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Show 1 PEOPLE'S CORNER" Father Time and Onr Presidents Editor of Th Telegram: Father Time tells no tales out of school, not even when he filled In thla program. The president who were born In the months of February, April and December heve been our mightiest and longest remembered leaders, preferably February. This is the month to select your national chief executives from, when the other two ere dormant although the three ahow peace and good will even In times of national distress, much more then any other month or period of months. The presidents who were born In the months of Msrch and October are unusual with their foreminds and they cennot be reprimanded or given too much honor for the reason their minds are almost too sensitive to resent re-sent too peaceful methods of reconciliation. recon-ciliation. In such a time as the 1928-32 1928-32 depression these leaders would devote de-vote their lives and property, regardless regard-less of costs. They would do very wen when everything Is in good running run-ning order so as not to excite their prehistoric periods. Those leaders should not be granted the nation's seat of leadership as long as men run tor it born in the months of February, April and December. The month of September brought to view leeders of no superebility as have the months of February, April and December. Men leaders of this month are not successful in war or depressions, although they are also tine leader when everything Is in good order, and it needs no steermsn or a deep thinker, while the leaders of December, April and February ara good statesmen, thinkers and peacemakers, peace-makers, as well as being warriors. The month of January, May, June, July, August and November have given president and leaders who have been of little or no value to the progress prog-ress of the nation, yet th month of July may be placed In line with September, Sep-tember, but there remain a film between be-tween them. JIM. Agrees With Critic Of Scrip Enterprise Editor of The Telegram: I certainly agree with A. P. Perry about the N. D. A. On afternoon a lady wanted some bread, but the bread had all been ' sold. This mad the lady feel quite put out So the clerk offered to let ! her have half of his bread. That was , the clerk, though, not the N. D. A. On the other hand, the N. D. A. will L Letters Uaatted to I weres. Prefereaee m psblloa-Uea psblloa-Uea la glvea where arse aaaae aad address are seed. t. Write legibly ea eoe aide e pap' only. S. I If laaa. racial aad parussa dlaeaaaiea Barred; eraeaal aapereleae ara net de aired. 4. Writers saast alga trae aaaaee aad residential ad-draaeaa, ad-draaeaa, bat when desired theae wlU net ke printed, a. Peiiu-esl Peiiu-esl eeatrtkatleaa are net easel eas-el eared, a. Views expressed ta thia dessrtsaes are Iheee af the eeotrikatere and de Bat aeeeeearily reflect the views ef thai aewspeper. 7. Tka depart. aaaat may aet be aaad as sa advertising aaedlaaa. g. Tka Feeplee Censer dees net la-vita la-vita aaere tbaa ene eeatrike-Uea eeatrike-Uea a week treat the same writer. get relief from the county, the Relief society or elsewhere. And then the N. D. A. takes all the credit for helping help-ing them. All the relief the N. D. A. will give anyone Is to relieve them of their cash. It they have any. They will give you a Job once In a while, but they pay you all N. D. A. scrip, and what good is It? They hsven't a thing that can be bought for ell scrip. You have to dig up some cash somewhere some-where to put with It They only want the cash anyway. You Just give them the scrip grstic. Let's hear from some ether people nd their opinions of the N. D. A. WM. R. DEVENISH. Bats and Hoe Handles For Keeping Taxes Down . Editor of Th Telegram: With the Eastman-Hsmmond measure mea-sure to eliminate exemption and the filing fee and increase the Income tax rata now Introduced In the bouse, rl is time for the taxpayers to act I refer principally to the small taxpay-era taxpay-era salaried employes and professions! profes-sions! men who ere not represented by any lobby or association and who do not defend themselves. They must act now before it Is too late before the legislature has passed such a measure and the governor hsi signed It and it has become a law. If Is now or never, for once the mills ol the legislature have ground It will b too late. . I propose the formation of a salaried sal-aried men's tax association which wil Issue en ultlmetum to the effect the' it any confiscatory or overburden' some tax rates are adopted the association asso-ciation member will refuse to p say, "All xor one, one xor an, out that mean the fellows with the cash. They say that man's interests come before money matters, but it appears that all they want is all the money they can grab. The member of th N. D. A. that havent got eny money at all hav to Such an aaaoclatlon and such strike threat would probably have some effect on the legislature. If it did not the association members might equip themselves with baseball , bats and ho handle and visit th i state lawmakers en mease. W. T. L. |