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Show IUYSON CHRONICLE, PUSON, .$? VivJ iy;f' fm "Vy rt-- IVM'K-- ) IR(.I s U'VH h,uL in I1-- - jtnuhr, sttp-ehurn- the art oj nr Jfie arms this. It " I as I u pets h fr 1 ln.uJiout C,na; r SKI1 Q,unl niuh mate mi ,, rk I an ton m ,i "-- it " - giv- E mispul'" soldiers. disturb If ulhni nil the next r s proirani if Ip rfir. Look ill it it I u to do "lint! lead- - ni uh he JT ant (old- eminent getarian Shnu that he he u ho cant, sergeant, it my army and to S5J con-th- e pos-i- e anas and leave hpleto our studies. go i cShptlr - t tn the boys ji, ng advice jjjeady been called into md mil go awny in a few uya it all up in this: tovn red I r the rest of P..y no atten-iduc- e IB veek tb at is being j$r defenceless ears for Form an jrs a day life is going to iot dV Jtmy C your rni.d c pen. SfiTi now, you w ill be Jpjsted with your new have been herded U- - tatu Klt place, you will have fcVahedness and bewil-t- h miles of physical will look upon 'a.j-oas things you dv lk -- tne S ait I I wJl have developed red for at least one tusl rraza golden civilian in a JOL '.tn: .1 nd two hat you lity and sadism, and how an enlightened mit le I atrocity in brother; such it easy, radiant fne beam of before you the hardest The first Bffc 0 You corporals. Uod fume under w ' Oe or possibly bear the great-Jfc- e painful process of three will u elf to an altogether In those first three get almost the full . 6 ashes You 11 ui u buried in ht.ny t..lu clean that grcace r stoke files, ynjH r, youll put a high ; dows You i 1, 1, yanked out of c m All youi p( mi , 11 , calculated, finite practice the grim and h , of transfoi inn p soldier, a bi v u Hardening Ihui You w on t pi fed confusion and mis-b- e afrud to leave est the fjll wrath of "nent fall upon you. stress urse'f ur believably Jmsv wi t ii you try a and t t knowledge "ess w make ham e en' where by buy. our scr- - beer for j erf" prrW- nerrea ictloa- HT'hj'f bulk iymP" t hi id to s, wry - you Hard - Ver- yoree " 1 ass fe eenter s 5e to your u u really drH nod drill, a 8 id when the correc' or advise wonic low 0 t0 tcr h- Jb,3re throat is You'll rf hls V0lce haS b od The n gne nu ls -' e Por r 1 ,Itr'e h rgeant ' 2? is knows t small- - d oar .'How fever, ly all the Ff'hn1Sth UK t0 You'u Jael' da;' her at I , ie 3',rdl:ng rr V..es . f la of ni , 'chicles, rv cour- - B lSf 1'' ' the mys-- 1 proba-- ,ri tl y bt will ss non- - -- r'v r n t Army u n3s r n 11 of the lat-- a detail Srfc'orenes and s) inch matej ml ort fihetes, takes C HU IE PATTERN 1FPT New Montgomery Street S.in Fnniisro Calif t ru lose ?u cents in coins for each PdltiTn dt sirtd 14 1ilUrn Sie No u c ti 11 . , t 0 ! r n a J y V w , t V e - WOKEN or GIRLS d Over 16 ' t a t A" v was n, t For practical adv.ee, there is nore better than the golden ruie of the Keep jour eyes open and Army: your mouth shut At first, probobly, you'll be inclined to tremble at the sight of every corporal who passes you on the street You might even salute the first-clas- s privates Then, when the top sergeant negbets to beat you with a knout they rao GI (These two letters are the cornerstone of your future Army vocabulary. They stand for the words Government Issue and just about everything you get in the Army will be GI. Even the official advice. This story, on the other hand, is not GI.) salt into wounds, you might want to go to the other extreme. This madness lies When corporals and sergeants are to be dealt with, always remember this: Make friendships first and leave the joking until later When its the top sergeant, it might be best to leave the joking permanently. It can be very easy to start your military life on the wrong foot by giving your officers and noncommissioned officers the impression that youre a wise guy, a smart aleck. Soldiers, like senate rs, 'dont like for a new guy to shoot his mouth off So much for the don'ts. On the do side, the most important thing for you to watch is your attitude. As a matter of straight and practical fact, the best thing that you can do is to reason that you are going into a new job. The job is temporary, but while you have it its highly important. As, when you go into a new job in civil life, you do your darnedest to impress your employer with your earnestness, your