riMEi
Put Your
Payroll Savings
on a Family Basis1
Make 10 par cant
Juat a Starting
? Voint
I'lilDAY, UMST 13, 11143
i
(Eight Pages)
NUMBER 2T
DISCUSS NEW
SCHOOL TERM
PRINCIPALS HELD
MEETING SATURDAY
Schools Will Open at 8:30
O'clock Each Morning ?
County - wide Teachers
Meeting to be Held on
August 21st at 10 a. m. at
Mills School in Loiflsburg
? Leaders to Discuss Im
portant Subjects
A meeting of the Principals of
Franklin County Schools was held
in the office of the Board of Edu
cation, Saturday. August 7th at
10 o'clock. The purpose of the
meeting was to discuss plans for
the organization and administra
tion if schools for the ensuing
year which is to begin on August
23 rd.
In discussing school problems,
Superintendent Mitchell pointed
out that the beginning of the
1943-44 school term marked a
new era in the educational pro
gram of Franklin County. The
children have been provided with
a twelve year program to be op
erated for a period of nine
months. The citizens of Frank
lin County and the State of North
Carolina have made this possible
because they realize the necessi
ty and the importance of giving
our children every educational op
portunity at this time. These ad
vantages come to us at a time
when our nation is at war, and
as a result we are confronted with
many handicaps such as teacher
shortage, rationing program, res
tricted transportation, and a rap
idly changing curriculum in or
der to meet the demands brought
upon us by the War effort In or
der that we might defend the
fundamental principles upon
which our State and Nation were
founded. It behooves all of us
to put forth every ounce of
strength and energy to meet these
demands with a maximum amount
of efficiency and at a minimum
amount of cost. If our County
demands increased industrial in
telligence the training of men
and women for leadership in man
ufacturing, trade and commerce,
we must put fofth an all out ef
fort and embark upon this pro
gram immediately. Yet we must
realize that it becomes our duty
to attempt to carry on a well bal
anced program and in so doing it
behooves us to instill in our pu
pils the realization that intellec
tual and industrial supremacy
can mean nothing to a nation un
less righteousness prevails both
in public and private life. It
should be our aim and purpose to
train these boys and girls for
citizenship that has always been
interpreted to mean an education
which will set a life for service
to be the best interest of human
ity. by training boys and girls
how to play, work and serve to
gether to the best interest of all
concerned in all activities.
The schools will open at 8:30
and the State requirements of a
six hour schedule will be adherred
to. A short schedule will be ar
ranged at such time when the
farming conditions would demand
the assistance of the school chil
dren. In cooperation with the
farms the' school principals will
announce request from various
farmers for school children to as
sist in carrying on the farm pro
gram. Children interested in
picking cotton or assisting in any
other way in meeting the de
mands for labor will be requested
to bring a written permission
from parents to go with the far
mer, who in turn, will provide
transportation and protection to
the child while engaged In this
endeavor. ?
Care of present equipment was
emphasized, especially in connec
tion with the maintenance of the
school plant and the buses which
cannot be replaced for the dura
tion.
Superintendent Mitchell stress
ed the need of well disciplined
schools in Franklin County, ex
plaining that good discipline is
an index to good teaching. Sub
ject matter cannot be mastered
in a disorganized room. Self res
traint, respect for others and care
of public property are valuable
traits for the future citizens of
our respective communities to de
velop.
Dr. W. C. Perry, member of the
Franklin County Board of Health,
In addressing the group told the
principals that every child must
have a small pox vaccination scar
BLACKOUT
SUCCESSFUL
Louisburg Undergoes Un
announced Blackout Tues
day Night With Great
Success
Louisburg experienced its first
unexpected blackout Tuesday
night, and as announced by Chief
Air Raid Warden W. B. Barrow,
proved to be a great success,
with the people cooperating one
hundred per cent.
The yellow signal represented
by lights flickering, was given at
9:45. This was a warning that
enemy planes had been sighted
headed in this direction.
At 10 o'clock the Blue signal,
a long steady blast, was sounded.
This * warning suggested the en
emy planes were headed this
way. At this signal all lights are
to be put out, except some that
have been specifically exempted,
traffic quiets with auto without
lights.
