EDITORIALS
COIIEITS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY EY THE
CAROLINA TIMES PUBUSMIMG CO
MAIN OFFICE
117 K. PEABODY ST.
PHONES N>71X1.
DURMAII. M. C.
I-7«71
L. E. AUSTIN, PUBLISHEE
WILUAM A. TUCK. Mmmc«C E«tw
HERBERT R. TILLERY, B««iaM* Maaapw
ciniutLOTTE OFFICE
LaROY M. WASHINGTON. M«DagiBf EUtmr
4X0 1-2 EAST SECOND STREET ^
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
j |2.0V—Y«»r, ll.Iifi—6 month*, ^
^ 75c—3 Months.
Eotored u Mcond*elaai matter at th* post oSlM
at l>arbun, N. C., under the Act ef UucA
«rd 187»."
SATURDAY, AUG. 2*. 1»40
BE COURTEOUS, CONSmERATE AND PATIENTj “A *oft
answer tameth away wrath: but grievoui word* atir up
anser.—^ProT. l€:l.
Afoot and lifht rearted I tafce to the open road,
Healthy, free, the world before me,
The Ion* brown path before me leading wherever I choose.
Hencaforth I aak not good fortune, I myself am good fortune.
Henceforth 1 whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothin*,
Done with indoor complaint*, libraries, querulous criticisms,
Strons and content I travel the road.
WPA DISCRIMINATION
The Federal Bureau of InvestigiWon ought to look carefully into
/the WPA setup in North Carolina, as it perUins to Negroes. The
cooitajit grumbling among Negroes against the many unfair pi»c-
of WPA in thia sUte will not remedy the condition.
Tl» CAROLINA TIMES attempted several weeks ago to inTesti-
flSta the reason far the many complainte now going the rounds,
hat foHud WPA officials in Raleigh and elsewhere experts in
^^aaiveneaa, when questioned concerning the discrimination againat
Nagro workers in the WPA setup. •
If WPA officials in North Carolina are discriminating agaiMt
Nagroes, or any other group of American citiaen^ ■ 'the federal
■overnsnent ought to see to it that such officidis are put out of
aoBtrol of their offices.
W* do not feel that any agency will be able to get an actual
picture of what is going on in the state office of WPA, unless it
>a th# FBI. Our attempt Kt the job has taught us, that even
though we ^re almost assured that something is going on wrong,
^ was inpoBMble to get definite proof from WPA, officials i*
l^tidgh, because of their refusal to disclose information th&'t. the
j^Uc ought to have.
\ Wbat ia needed is an investigation of WPA in North Carolina,
top to bottom. We believe some interesting facts, if not
wuaaltional ones, will be revealed.
BY HENRY CLAY DAVIS
Aa «h# appiaiial of aneta and Hty and y«t thaaa unmiaUkable
liabUitlaa and the fixing of r*l^.'“»or«l credit* wara not aUowad
Ing are baaed on an InyiolaUa ••mblanca of a cbanea
lyatem of debit and credit in
natten of morality.
In every human lifa rag!^d>
losa of aocial *tatu* there are
debits of indiscretion and vary.
Ing -degree* of profli^cy. and
tredit* of commendable attribu*
tas Aid attainment* which, wh«n
properly posted to the moral
ledger to determine the prepon
derance of one over the other,
■'Kotnd afto determine our worth
t3» the community in which we
liva.
Since our acts of benevolence
*o often pasa unnoticed while
our n^ost insignificant. «actB of
indiscretion are vociferously
made public and dccorded the
worst possible interpretation by
fchose w(bo call themselves our
friends, we are constrained to
dcubt that such eelments aa cul
ture, Justice, and magnjfaiimity
csn exiM amid such questionable
intelligence.
»
SUCKER TOWNS
We have before us for |:uid-
anc-e tihe great Divine admoni
tion to cast the first stone if we,
ourselves, tl-e withowt blemish
but it seems to have no moaning
for the stone casters or scandal
mongers of today who enjoy
notiiinir better than an oppor-^
tunity to cast stones asper
sion upon reputation cleaner
and better than their own.
