The Gaffney Ledger from Gaffney, South Carolina • Page 4

Page F6uf THE GAFFNEY LEbGER, GAFFNEY, S. C. Saturday, Oct. 16, 1913 "FIRST COMES COURAGE' Brewster Makes The Gaff ney Ledger NORTH LIMESTONE STREET Published TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS Dismal Record Into Melitopol Center, Report Sossamon LlTTLEJOHN Publishers P. W.

Sossamon Business Manager S. C. LlTTLEJOHN Editor ytilwwu OstTnejr, S- po to dice aa ccond-clnaa matter. perience that it was too costly to try shooting down the barrage balloons. In attacking the ballons, hey lost too many of their planes from anti-aircraft fire or by entanglement with the steel cables.

The balloons cost comparative little in exchange for a plane, and they are fairly easily repaired and back hi the sky in no time, or there are others to take their place. As the war pushes farther and farther away from our shores and closer to our objectives. Berlin and Tokyo, barrage balloons are playing a much more active part are not as potential defense for our cities and factories, but in protecting our "stepping stones" to the enemy's territory, and our men and war equipment on them. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3 Year $4.00 3 Months 1.00 6 Months 2.00 1 Month .40 At The Churches Limestone IVeshylerian Church. Rev.

Hugh C. Hamilton, Minister. Oct. 1. 30 a.

id. 'Sunday school. S. C. Stribling, superintendent.

11 a. m. Morning worship. by the pastor, "Whnt To Do With Guilty Conscience." p. Young people's 7 p.

in. Evening worship, sermon bv the pastor, "The King of Glory." Monday, Oct. IS. '1. p.

Woman's Auxiliary will meet in the ladies parlor. p. m. Thesession will hold its monthly meeting in the pastor's study. Wednesday, Oct.

20. p. ni. Mid-week service. The book of part two.

chapters Please bring Bibles! Choir practice xB will t.v Mm Obituaries, cards of thanks and notices of all kinds purely personal in their nature or of a money-making nature are invariably charged for. Oct. HI. A dismal 'j'ecord of production failures at 1 he Brewster Aeronautical chr-pqration one blamed jointly on labor and management was Ji-folded by Navy officials today before a House committee sharply critical because the situation was not corrected long ago. Under Secretary of the Navy James V.

ForroPtal, frankly conceding that the company's past record has been "a continuing head-nche," said that hope for accelerated future production rested on Henry J. Kaiser, the shipbuilder, who recently became Brewster's president. Only the need" for more and more planes, Forrestal told a House Naval subcommittee, had dictated the government's decision -H'e ean and do forgive terrible faults in those ire love, but we should love all men: Now abideth faith, hope, charity, those three, but the greatest of these is Charity. I Cor. 13:13.

London, Oct. 13. The Red Army cracked German defenses in three major breakthroughs on the long Russian front today, sweeping into the center of the city of Melitopol and to within five miles of Zaporosthe in the southern Ukraine, smashing close to Kiev in the middle Dnieper, and pounding to "the immediate vicinity of Gomel" in White Russia, Moscow announced their silence on the bitter fighting in the south Ukraine, the Russians said fighting was now-going on in the center of Melitopol after three days of fierce fighting broke the German defense line to the north and south. In an advance of five to nix miles Red soldiers forced the Molochna and captured more than 20 German strong points. Melitopol is 28 miles north of the sea of Azov on one of the two German escape railways from the Crimea.

Sixty-seven miles to the north WAR RACKETS. JUVENILES IN WAR TIME. Again the subject of rackets has arisen These are not new or peculiar to this war although this war has produced some va nations on methods used in former wars. to continue to do business with Brewster in view of ts "poor pro Just a of the right sort of companionship and interest sometimes turns the tide sometimes make a fine young man of a boy who might possibly become a criminal, not from any aim of his own, but because his elders guided him not. The Indiana Freemason brings to light the story of one man who undertook to be a Those who were of adult age in Work War I will remember how a veritable army of solicitors, men and women, went around Out of the din and turmoil of a world at war, Columbia's powerful new film "First Comes Courage," tells the personal story of a man and a woman fighting for their love against an exciting background of intrigue and violence.