At 10:15 the Red signal, rep
resented by a series of Bhort
blasts was sounded which was to
.tell the public that bombs were
expected to fall at any time. On!
this signal all traffic was to stopj
and all pedestrians take cover.
This lasted only a short while
before the Blue signal was soun-i
ded again $t 10:25. represented!
by a long steady blast, inform- j
ing the public that the enemy
planes had passed, but might re
turn. The lights were to remain
out with traffic resuming slow
and dim lighted movements.
The White signal was given at
10:30, with public .announce
ments, over radio or full lights
cut on. representing that all dan
ger had passed.
The citizens responded excep
tionally. well in their cooperation
making the blackout a complete
success, giving assurance that
the enemy would get little assist
ance at finding its target in this
section.
Chief Warden Barrow was es
pecially appreciative of the splen
did work of the several assistants
that contributed greatly to the
splenjiid outcome of the black
out.
? o
SMITH-HARRELL
The marriage of Miss Rachel
[Leigh Harrell. daughter of firs.
Levi Wells Harrell and the late
Mr. Harrell, of Ytosehill, to Cpl.
Fitz Gerald Smith, of Fort Worth,
Texas, son of Mrs. Frank Smith
and the late Dr. Smith, of Fort
Worth, took place Saturday even
ing. July 31. in Louisburg at the
home of Mrs. William Wilson,
Jster of the bride. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Forrest D. Hedden, of the Louis
burg Methodist Church.
In a floral setting of white
blossoms, an improvised altar
was flanked by candelabra
against a background of pines.
The bride wore a dress of sol
dier blue crepe with luggage tan
accessories. Her shoulder cor
sage was of Talisman roses.
The bride attended Louisburg
College. Prior to her marriage
she held a position in Louisburg
with the Agricultural Adminis
tration Association.
Corporal Smith attended Tex
as Christian University. At pres
ent he is intraining at the Army
Finance School in Wake Forest.
o ? -
?On Pay Day, Boy Bonds ?
or a doctor's certificate of vacci
nation at the time of registration.
Dr. D. T. Smithwick presented
his annual plan for awarding a
medal to a member of the seventh
grade for good citizenship in or
der to impress the value of civic
virtue.
On August 21st at 10:00 a. m.
a county-wide teachers' meeting
will be held in the Mills High
School in Louisburg for the pur
pose of completing the organiza
tion of the schools. At that time
the groups will organize on the
basis of subjects and departments.
Leaders for discussion of the
various groups are:
English ? Mr. E. C. Jernigan.
History ? Mr. O. G. Thompson.
Mathematics ? Mr. R. G. Steph
ens.
Science ? Mr. D. J. Dark.
Geography ? Mr. M. K. Cars
well.
Foreign Language ? Mr. W. P.
Morton.
Grammar Grade ? Mr. C. C.
Brown.
Primary ? Mrs. Clara Long
Moore. j
TOWN COMMIS
SIONERS MEET
The Board of Town Commis
sioners met in regular monthly
session at 8 p. m., August 6th,
1943. All members of the Board
were present except Commission
er W. J. Cooper.
The Board approved the min
utes of previous meetings and the
monthly reports of the Chief of
Police. Tax Collector, Town Clerk
and Superintendent of the Light
& Water Departments,
Captain Htll Yarborough re
quested the Board to install an
extension telephone from the
Town's Office telephone to the
State Guard Office In the rear of
the Armory Building. The Board
agreed to permit the installation
of this telephone.
The Purchasing Agent was au
thorized to buy the necessary
paint with which to paint the two
standpipes.
The Board approved the pur
chase of a new 37 V& K.V.A. trans
former and a new 5 K.V.A. trans
former.
Mr. Fisher J. Beasley present
ed through James E. Malone, Jr.,
a claim for damages to two of
his lots in amount of $100.00.
This damage was done when the
WPA widened a street against the
wishes and orders of Mr. Beasley,
and took a portion of two lots
for the construction of a street.
The Board voted to allow the
claim for damages as requested
by Mr. Beasley.
A request for a sewer line on
South Kenmoor Avenue was pre
sented by residents of this sec
tion. Due to the shortage of la
bor and the difficulty of securing
the necessary materials for this
proposed sewer line, the Board
refused this request.