A very popular young person
in this community was recently
•aid to h*ve committed an act
of indiscretion which the stone
casters lost no time posting
ei^ainst that person as an unpar
donable moral debit. So far as
we know that young person has
always enjoyed a life teeminz
with an Itbundance of sweetness, | HIM (OR
'hope, ambition, charm, persona-] WITHOUT
to counter balaaca that ona on
fortunate debi| by the atoae
casters, the Judases, the scum
of decant aocial intercour*e.
Tha a«t in quaation mu*t
have been bom of desperation,
and desperation doea not fall
to make its ezirtenoe manifest
therefore somebody jeould have
insistently traced the palp«Jbl«
dtaperation to ite origin and
thereby possibly placed them
selves in position to make the
commission of such an act an-
necessary. A reputaition would
have been saved a well thought
of young peraon could have
continued a useful life among
decent people wiUiout head hang
irg and ahame.
We do not hold such alzts
should be condoned .buib we do
believe that steps taken on time
to preclude the possibility of any
such tragedy will achieve far
beitter results than all the bitter
condemnation and reproach in
the world. We do not know
w hat caused, this tiling to happen
and we should not be so quick
to lend ^urselves to fallible and
derogatory conjecture lest we
do irreparable harm to someone
we might better have tried to
help.
Stone casters evidently^do not
have the intelligence to realize
that a pound of lead cannot
possibly be made to weigh tiny
more than a pound of feathers
and likewise that their merciless
and malicious gossiping which
often occasions th* complete de
setruction of a reputdltion and
the hope of recovery, is no leas
reprehensible than the aota
about which, «they gossip. l4El^
HER) ’ WHO IS
SIN CAST THE
/’m Against All Sorts Of
Discriminations, Segregation
3rd Term Would —Wendell Wilkie
Transform Gov’t
Beyond Recall
lity, cordiality, talertt, and hum! I FIRST STONE«
Editor's Mail
Bag
CitarlotU, Winston Salem, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh, Rocky
and a few other cities in North Carolina have been labelled “suck-
,ar towns’' by big dance orchestras from northern cities, who boast
of tfaeir ability to play a one night stand in any city in thia atate,
and mop up a thousanjd or more dollars. The money cornea from
the poefceta -of-' smtill-town hicks who have been known to pawn
tlMir clothes, shoes, hats and even steal to get the price of admis**
ion, whi^h is usually from three to four times as much tfi the
orchestraa are able to get for paid aiBmiesions in northern cities.
I
Tt»e northern booking agents, who are experts at the game of
playing auckers, usually starts the “det-t” by sending a telegram
te tile head sucker, who has styled himself a promoter. He adviae*
him (hat such and such . an orchestra can be held for a
thousand dollars guarantee for a one night’s stand. Of course the
head sucker is swept off hi® feet by skilful wording of the message
■ which makes him feel that uhleas he hurries, all of
the dates will be taken or a bigger offer to play elsewhere the
same night'^8?y keep him from closing the “deal.” _
The head sucker, finaJly through hook or crook, raises a deposit
of from one third to one half of the thousand dollar guarantee
with orchestra and the great deal i* on.
The self-atyled promoter then begins to whoop it up antU the
fual night of the damce when rain, empty pocketboote or other
attractions cut his crowd and the promoter auddenly awakena to
the fact that he is not a promoter but a sucker. Further down the
road he ilao discovers that what he thought was a square deal, is
truth a raw deal.
Instead of accepting its part of the loss experienced, the or
chestra management closes in on its prey and the sucker promoter
is forced to fork up the remilinder of the money or become em
barrassed to the extent of disgrace. As soon as the naoney is
obtained the orchestra goes on its merry way, the management
feela “hotay-totay” smacks its chops and wonder when it can
come back for more.
One anight think the sucker-promoter would have enough by
nov, bot instead he goes back for more, sometimea before he can
pay idt the note on which he borrowed the money to pay the
orchestra, he is in it up io his neck agstin with a one in five
chance to win. The orchestra never loses.
Smart business men, c^lege professors, physician* and even
ainistera have been played for suckers by the management of the*e
Mrthern orehestrais who have found North Carolina a fertile field
for foola.
Few, if any of these men, would invest one dime in a worth-
whil« community project. But they will continue to dump their
perlectiy good money into a losing propoaitiM. It ia hard to deter-
■dn* who ia Uie bigger sucker, the socaUed promoter* or the poor
4»rilM who pay from seventy-five cent to dollar and ten cents to
keep the racket going.