diligence, your interest in your work go thou and As in yo- -r do likewise in the Army civilian job, the in pression is made You make in the first few weeks that impression, stalling fiom the very first day, by learn. ng as quickly as you can, by appymg yourself with energy to each taek, no matter how small or how unpleasant it is. You dont get anywhere by buying soda pop or beer for yoar sergeant. - Brodie Griffith, managing cd tor his of the Charlotte News, ancient green eyesbide and began glancing through a si eaf cf C' py "Hargrove," he said,- lighting a it beats the- bell out of cigarette, f r you Dr me what fate did me-.Garinger down at th e big sc1 uol said years ago tl at it d.do t ur 'e a formal educat.nn m on year bu gft Belmont Abbey found 0 ,t tbrt you werent destiutd to be or'h a b nit as a public re L f r e n 1 f r a BenTl e dru tore edictine colic e chain in Wat J- n id yea hid neither the talent n g ment for soda-jeitainly fizzled as a t1 Maybe fate don t 1 ow -- r rf t1 Ti n , c a asked, reachii g trf e "k y 1 tect them. "Day aftc r o dder blao s for si the to my fingers neither thanks nor liv.ng w.je I am the feature edifi r d a g c V.nrt Sive, growing new f ; er makes it thaffi M- b jrts bl od makes it that' c , -- - fire you tumtrr el-- e cod r sighed, "if anyone bly straighten out tne c have brought to tins cffi.ce I most underpaid br t f rv d ir e j world, you aie tl e mo-- t 0 l.MT I t 11 "I am the mod in c"! id f armed Siva, I 'i ir'td me! I am the ft .Pare e. obituary editor, tie wr r ! editor, the hoiti! e t write man, the f r 1 con the editor, t e l . 1 c copjf paper and 0 e t of oral men.nrnua whipping b'y, the tr. 1c.si ft copyist of oj if1 ram room castigator of tne co r 'i ? staff the guest artM f r a .."g v s the tour.st gu ue f r school children, tne precs r',re s of sentative at barbecue su;;e-- mu,!t over ud c s -lf we b ivy day lets rm.vs, w y r b dirt a j i !e 'v .,r vi fe An den - hr tdl e H' n v ''Ppug lt b ,s Nf.I.O ou IK UN YOU 11 TE Have Government Contracts for the Armed Forres. Steady Work for and Vfler Duration. Vie net a C ncerning the whole matter I u:ui suggr t that you apply y to making up e wornans pge nght now, lest you come down tomorrow morning and find someor e tKe sitting in your Weekly Wage Guarantee. No Limit to What You Can Earn. oui-sel- Two Piece Winner A TWO piece outfit like this is always a great satisfaction in any waidrobe. It is correct for chair. Leave my sight There's not a U her there from T ork," I w.th SALT LAKE KNITTING WORKS Salt Uks City. Utah I ttenftal imr uwkfra must hoc 244 West 2nd North errufuvme at 'OiiabUuy Our second little boy uas born set en months ana; my oldest is six, a rarely bright and lot cable boy, hut crippled, he cannot ualk. By KATHLEEN NORRIS NEED a great deal simple, morality in this world of ours, which of course is simply to say that we need more of God; more faith, more charity, more decency, more goodness. Or, to use words invery more deed, sanctifying grace. Grace! What a beautiful old word that is. Grace to be strong and good, helpful and Well, mv lad, he said with faint hopeful, firm in holding to our Plain living glee, we know what Fate means own high ideals. for you. You can be happy now. and high thinking are no Wordsworth said a name written on it in a delightfully more, Illegible, feminine, and slightly red- hundred years ago. One wonheaded hand? ders what he would have said Is there ever he snorted today! and he went "Lets see WE ed through the stack he said with faint glee, at last were getting someWe know what Fate means where for you You can be happy now. He handed me a long, white, innocent looking envelope, addressed to me The return address read, "Selective Service System Mecklenburg County Board Number Three. The President of the United States to Marion Hargrove, greeting' -- MThe boy across the table in the Piedmont Grill lifted both hands and clapped his brow three times. He looked at tbe clock, then back at his breakfast, then back at the clock I said, "My name is Hargrove, hand.ng him a e.garette. "M.ne is P.el," he said "Melvin PieL Ti morrow maybe you can make it Private on the front I So long as you're healthy, Said, shrugg g a si oulder "It cuts on the me a e tax My hay fever." he wailed. "What will I do with n y hay fever7 In the jungles of Si uth Carolina for maneuvers, with my bay fever' Oy! "Just lot k at it" he said on the way to the bus station, "maybe a posthumous n cd i! my grandchildren will get Priva'e Melvin Piel, who gave h.s l.fe valiantly and - m hay fever yet. thro igh the r e " rv to g Sr z.rg on that morning Tbe bus stall Well, my lad, do-v- f- ' v " ic picture Four m Ju'y large grogs rf L's. - reconciled to e l.fe ahead t'e gr.m and g icvzas a p -i r f the m e vve-- a b -- ! i ,i,i I j ew ell by wail-- , suffering girl e down to see m a blaze of o y a c i i terrible . 