- deration- V'i In all the suggestions from spokesmen tor the Administration on how to ''keep 'em down on the r'" people a'jout their problems. The chief of police Is Harold Art duties around May might be political or lead to poll' Tabus, salve..