FABCNTS WOiUUt BE SHOCKED if they know how much their
efaiUrea know at the age of five.
AS WE UNDEB8TAND IT the “Peace be with you” nibvement
tnrtTT'*** married people ia ita membership.
WHAT PEOMPI^ A PROPEaSOR to travel five hundred miles,
win I Ilf iMy, to aay aomething that everybody ha* known for iifty
ifimtii
AWmion, EM^EAVOB, aad atruggl# are splendid qualities.
-^|ii|e'S«WETmNG ITBStfTlNG about « silent woman.
X TO WOMIHS whrpeople cried at weddli«l.
I* pmOflff find duU, huy friends.
of life iaaaraace salesmeo to succeed
ioft for widow*.
Dear Editor:
World’s events are coming
upon us ao swiftly that it is
very difficult at present to fore
tell just what t^is year has in
store for us Americjins and still
more impossible is it to predict
what tihe majj^ )f Europe and
Asia will be like at the beginn
ing of 1^1. Several events can
be predicated upon past events
arid present ideologies, not only
in tihe eastern hemisphere but
in the western as well. It is use
leas for us here in democratic
country to deceive ourselves
and others by proclaiming over
the house tops thaa all the 21
American republics, aft united in
the Pan American Union, are all
equal, free, independent and de
mocratic. Anybody making su«h
at statemeiit is surely un&cquaint
ed with the respective histories
I of the republics to the south of
I us, for without a »ngie excep
tion, their present governments
have either been “shot in” aftei
shooting tiie former ones out,
or they had to flee for their
lives under the threat of re
volution. Not pnly is that the
case, but by far the greatest
nun^r of them aire even now
under some kind of dictatorship
with Iheir sympathies linked to
foreign similar governments.
Nor need we exclude entirely the
fighting Allies in Europe, for
their records in the Orient,
India, Near East Spain, Africa,
and even in this western hemisp
here, speak so loud thdt we
should not pay much attention
to their present declarations.
At least Germany and Italy do
not claim to be democracies,
and I predict that such countries,
as they conquer will^. l^se moat
of their former democratic pro
cedures; and if we. enter this
war, we too, will lose most of
our democratic government. So
why not keep telling them, "no
thanks, no tanks, no yaftiks” and
stick to it. War t^se recent
times is a ttem*ible deetngctive*
mons|er, deetroiring victor an|
vanquished alike, as ^1 be
be amply proven when the vic
tors ia this war will be compelled
to return to the economy of
peilee. Even wHh our tremend
ous war preparations, we too
will find it very difficult to
>retom to the sanity of peace,
la order to brine about some
tolution for their re^eetive
BY EMMETT J. SCOTT prepared to marshil and pre**nt
WASHINGTON*—That “the . comprehensively a record of
degener^lvion of democracy, and failures not matched by any
the devitalization of the people ^ administration in the history of
of America” are invovled in th^our Government; Government
the coming campaign was the
remark of a prominent Republi
can at ColortJio Springs, Colorado
a* he conferred with Wendell
Willkie, Repbilican Nominee for
President of the United,
“And four years of it,” he de«
dared, “will see this Govern
ment transformed beyond r^all.
Thoughtful men
throughouili the country are
voicing opinions of the s&ltne
import. They deeply concerned
about the future of this America
of ours,
Th^y know how laboriously it
has been fashioned and how it
has been governed during: the
150 years of its existence. They
view with jealous eye anything
amd everything that tends to
whittle away the fundamental
tenents of this Republic which
everything that tend* to whittle
away the fundamental tenets of
th» Republic which they ate
determined shill be made to
work in this land of the free
and home of the bravel ‘
economic orders, all the warring
nations will be forced to expand
their foreign trdkie to countries
that still have a surplus produc
ing capacity with willing credits
Our great nation can command
and rfesume that position; but
not in case we get either into
that devastating war or foeconle
hopelessly involved by using our
inventive genius and productive
capacity in building aa sfsenal
for all the nations of the world.
There are so many serious
problems facing oar ■ country
that it should behoove us to
study these in the light of is-
fory, our Christian convictions,
skid our future welfare, if we
would continue to be a free
America and make our great
country a beacon light for other
countries' to either follow or
reapeot.