1 rz out of the termi-,- i ,u, and out Tha w.ri tre ro-- d tf c to hotter, shouted b ys beg-- n girls on the iVf Is o tail li o! e into raucous ar i ft n cf the nation ur " s .2 ( f- r r a b1 e m U e ba c H.' i" v w 7 g . -- H v n "'i I - a s noirowL c fv iku g p- a S1 P fid1 Jl Vv t I win t a p t i at -i 1 ' pt r tv i . d rr v," he said, Hay foot, Ci 3 - foot, A ' - 1 ; fi rran t, I go r z y I In 11 i f it v ,r neat," - s if 'ft Piie' th , - e ti e Boy, yl t : e shouting died Th about had-- y t, Fotfleville. and thoughtful c became boys (TO BF CuNnMzED) re tu- - A! j' ; THE WORD THAT RULES THE WAR-TIM- RECIPE ..." Quality ' dependable ft. is RUIMAN he could find so much relaxation and amusement. But now things are getting bad at home; orderly housekeeping in a trailer, with washing and toilet facilities at a distance, is impossible. Until my darling little Bruce can have an operation, he will be lame; the baby is of course exacting, still at the formula and didy-wasstage. I get tired, rumpled, discouraged, lonely; the injustice of the whole situation irks me into occasional And Fred is either silent, absent-mindeor cross and critical There does seem to be a queer irony in the fact that now that so many of us could afford better living, we lem can't find it Can you suggest some Trailer Life a Struggle. way in which I can bring my hus"Two years ago, says her letter band to a sense of the unfairness "I was a happy wife, living mod of demanding so much of me, and ectly in a little home we owned, in off himself to comfort, Fred's salary ranged wandering Cleveland amusement, coolness, flattering comwas which about $150 a month, plenHe has always been panionship7 ty for me, and I kept a nice home, considerate before affectionate with free of debt Then came the war me and the children, and we and Fred was sent here, his salary miss ,t " jumped to anything between $200 and $200 a week Our second little Marriage Suffers During Mar. My dear Ethel. I say in reply, the boy was born seven months ago; my oldest is six, a bright and love coM of war isn't paid entirely in able boy, but crippled, he cannot precous lives and expensive guns Conditions here are difficult, So tremendous a world upset as this walk there being no house available we demoralizes us, every one, tears all live in our trailer: four of us in our lives up by the roots, shatters ideals of honor and detwo small rooms Fred sleeps in a our On all sides there are comfortable arianficment in the car, cency and I manage both children m the strange outbreaks of immorality, trailer, but on hot nights, what racial troubles that have slept for almost a rrntury, young blood rec with the racket all about us, talk someand radios Victrolas, ognizmg no authority and obeying singing, times quarrels we don't get good no law And in all sides, also thuk God, rc t Market ng is hard, ti o, I wheel the baby to tbe shops, stand in line, are t tame eff rts to 'tun this t,de bargnn and wait Fvcn if we leave of lawlessness Fine men arid women everywhere are giving their time a list the dav before we have to and their money and their mnd r arwait our turn: clerks are over worked and urfam'iar with the rest effort to get at the sauries of s'oek, and altogether th s whole crim nal outbreaks, to protect youth, to improve liv ng cond tions to safe st miner has been a struggle for me 'But that isn t the worst In the guard marriage You must put yourself m line with sot urban town near us there are You must overlook some beautiful homes, and in one thece workers the shameful facts that the woman of the most beautiful there is a woman whose husband is an army cap you call Roce is deli! eratelv breaktain, ever in Africa