Lovely Merle Oberon-is the woman and Brian Abevne, the man. in the thrill-film at the Ilanirick Theatre Monday and Tuesday. collecting funds to aid this, that or the other charity each supposedly operated with the "substitute dad," which account was carried First Baptist Church. Gnll'noy, S. C.

I). M. Rivers, Pastor. Sunday Bible school, Morning worship, 11. Sermon: "The Lordship of Jesus," by the pastor.

This afternoon, 2:30 p. in. Conference of all training unions gon-eral officers, leaders, sponsors, and dicers of the adult unions. This alternoon, 3:00 p. m.

union visitation. Training Union, 6:30. Evening worship, 7:30, Sermon, "The Peril of Drifting," by the pastor. Monday-Friday, Training union study course. Wednesday, 7:30, mid-week worship.

Thursday, 7:30. Choir practice. Gault cb'ss meeting. most patriotic of motives, but, when investi duction, weak management, labor troubles and high costs." He acknowledged, under ques-tioning, that delivery of planes was so far behind schedule that some when turned over to the Navy had become obsolete for combat duty and could be used only for training, but expressed hope that Brewster would be turning out 150 Corsair fighters a month by the end of the year. Representative Maas of Minnesota, the committee's ranking Republican member, angrily assailing "waste of manpower" at the originally in a small trade journal editorial under the heading, "The Sons They Left -Rations followed, it was disclosed that from the Dnieper river bend town of Zaporozke came well within Soviet artillery range after four days of fighting that broke the German defense line.

Soviet troops are now fighting from five to six miles from the town, said the Moscow communique, recorded by the Soviet monitor. More than 30 German stronir- Cliff side Girl I Beaverdam Notes Prospect Boy Wed Of Recent Date 25 to 75 per cent of the money collected went to the individuals of firms collecting the money for the "charities" in whose names the money was sought. (By Mrs. Broadus Mr(iinni.) These investigations revealed an explana I points fell to the onrushing Soviet army and the Germans "are suffering huge losses in manpower and I equipment," the communique said. Behind." The Indiana item says: "Because of the urar, small sons of soldiers, sailors and marines are being robbed of the companionship of their dads.

While in some instances grandfather and uncles pinch-hit for the dads, there are many other occasions too many in which there are no men around to give the little chaps the attention they deserve. The result is that this one man, tion that was a mixture of perfidy and sound business sense. The perfidy consisted in the Boy Scouts. (By Mrs. S.

B. Vassy.) Beaverdam, Oct. 15. The Woman's Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tindall with Mrs.

Tindall and Mrs. Dock Clary joint hostesses. The meeting was opened by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers," after which Mrs. W. F.

Vassy conducted the devotional. A Prospect, Oct. Of interest to the community -was the recent marriage of Mii-s Gertrude Stephens and Edward Bailey. The bride is the attractive daugh. ter of Mr.

and Mis. J. O. Stephens, of Hillside. The groom is t'le oldest son of fact that the donors probably never would have contributed had they had any idea that Heavy us si an artillery and massed air forces pounded he Germans incessantly.

In the middle Dnieper fighting the Russians broke, through enemy lines and advanced five miles despite incessant German counterattacks, the communique said. Moscow dispatches said the Soviet spearheads had advanced three" kilometers (1.8 miles) from Kiev, Ukrainian capital, where the Ger too old for military service, keeps himself busy taking small boys to ball games and cir Brewster plants, declared that there had been "scandalous loafing on the job, men shooting craps openly, and sleeping in unfinished planes." From Artemus L. Gates, assistant secretary of Navy for air, came an acknowledgement that he had seen such reports from naval inspectors from "time to time, but we were looking for results, rather than causes." Forrcstal's appearance before the committee can' just a day after Kaiser and Tom do Lorenzo, president of the CIO United Automobile workers local at Brewster's Johnsville, plant, told newsmen in New York that the labor such a large percentage of their gifts was going to the collectors. The sound business sense consisted in the fact that only the high-pressure salesmen, with long experience in Huford Street Methodist Church. Rev.

K. O. Griffith, Stewardship Home will be the pastor's suhjeet for morning worship the coming Sunday at TUt-forci Street church. Parents are urged to be present, bringing with them every member of the family. The service begins at 11 o'clock.