The Mexican problem is one
0.* these, that is forcing itself
upon us, not because they caoi’t
settle their own problenw with
in tiietr ' own boundaries, but
because our investors have gone
there with their business adven
tures and are now insisting upon
our government protecting such
exploiting privilege. Urtfortuiy
ately the Mexican constitution
compelled Cardene^. to stop
aside; in the recent national
election Camacho was declared
to be over whelmingly elected
to carry on the plans of Car
denas.
However Almazan who is back
ed by the old conservatives in
cluding the Catholic clergy,
money interests, liquor and
gambling joints. Dies tlid Gar
ner of Texas, has also been
proclaimed as elected, and his
t*e threatening trouble
if votes are not properly counted
ufnd Almazan declared President
on or before Sept. 1.
Anoong Cardenas’ outstanding
foUowers are &0,0ft0 Mexican
youths who have pledged them
selves to abstain from smoking,
drinking, gambling and other
hdd habit*) and always to be
ready for labor ' and* defense.
From reports, we learn that the
moc|t threatening fifth column-'
ists down there are the stool
pigeons hired by the foreign
oil and mining interests. I
have the greaitest respect afcid
admiration for Cardenas, for
last year I crossed into Mexico
at £l Faso 4nd ygain at Bouthcrn
HOW NEW DEAL HAS
FAILED AVERAGE M^lN
As we come once again to ap
praise the policies, philosophies
and actual resul'ts of the New
DetU administration, under our
two party system, the opposition
is called upon to stiate wherein
the New Deal has failed to meet
the needs of every day men and
Women who Jove their country,
and^who wish it to provide for
them the full employment of our
men, our money, and our mtJier
ial*, g progressive rise In our
living standards and increased
security of our people.
In stating its criticisms, the
opposition is called upon to be
constructive. It must not simply
register captious f^lt findings.
It must be exact and factual.
It must document its citetions
of those policies which it believes
threaten the future of the
ted and point out in
clear cut, unev&bive language
those disastrous consequences
and menaces which it think are
ii. store for us if New Deal
policies are continued.
Under Wendell WUlkie, its
new leaders, the oppoution is
budgets remain unbaltinced; xui-
bulanced; unemployment con
tinues after nearly eight yean
of trial and error, ^th 1>0,000,
OOO men desperate akid in des
pair because they cannot pro
perly care for their wives and
children; the national debt and
reached tin astronomical level
and women I even before we began our de
fense preparations; mounting
taxes, direction and hidden, are
higher than ever before in our
history; the- Federal Government
is “on the road to btlnkruptcy,”
to use President RooseVelt'a own
words; and finallyi chaos and
confusion attend evei^ deaperf
ate expedient and experiment of
of New Dealiam.
COLORED CITIZENS
This recital come* home to
Colored citizens probafcly more
closely than to other gmips
made up mainly of low ineoane
group*.
All of these tilings wherein
our Government i^as so kuaent-
ably failed, are of deepest con
cern to them.
Their future is~ more clearly
menaced for they halve also
racial and economic discrimina>
;tionfiv>^nd prejudices to ovet^
come w-hile they strug^ for
their place in the sun.
The buMens of depression,
as Glenn Frank Committee Re
port pointed out, have fallen
“with an ’ extraodutarily heavy
l(mpsei” upon them. Relief pro
grams are playld by the ad-
ministraltion as the chief solvent
of their difficulties and salva-
ticn.
The future of the Negro peo
ple in America is involved in
this contest of the two parties.
It will be for them to decide if
they wish further to acquiesce
in the disciminatory treatmeiit-
son racial grounds now meted
ou to them.
They cannot permit themsel
ves to gamble with another four
years of New Deal promise* and
failures, which during the past
seven >ne half yea* hakre
brought them only a deadening
sense of hopelessness and des
peration.
Their course of action is'clear
sind unmistakaMe.
WASHING1>ON, — Charles P. I representatives.
Howard, Editor and Publisher On being asked if be de*ifti
of The Howard News Syndcate, to *ay anything with referceif
The lowa Observer, De* Monies; ti the Hegro Question, Mr.
The Tri State Observer, Daven
port; and The Waterloo Obser
ve, Waterloo; has sent a »port
to Republican National Com
mittee Headquarter* of certain
explieit statements made by
Wendell Willkie, Republican
Nominee ' for President of • the
United States, on the occation
of his visit to Des Moines. Mr.