somewhere, and ing up vour marriage, evidently in Idle fun, and that Fred has temwho has plenty of money and leisure She is very ho'pitable to the defense-plan- t po, ar.lv forged'en that he promised men, and my husband often to stand bv you ro matter wat con-d- i ons arose m your wedded ' fe towith the ether boys They there goes a Fred is cxc ted trod daz and have regugether play card games ard Pinery Like lar spread at 10 o'clock every night, zled b rou-ltFumor-itravelers of cold meats and salads and drinks, some ef le f hs code be of course our crowded camp has ypsteraiv hr has be has !oct t' p gu ding h nd him con to it to oer in eon-prhirg f ' ' e n' s' cimt ms Mv husband drrr that he has fallen E quality in all universal the de baking ingredients, mand of war-tim- e housewives . . . But, 'j remember, high quality does not always 4 mean high cost . . . You actually pay less V for the quality that has made Clabber Girl the baking day favorite of millions. r Ask Mother, She Knows: Clabber Girl goes with the best of everything, for baking. I'-i- 'A If we know that men and women are honestly trying to be better themselves, and make the world a better place, it is easy to have dealings with them. They keep their promises, we keep ours They bring to any difficulty, any problem, a true desire to solve it according to the laws of justice They make mis takes; we all do But the mistakes of honest persons are much less dangerous than the success of dishonest ones Ethel Mayers writes me from a trailer camp situated near one of our largest ship building plants Fthel is 31, she has been married This is her prob fur seven years AND COMPANY. TIME IAUTE. INO, Attention IH!yE!!0IHiSSo Uncle Sam needs every deer hide he can get to manufacture gloves for our soldiers. Uncle Sam also asks us to save all the deer fats which is so urgently needed at this time in order to reclaim the glycerine contents for the manufacture of explosives. h You cun Jo your part by sating both and bringing these to our nearest branch uhere you util receive highest market prices COLORADO ANIMAL OGDEN SALT HUE CITY CO. SPANISH LOGAN CARUNO FORK Ml tr2 THE CUT 1EBFB SY they say: life-lon- g -a a VM & , d- pk fe f A '' , .. I a '"Ar, ' k C--e in love woman h this w ti-- mn-- e th n rr m v ' ' tfl.c e her1 - r e rs f r e mv ut 3' ab yo r v 1 usuil'- ' rwwiiw1 imhwjmw 'el i 'jsv g g r ol show q i 1 8 c trm Rose is vi ar or two t a jealous ffiu , o Fred is an un rd attract ve ""e e le th s go on, glad that li'"1 - I iv ' s fi' r womm (V'n man, i I mnt, has fd her spare 1. or t red. ard o-- re - h whom ofen there it he is wi'l call Rose r toe ( s when i I n TtfSi t-- 1 do when til! them I'd coa'd use t w' Vaybf 1 "n'-'-a- r PrivaU and look at ver yet! Oy, or J fe suit bus r s I right! red , ' e f iund its h . fever and s a lovely It o To he vmg k Brother Pie e on a c ib sa,cd -- 1 ,, i K MILL Ten ar n," I would brothc Mfg. Co. t - S ink" For Work with Local 1, 1. t ears , ul w it gti v l g two-head- is In sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 12 i v , have O'J M St WING d, ing in to go tlireim h tho same h. period, and youll look at them with a fatherly and svn ; athetic eye They will be ror kies to you, a veteran of almost a rro1 th I S . 1 May Nn jans ! k w Inn ii d JO P 18 es " wont feel soiry f r just get rind breathing fne be f or Believe me or r , e r. tf that minor ordeal, y 11 be U - , You'll be fnll ,f good. ,t Ur'S energy and you wj. h,.e fomid yourself. You,il look at tne me ntn com- -F- r 11 any eve lit an 1 when you have it on you know vou are smartly and becoming y drissed! c. e. the pn cd t j ar . u av 1 CIRCLE feT Hargrove! Hargrove , - i , Vvw. . :riKS Kathleen Norris Savs: rie re Marion by rt J- - r5.' f 3 VS B-iva- te TH I H - no,' r fffit to sef-re'fo- s.ilarv, s b hand- - i" e gor e to h f. ' re v his big ' rk u or all the Ro e es bate be ed sirzafbie But ffis belt vou ran to -, un iv whit v' i t f ' r ern nee 'rr emerge fr abi-o- d save ' 't, m of tbe ffic-- e rest. The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales Do the U in f bd gov1 r i' i r trncs , , t No ff is n ohk hed as we aii if you r in kee p by tod , v s b i ! e ' ar serene normal, you wi irs yo r FIRST IN THE SERVICE Pfli times somewhat stir e. rsl ... . , e i . 4 |