The Board approved a number
of invoices for payment.^
There being no further busi
ness before It, thtj Board ad
journed..
1 n
Chinese Quick to
Reject Three Jap
Peace Feelers
Chungking, Aug. 10. ? The Jap
anese have made three separate
peace feelers to the Chines gov
ernment within the past two
months, all of which have been
spurned, well-informed sources
said today.
Official circles stated categori
cally, however, that the govern
ment of Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek would not consider any
form of Japanese peace offer, hut
was determined to stand by the
United Nations.
The Tokyo proposals, it was
revealed included an offer of a
return to the status quo as of July
17, 1937, when Japanese troops
opened fire on tfie Chinese army
at the Marco Polo bridge on the
outskirts of Pelping.
In return for economic rights
in North China, the Japanese
were said to be willing to aban
don completely their aspiration
in central and south China.
The disclosure followed a re
cent charge of Vladimir Rogov,
published in an article in the of
ficial Soviet trade union organ,
War and the Working Class, in
Moscow, that the Japanese are
using "appeasers" who hold high
government posts in Chungking
"who by means of vicious politi
cal Intrigues" are trying to split
the Kuomintang, Chinese govern
ment party, and Chinese Commu
nists, and that these "defeatists"
are plotting to reach an "honor
able" peace with Tokyo.
Authoritative sources comment
ing on. Rogov's further warning
that Trouble between Chungking
and the Chinese Communists
would lead to civil war, said:
"The central government has
no intention of using forcible
measure to dissolve the Commu
nists."
Following the recent departure
of Gen. Chou En-Lai, chief Com
munist laison officer in Chung
king to Yenan. northern China
Communist center, Communist
circles in the capital expressed
the fear of possible military ac
tion against the "border regional
government." It was felt that this
would be aimed at ending the an
omalous situation where a Com
munist independent government
and army exist on the Mongolian
border outside the framework of
the Chungking government.
That fear, however, since has
been dissipated, it was said.
If you don't get everything you
think is coming to you maybe
you should be glad.
? ?
gasoline
Chairman Johnson, discussing
the gasoline situation the past
week stated the public generally
Was not cooperating with the
government in the gasoline con
trol1 effort, but on the other hand
resented the efforts of the govern
ment. He said recently a person
applied for gasoline to go to i
physician in Rocky Mount for
treatment several times. The
certificate presented did not con
tain the statement that "the phy
sical condition of the patient
would not permit the use of a
bus." Upon investigation it was
found that a bus made three trips
daily from within about a mile or
mile and a half of the persons
hume to Rocky Mount and The
schedule was such that it could
easily be used. The gasoline reg
ulations say that if bus. or train
accommodations are available
gasoline cannot be issued for this
purpose. The question of con
venience or cost is not a consider
ation It further developed that
the person had arrangments witli
a neighbor to take them to Rocky!
Mount for $3.00 a trip, and we,
found that the round-trip bus fare!
was only $1.21 from Stallings or,
99 cents from Castalia. Appar-j
ently there was nothing seriously
wrong with the person. This is j
not the only case of this kind. I
We have many, said Chairman j
Johnson, some with even less co
operation evident. It is this lack!
of cooperation that makes the
work of the Board so hard and
unpleasant.
The local Board together with
all other Boards, said Chairman
Johnson, are instructed to deduct]
from all supplemental gasoline:
allotments, mileage heretofore j
granted for travel to work a dis
tance of less than L' miles.- This]
restriction will seriously reduce
the allotment to most all cars in!
any town in Franklin County. j
The Board has recently receiv-j
ed instructions not to take re-]
newal applications for supplemen
tal gasoline more than 15 days
before the expiration date on the
last allotment *In effect this
means if a person is given an al
lotment for three or four months
it must last out that time or the
person to whom it is issued will
have to do without until his old
allotment has expired.
o !
Recorder's Court
Franklin Recorder's Court held
regular session on Tuesday and!
disposed of cases as follows-:
George W. James was found
guilty of motor vehicle law vio
lation. to be discharged upon pay-|
ment of costs.