Howal'd’s report follow*;
DEB MOINES, Iowa, Wendell
Willkie, Republican Presidential
Nominee, emphasised in Des
Moines last Monday that he be
lieves that “Negroes are Just
American dtlzens,” and th£t'
“the approach to them for tkeir
political support should be the
same approach as to o^er
American citizens”
Mr. Willkie wa* in De* Moines
August ‘6, for tf conference
with "Mid.-.- Western Governor*
and farmers. •
During the day however he
was interviewed by other i»-
tarviewed by other intereste. His
attitude on the Negro was dis
closed at a Press Conference
attended by more than one
hundred Iowa newspjiper edHon,
among these were three Race
Willkie immediatoly repllfd:
“I don’t think there i* My man
in Ameriea who has spolMB or
written more stroni^y on
Negro Question than 1 havy itod
I did it at a time w4m I h^ ao
idea bf odcupyiag jmy px^nflj
positon.”
Mr. Willkie iras later aaked
if he had any n^ciA plan foir
getting the Negr^ vote. He re
plied : “I don’t believe in any
|dan to get the Negro TOtfj 1
think they are all Anericaa
citisens.”
Following the Press Confer
ence, Mr. WilHrie hefd an )n>
formal hitervicw with « tmap
of Negro RepubHcan lealletf
froA the state of lowa, wherehi
he Mid; t
"If I am elected, I will carry
out the platform of the SepolbU*
can Party as it dealt with tbo
Republiciln Platform on thta
Plank 100 per cMtt”
PurthM* inquiry was made of
Willkie as tg whether or not, aa
President of the United Statea’
he would soe that the National
GcTemment led the way in
elimiitating disorinitntltion and
Please turn to Pag* Five
Musings...On
Uneitipfoymeiit
Race Farmers To
✓ ,
Be Organized
California. I hired a taxi at El
Paso and asked- the Mexicein
driver to show me the gambling
Joints and' beauty palaces in
Juarez, but he informed me
that these hdd all moved across
the border into El Pasm I visit
ed Aqua Caliente where Ameri
can gamblers had nvested mill
ions in one of the finest gambl
ing and beauty pMUices in this
hemisphere. This 'bad been turn
ed into \a self help college for
Mexican ^otiths, chiefly Indians.
I was informed taait^ no “beau
ties” nor drinking gai^%rs~1rel%
allowed in that section now
under orders from Cardenas. I
also have before me a recent
report of the Pioneer Mission
Agency of Philadelphia and from
it 11ieam the “glad tidings"
tlu^t never have Protestant Mi*-
sicnaries been so welcomed as
have these by Prudent Carden
as to come to Mexico.
P. O. SCHALLERT
Winston->Salem.
WHY DO RADIO Pragrams
seem better after midnight?
NO HUSBAND can please
wife she chooses to fight.
his
A GOOD DEED get* about the
same attention these dslH as a
homely face.
20 ORGANIZERS TO
COVER SOUTH
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Twenty
farm hands were scheduled to
leave Memphis Sunday, follow
ing a six week period of train
ing by the United Cannery,
A^icultural, Packing 4nd Allied
Workers of America, to or
ganize the farmers of the South.
Work of the unionists will
begin first in Arkansas, Mis*.,
Missouri, Oklohoma and Tenn.,
the States from which cstme the
20 fanners to be trained, but
will spread rapidly into all see-
tions of the South.
The union wm once affiliated
witii ,the Southern Tenant*
Fi4rmers’ Union, but now its
rival, it furnished free transpor-
tatioB and board to 20 laborers
Sq that they could loam the
the rudiments of union organiza
tion.
'The Southern Tenafcit Farm
ers’ Union and the United
Cannery, Agricultural, Packing
and Allied Worker* of America
split last year after a dispute
over whs# the "Souttiern Ten
ant Farmers’ Union said was
dictatorical control by the CIO.
The UCAPAWA is a CIO affili
ate and the Souihem Tenaitt
Fanncn Union is indepeedent.