"Honor Among Thieves" is the subject for evening worship at 7 report on the meeting of the Cherokee County Council of Farm Women Saturday at the Cherokee County Library was given by Mrs. cuses, going nsning and swimming with them, playing host at movies, 'setting up' the salesmanship, could pry wealthy persons and ice cream sodas and, in general, show them corporation executives loose from their a good time." Mr. and Mrs General Bailey, of this community. The couple are to make their home at present with Mr. Bailey's Mrs.

R. I). Jolly. Margaret, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCraw's baby Nancy, have scarlet, fever.

Mis Aimer Jolly is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Finest Mrs. Clarence Lancaster p. m.

It will not be long now, because of the Other servrt.es are as follows: draft of fathers, until there will be many chil dren in Gaffncy and vicinity temporarily bereft of the conpanionship and guidance of SUNDAY 10 a. m. Church school conducted by N. II. 'Hell, p.

m. Young Peoples' niect-inf. troubles were being ironed out by cooperation. This drew from Maas during today's' hearing the observation that mans were already applying the torch before retreat. This distance presumably was from the city limits.

"We can see the steeples of Kiev Perchera Lavia (biggest and oldest of Russian monasteries) and the big building of the council of the People's Commissars of the Ukraine," a line dispatch to the newspaper Izvestia said. In addition to crossings north and south of Kiev the Russians are fighting on the west bank of the river near re men chug. Splashing through autumn rains that turned i-iads into thick mud. Soviet troops on the White front hauled up their big guns their fathers. This will open an opportunity for the men who remain at home to follow the example cited above.

isn it surprising that immediately after this committee began this investigation, everything becomes sweet and lovelv." WEDNESDAY 7:30 m. Pray-1 cr inciting and htir practice. i The public is cordially invited to attend any or all of the services listed above. Carrie Davidson. Mrs.

F. vassy gave a report on the Piedmont District meeting of farm women which was held at Limestone College. A short business session was held, after which Miss Virginia Mauldin, home agent, gave a demonstration on selecting and curing sweet potatoes. Mrs. Perry Robbs conducted a bird contest.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted bv Mrs. Perry Robbs, Mrs. Howard Tindall and Miss Lcttie Pettv. Mrs. S.

B. Vassy, "Mrs. W. E. Mullins and Mrs.

Asa Cooper were appointed a nominating committee for the selection of officers at (lie next meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. W. F. Vassy. with Mrs.

Vassy and Mrs. Paul Wilke rson joint hostesses. Misses Lou am) Anna Gciger and Percy and Harold Gciger of St. Matthews spent Sunday with money. The type of solicitor who would work for 2 to 5 cent commissions could not even see people of importance, much less be able to talk them into writing their cheques once they did sec them.

And the high pressure experts would not work for reasons of patriotism they demanded and got the lure of good stakes for their efTorts. Thus the knowing ones among the contributors came to admit that it looked as though "it took a dollar to get a dollar. These same contributors, while deploring the fact, admitted its validity as a practical measure. Money was plentiful and those who had it in abundance were too busy with other matters to worry much because some slick canvasser got an Portuguese Leaders BELGIAN GUERRILLAS. According to the Leopoldville radio in the Belgian Congo, bands of patriats operating i.iid children Miss Margaret Huskcy vi-ite'i! Mr.

and Mrs. Monday night. Mrs. Roxana Wood and grandson, Edgone Wood, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kenneth McMahand, of Forest City.

Mr. and Henry Wood and daughter. Frances, were Sunday v.ue-ts of Mr. McMahand. Mr Mrs.

C. B. and children visited Mr. and Mrs, George Lancaster, of Flint Hill, Sunday. James.

William and Lyman Huskev are snendinir this v.wk 1 -'v. i. ret against the Germans from forest bases in Limestone St. Methodist Church. W.

T. Hoggs, Tastor. UttMt'Uy, Oct. lit. Sunday school, 10 a.

m. A. U. Hrannon, Supt. Guy Kirby, Asst.

Supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Senium by pastor. i and advanced to "the immediate occupied Belgium are "now exercising, with V' '1 -j -v-' 1 the approval of the population, the rights of policing and requisitioning that belong in i Evening worship, i p.

m. time of war to the national armies." Wednesday with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and their nitc, prayer meet in-. ister.