Lillie Mae Batchelor pleads
guilty to assault with deadly wea-j
pon, 6 months in State's prison,'
to be suspended on payment of
costs and doctor's bill, not to ex-!
ceed $10 and $8 to prosecutingj
witness.
George Jones, assault with
deadly weapon, the costs having
been paid by the prosecuting wit
ness the State took a nolle pros.
Junius Chavis and Betty Per
ry, f and a. verdict of guilty as
to both and sentenced each to
30 days in jail, suspended upon
saving the County harmless.
The following cases were con
tinued:
D. h. Ayscue, reckless driving,
hit and run.
J. W. Cobb, speeding.
Irvin B. Gilliam, non-support.
o
LOUISBURG
METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. E. H. Davis will be
guest Preacher at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock.
Sunday School convenes at
9:45 a. m., led by Prof. I. D.
Moon.
Union Vespers will not he held
Sunday night but will be resumed
next Sunday night, August 22.
? o- ?
HKRBKRT GRAHAM HOLMES
Franklinton. ? Herbert Graham
Holmes, 56. died Tuesday night
at his home after a short illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday afternoon at
o'clock from Pope's Chapel
Christian .Church, by the Rev. E.
M. Carter, of Youngsville, assist
ed by the Rev. S. E. Maddren, of
Franklinton.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Irene Ferguson; and six chil
dren. Nlel, Dorothy, Anne, and
Henry Holmes, of Franklinton,
Mrs. Royall Spence, of Burling
ton, and Graham Holmes of the
Nary.
. o?
, ?On Pay Day, Buy Bonds?
WAR NEWS
I.ondon, Thursday, Aug, 12. ?
Powerful, fast columns of Red
Army tanks and motorized infan
try cut the Khar^ov-PoltaVa rail
road yesterday, and passed the
peak point of last winter's offen
sive. captured the German base
of Aktyrka. 62 miles northwest
of Kharkov, and drove 7 1-2
miles northeast, of Kharkov.
The cutting of the Poltava rail
road isolated Kharkov on the
west, made its fall within a mat
ter of days almost inevitable, and
left the Germans with only two
escape routes by rail for the tens
of thousands of men garrisoned
there.
Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. Aug. 11. ? British war
ships extended Allied domination
of Italy's coastline from toe to
shin in the pre-dawn hours of
yesterday tfith a bombardment of
targets as far north as the Bay
of Naples.
The ghostly flotillas moved
with ease up to the naval estab
lishments of Castellammare at
the southern corner of the Bay
of Naples and the vulnerable rail
way bridge at Cape Vaticano, 150
miles to the south, dramatically
demonstrating the weakness of
Italy to amphibous invasion.
London. Thursday, Aug. 12. ?
British heavy bombers spilled
more than 1,500 long tons of ex
plosives on the Nazi shrine city
of Nurnberg Tuesday 'flight, and
Berlin radio abruptly quit the air.
just after mid-night today to in
dicate that the RAP was ham
mering Germany for the third
straight night.
German planes dropped bombs j
on a southwestern English coas-j
tal district early today. These
retaliatory slabs have grown in- 1
frequent during the summer as
the Axis air force has been put
more and more on the defensive.
The blasting of Nurnberg dis
closed a switch in Allied strategy,
aimed at destroying Germany's
finished products centers as dis
tinct from her already devastated
I basic industries.
Sixteen bombers, all of the
Royal Air Force, failed to return
from the 1,000-mile round-trip
flight. Three Nazi night fighters
were destroyed.
Dr. Patten Speaks
To Lions Club
The*5>ouisburg Lions Club held
its regular luncheon meeting at
Mrs. Beasley's Dining Room,
Tuesday. August 10. 1S43 at 7
p. m. Lion President G. M.
Beam announced the appointment
of the following committee chair
men for the coming year:
Attendance, W. J. Shearin;
Constitution and By-laws, W. B.
Tucker; Finance, Dr. R. L. Ea
gles; Lions Education, P. H.
Massey; Membership, C. R. Sy
kes; Program and Entertainment.
I. D. Moon; Publicity. W. O. Lam
beth; Military Affairs, Lee Bell;
Blind Work, N. F. Freeman;
Boys' and Girls' Work, Dr. A.