BY J. F. SCOTT
JUST MUiaiNG as to what a
paradoxicaL^^^ntry we live in
s^nge un^^dicteble and un-
believeable. This thought comes
to me over and over. The liibest
attack I had was the other day
when I tried to get - a job at
Sparrows Point, Md. As I was
driving into the employment
arei I saw white men going in
the office and some of them
came out with caads, others
were coming out smiling. Need
les to say,'I entertained a hope
of getting a Job, but the man
were so lined up ao that the
whites were in front and the
blacks were clustered together
ir the reclr. After the whites
had been served the colored re
ceived the attention of the ra-
ployment agent who came out
personally and told them it was
no use spying for thece was
nothing doing not only for that
day but the rest of the week.
He told them to g^ home if they
htlJ a home or go some place
Just so It was off the company’*
property.
Many of tl^e fellow left but
still a larger group stayed and
formed little groups to discuss
the situation over. I joined one
of the groups and they said
nearly every di4y It was the
same, the whites were taken dn
and the colored were told there
was n, work. There wa* a de
mand for whites and in fact tha
company wtta trying to get more
from other places. Paradoxical
no? Some of the colored fellow*
bed worked for the company
for as much as 18 year*. The
employment agent did not tfflc*
time to interview colored appli
cants at all, therefore, he did
not know whether he had men
qualify for any of the job* or
not.
I went up to the guard and
talked with him and he said that
there wBs nothing doing; but
while I talked with him a white
■pan came up and he told him
to go liHiide probably he could
get on. One of the un intsview*
ed men upon being told to go
home had the preaence of aind
to remind the the employment
agent that Hitler will be over
land. It aeems that such mater
ials are not be to contaminated
by blaek hdbds, for in many of
the plants no colcHred are employ
ed. I went to one of the plants
and the employment agant said
they do not hire colored save
porters and that he had two Uid
there were fiv« on the waiting
list.
America prepares for natieaal
defense in such « strange demo-
cnvtie wtfy. Whethei; the ^^eat
Thompson Product com^my
whkh nianufactares aircraft
parts employs any N^roea in
skilled or even uasfcilled ei^cl*
tie* I do not know. 1 Weat to tUa
en4>k)yment line nnaay tkMa
but 1 never sAw any working ia
the plant ner did I see any being
employed. I suppose the company
*till believes in that old Ameri
can doctrine that the blaek man
can do nothing but the dmggaijr
type of work. The awrape
American white man never
thinks of the Negro a* being
educated to do many of the l^oba
thaj^ the ordinary white noin
just picked up, he doesn’t raad
enough about the thing* tlii*
Negro has aocomplished to b‘e
well informed of' the wonderful
potentiality of hi* mKlve etoek,
he would rather take a chance
on a foreigner who is Just a
apt to be a fifth column man
a* not.
Just tiiini; wihiR eoald fee dow
by men of color if the doors
that are thrown open wide to
Germans, Poles, ete, were just
cracked a little so that the N«-
gro can put some of his ingen*
ity to work for Uncle Sam in
theaa days of treachery. Who
kaow* but if another *et of
BUUaekeis might not lay out
more beawtifal cities than ^aaib-
ington, a set of Ga*sals, Bi^bia>
SOM, Williams, ^te., may desiga
mfore charming” buildings for
people to live in, a set of Cairer^
«xtract more products from the
the mommon peUiut, ete., yet
e^%n snothW set of Faidiw
Divines to feed and house peo
ple which the government’s pro
gram fouQd hard to*^ do!
Oft time* the black man Criea
out to the white emjployer and
soon—a rather slgnificdnt thing ho the law givers to r.efwat th*
to sugget at this time when the
country is making such a head->
line effort to get the country
prepared for ntfUonal defenss.
IN CLEVELAND
(Spent some *20 days in and
tiraund Cleveland trying to^^gkt
a job so I could do my iit hi
helping the country prepare it
self agsin*t • Curapean or aone
of ‘the moe aggre**ive hemiqriieri
csl invation*. 1 found the ihdns
tries buzzing witii activities
Jmaliitig war miit«rials for
'*0 caUed fint lino defense,'
pledge of aUegiance to th
flag and repeat'dowly and madi
tatively the closing jtease
“with liberty and Justice for
hill” JUet «aeh American jthink
of these words «iid may iis
strive to be a better American
each day by giving each nativ«
bom AMerican tha benefit of
the eiodtig ptease of th* plati^.
The Nefo wants the help of
country ia tiia service for wUflii
he knows he can the
of his talent m
GIVI '