Mrs. P. II. K. Derrick.

vicinity of Gomel," the communique said. Enemy defense line's were shattered as the Russians forced the Sozh river near where it cuts through the heart of the town. Gomel, 145 miles east of the old Polish frontier, is an important railway junction and a German defense bastion in North Russia. p. m.

CelliKcninne Church. Sunday school, 10 a. m. E. O.

Becknell, Supt. E. Y. Sprousc, Sccty-Treas. Sardis Church.

Sunday school, 2:1 1 p. m. i Dr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Shcaley and daughter, Miss Edna Shcaley, visited Mrs. Derrick. Mr. and Mrs. N.

G. Long spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Long. Mrs. R.

C. Hailing and Mrs. Duren Caldwell spent Tuesday evening with their sister, Mrs. Charles Sparks, and Mr. Sparks at Cherokee Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and children visited their sister, Mrs. Ro-chelle Bridges, and Mr. Bridges Thursday.

They will leave fori Mrs. William Sentell. They are helpng pick cotton. Mr. ami Mrs.

J. P. Potter's Sunday dinner gue-ts were Mrs. Pal Greene and daughter, Mrs. Glenn Greene, Mr.

and Mis. Freeman Ruppe and son, Paul, of Cliff-side. Sevei'il from here attended the Spartanburg fair last week. Mrs. C.

T. of State Line community, visited her (laughter. Mrs. Quay Mosteller, Wednesday. Pvt.

Arthur Kirhy. of Fort Jackson, has been spending a 7-days fuilouh with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Kirby, Sr. Prefers Penalty As Draft Dodgier To Leaving U. S. Miss Eva Havis, Supt. .1.

W. Wright, Asst. Supt. I Preaching service. p.

m. with 1 The broadcast said the Belgian guerrilla bands, composed for the most part of workers and students refusing to submit to deportation to Germany for forced labor, are armed with machine guns, rifles and revolvers. "In order not to be caught by surprise by the traitors and the agents of the Gestapo," the broadcast added, "they organize patrols in the regions that they occupy. Villages are visited from time to time by small groups of armed patriots who levy the necessary requisition. In exchange for what they take, they give the farmers and villagers receipts that will enable the parties affected to ask for payment after the war." New Haven, Oct.

15. excess of the contribution. But a totally different aspect arises when the contributor is making a contribution from a slender income, a contribution that means -genuine sacrifice, such as going without extra clothes or minor luxuries or postponing much needed medical or dental attention, and then awakening to the fact that he or she has been swindled and the bulk of the contribution, and in some cases the entire contribution, has never reached the person or the organization for whom it was intended. Citizens have a sure way provided for them now for helping in the current war without being mulcted by racketeers. That is by contributing to the National War Fund, which is designed to take care of every lcgit-matc need.

A campaign for the war fund, consolidated with the local united agencies' budget for the coming year, will open here October 2fi. O- VRUAGK BALLOONS. Huge barrage balloons "flying elephants" the pastor in charge. Prayer meeting Saturday night, 7 p. m.

No Politician. Fort Worth, Oct. 1L Eric Johnston, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, has no political ambitions, he said today.

Dcncen A. Watson of Chicago, national chairman of the Republican Postwar Policy association, telegraphed Johnston in Fort Worth -1 ft i "i "4 uKianonia in a lew days. The Rev. Guy Johnson filled his regular appointment at the church Sunday night. Mrs.

Y. F. Vassy spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Tom Sanders. Mrs.

Henry Mullins, Misses Betty, Fay and Sue Mullins and Mrs. White of Chester spent Sunday with Mrs. C. C. Mullins.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitmire and son, Billy, of Enorec were dinner guests of Mrs.

Whitmire's parents, Mv. and Mrs. S. B. Vassy.

Dinner gscsts of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vassy were Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Tindall, Mrs. Ferguson Clary and Miss Sara Vassy of Spartanburg. Nine-Mile Break In Hitler Lines In Central Italy Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Oct. 13.

Allied troops cracking offering support if Johnston would run for the presidential nomina- tion on the GOP ticket. In reply, Johnston Faid: "I don't want to i live at either end of Pennsylvania Nobody's Business By Gee McGee Stanley Mocarsky, Hartford arms plant worker who was advised by the federal court to get out of the United States and not come back, says he would prefer to take an alternative penalty for draft dodging. The court insists, however, that he consider the situation for a month before making a decision. Mocarsky, 23 and the father of a four-month-old child, pleaded guilty here yesterday to refusing to report for induction. Judge Carroll C.

Hincks suspended sentence "on condition the defendant shall accomplish his removal from the United States and thereafter shall remain outside its borders." Almost immediately, Mocarsky's attorney told the court his client did not want to accept the proposition, but preferretl to be sentenced at once. The judge, however, advised Mocarsky to think it over, and continued the case for 30 days. Judge Hincks did not say what avenue. 1 prefer to live at either end of main street of any good American town." Profits from army post exchanges in North Africa are used to buy religious equipment for the army's five permanent chapels there. ANNOUNCEMENT of the granting of naval and air bases in the Azores to the Allies was made in Lisbon by Premier Dr.

Antonio de Oliveira Salnzar (top) shortly after Prime Minister Churchill had Informed the House of Commons of the agreement. Gen. Antonio Car-niona, president of Portugal Is shown at bottom, (atertiatiojia!) Kings Creek Notes Of Interest Here TIIK OTHER SIDE OF WASHINGTON. (A Bureaucrat.) Washington, U. In the lino of duty I have just called upon a real bureaucrat.

Having read so much in the newspapers about bureaucrats, and having heard so many folks cuss them, I naturally expected to get "et up without notice" by this unusual much-talkcd-about price fixer: that's what a bureaucrat is, an OPA coiling price fixed, adjuster and enforcer, so "they" said. An income tax was imposed in Great Britain in to finance the war against Napoleon. (By Miss Mary Ray.) v. Please Handle With Care tough Nazi defenses for a nine-mile break-through in Central Italy have forged a new threat of outflanking the Volturno river line, where the Germans were massing new strength, and thousands of shells screamed today in prelude to a great battle. In accompaniment to tremendous artillery duels, both sides concentrated new forces of men and guns along the Volturno for what may become a bigger battle even than that, of the Salerno bridgehead a month ago.

Fifty miles inland, Allied forces punched through the mountains to seize Sen Croce, eight miles northeast of Pontelandolfo, and the Eighth army driving westward captured Riccia only eight miles northeast of San Groce. On the Eighth army front, enemy artillery reacted violently to the steady British advance, but gains in virtually every center were reported by Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's headquarters. In the air, Allied fighter-bombers wrecked one train and destroyed eight railway cars carrying motor .5 '-x I.

'f ft 1 sentence he had in mind for Mocarsky, but he told reporters today that "I see no reason why we should feed him for three or four years." "Inasmuch as Mocarsky doesn't like this country, I have given him ample opportunity to pick another," added the jurist, pointing out that he could not compel the defendant to leave because he was a citizen. The court was told that Me-carsky was willing to defend tluv United States from an invader. I took a strangle hold on my nervous system and walked into his office on invitation from the pretty little bureaucratess who met nie at the door. I was told to sit down and I sat. This bureaucrat was indeed an a.wl'ul sight to behold.

He had a head, 2 eyes, 2 oars, one mouth, one nose, and he also had a neck, a body and 2 legs and 2 bands, each with fingers and one thumb affixed theroto, also f'nger nails instead of slaws. ii i Kings Creek, Oct. 15. Sgt. D.

E. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Gregory, of this community returned to camp, after spending a part of a short furlough with his parents. Sgt. Gregory is stationed at the Smyrna nrmy nir base, Smyrna, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Gregory had us their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Noman, and son. J. T. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Keltic and daughter Carol. Mr.

and Mrs. L. F. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Sprouse, Sidney and Norman Misses Pauline and Nell Ross, Ruth Hardin, Ruth Ray, Ruth Ross, Albert and Earnest MrCai -ter, Willie Deal, Sgt. D. K.

Gregory and their smaller counterparts, called "sky fish" by Barrage Balloon troops, have proved one of our best weapons against enemy air attacks. Originally designed to protect homes, war factories and military installations, the balloons now are being used successfully to protect convoys, trains, landing operations, such as in North Africa, infantry and field artillery troops moving up to the front, truck supply lines, against enemy strafing and dive-bombing attacks. The balloons, made of specially cotton fabrics which American mills are weaving by the thousands of yards, with their spiderwebs of death-dealing steel cables are more than adequate protection against most types of aerial attack. Enemy pilots must liy high to avaid crashing into them and thus their aim is spoiled. They have learned to have a healthy respect for the innocent-looking balloon, and the Axis has good reason to curse the imaginative Englishman who first realized its possibilities as a defensive weapon for his helpedsavp England during the height of the "blitz." So much publicity was given the London balloon barrage during the Battle of Britain that often they are not thought of except for use in the defense of a large city but particularly by the American armed forced, they have been used successfully to protect smaller and odd-shaped targets that are not so easily defended in other ways The Germans early in the war found by ex but that.

he refused to fight under present circumstances' because he believed the American people had done nothing for him. Mocarsky, said by his mother to have supported her, his father, two brothers and a sister since he was 13, reiterated to interviewers today his willingness to defend the nation. "But I haven't felt frtfe to go, with all the trouble the family has I was surprised to note that this terrible bureaucrat wore clothes very much like the clothes real human beings wear, and he had on tan shoes, pretty necktie, pair of gold-rimmed specs adorned his face, and ho was sort of buld in front. I expected to find at least 1) or 10 feet tall, but he was about 6 feet 8. He could talk over a telephone, I saiw and heard him twice, lie could write too I him do it, with a lead jitjnucil.

and Miss Mary Ray. Mrs. Eliza Ray, of this community, celebrated her 52ml birthday Monday. There will be revival services at the home of Mr. aiid Mrs.

E. L. Henderson every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Pinekney Ray visited her transports on the mil line between Termoli and Pescara, and light jiombers yesterday pounded communications in the Vasto area above Termoli.

Enemy artillery positions were blasted at Cercemaggiore, north of San Croce( At dawn today, RAF Wellingtons heavily bombed railway bridges and yards at Civitavecchia, on the coast 40 miles northwest of Rome. No planes we re lost. A heavy again struck in the Dodecanese, Cairo announced, hitting Marit.a airfield on Rhodes Monday night, and with other plajies rHidinir Ihi' harbor of Cos last night, and hitting nn enemy merchant ship off that German-invaded island. One raider was missing, I ih1m ml limn been having," he said. "What kind of a soldier would I make, anyway, when all I've been doing is worrying about my mother and father and knowing they couldn't take care of themselves?" Mocarsky's mother, who said her son had been a shoe'-shine boy, newsboy, telegraph messenger ami civilian conservation corps camper, told reporters today that the family, hard hit by the depression, had gone to Detroit in 1932 and had toured Pennsylavnia looking for work, I transacted my business with this bureaucrat and fiyally got unnerved, enough to discuss few important mutters with him.

He was a most pleasant person, soft of voice, a good listened plain talker, md I could not tell him (for the life of me) from regular man. He had the dignity, of a Supremo CourJ, judge, the manners of a seiiutor, the scrutiny of a congressman, and the appearance of business num. He has a job to do: according to my way of thinking, he seemed able and will to do ijt. sister, Mrs. A.

Falls, lues-day. Misses Mary and Until Ray visited Miss Lucille Bolin, of 'Clover, Wednesday. Mr. ami Mrs. S.

Bone-brake and daughter, Jean, visited Mrs. Pinekney Ray and Mrs. A. Falls. Sunday.

Miss Willie l.auiberth is improving "after an illness 0f about six weeks. Miss l.Kinborth ha had a ferious case of typhoid fever, Take it easy with the body, boys! It's not yet a corpse! says luscious Lucille Ball as Tommy Dix and Kenny Bowers push her into a closet in M-G-M's sparkling Technicolor 'musical comedv, "Best Fool Forward," slated to debut ut the Cherokee Theatre on Saturday. Lucille came into Tommy's room to eons'd" him boenuse of hu troubles with Virginia Weidler, his sweetheart. It's all part of the riotous fun in the top musical comedy picture of the year. And fur good measure there's Barry JaineH and his bandiiien for some jive, jive music,.