Paul Bagby; Civic Improvement,
Dr. R. L. Eagles; Community Bet
terment, W. B. Tucker; Educa
tion, Wiley F. Mitchell; Health
and Welfare. Edgar J. Fuller;
Safety, Lee Bell.
Dr. Walter Patten, , President
of Louisburg College, spoke to
the Club on some of the enroll
ment problems confronting the
College this coming year. Dr.
Patten brought out that in spite
of all the emphasis being placed
on short training courses today
due to war pressure the school
will carry on and give the regular
courses to those who desire them.
"There will be a great need for
the college trained boy and girl,"
said Dr. Patten, "to solve not
only local but national and inter
national problems in the world
of tomorrow."
Willie Lee Lumpkin and A.
C. Hall were welcomed into the
Club as new members.
o
ST. PAUL'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Alfred P. Chambliss, Jr.,
of Warrenton. will conduct ser
vices at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church at eight o'clock, ,p. m.
Sunday, August 15th.
Church School will begin
promptly at 9:45 A. M., Sunday,
and will last for one hour. Mr.
Will Yarborough, Bible Class
teacher.
The public is cordially Invited
to attend these services.
The only kind of strikes we
like to hear of is .when our army
strikes the enemy.
PRICE DIFFER
ENTIAL MADE
Between Graded and Un
graded Tobacco ? Meet
ing Held at Wilson
Wilson, Aug. 11. ? The Office
of Price Administration has set al
three-cents a pound differential j
between graded and tied tobacco I
and ungraded and untied tobacco,
R. Flake Shaw, executive secre- j
tary of the North Carolina Farm j
Bureau Federation announced at I
a meeting of some 1,000 farmers'
from throughout the State at a
protest meeting in the Wilson
County courthouse tonight.
Shaw said he was informed of
this action early tonight in a tel
ephone conversation with J. B.
Hutson, head of the Commodity
Credit Corporation.
He quoted Hutson as saying i
further that "No further changes
will be made this season in the
tobacco price ceiling."
Hutson said that the CCC will j (
make "purchases substantially in \
line with last season, but will
show a little better price on bet- !
ter grades." with an approximate'
raise to 50 cents a pound instead
of 47 cents. These purchases
w;ould not, however, "be at the
expense of low grad? tobacco."
Ungraded or Nothing
The statements were given by
Shaw tonight amid a growing de
termination of farmers through
out Eastern North Carolina to ;
either sell their tobacco ungraded1
and untied or not at all. unless,
the price celling is raised.
Most of the farmers expressed j
the opinion that the recent OPA !
ruling "meant nothing at all" and j
would result in the same prices.!
The OPA was quoted in a dis
pach from Washington today asi
willing to raise the price ou flue-|
cured tobacco to $44 per hundred;
for graded and tied leaf. if_
enouifli ungraded and "untied to
bacco was sold to bring the sea
son's average to the present ceii-j
ing of $41 per hundred.
But whether or not Eastern
North Carolina farmers could
place their tobacco on warehouse^
floors ungraded and untied and (
find any bidders appeared doubt-'
ful today after such action was!
tried down at Mullins, S. C.
AT HO.MK ON KIRIXH'tiH
Chief Petty Officer David Col-*
lier. of the U. S. Navy, son of!
Mr. and Mrs^W. E. Collier, Sr.., I
arrived in louisburg Monday!
to spend a week with his parents.!
He has just seen extensive servicoj
in the Pacific War Zone, and
upon arrival on the Pacific coast!
he came home by plane. David |
has been in the Navy about four!
and a half years. His many
friends in Louisburg were de
lighted to see him.
Raised $487.50
Molly Pitcher Day was cele
brated in . Louisburg Saturday,
August 7th. by seven enthusiastic
Boy Scouts. $112.50 worth of
stamps were sold and $375.00
worth of bonds.
This meant much walking in
heavy shoes and socks for feet
accustomed to cool breezes. For
ty-one and one-half hours of ser
vice were given by the following
boys: George Davis, Leslie Thar
rington, Grady Harris, Edgar
Owens, Edmond Rabll, Clifford
Joyner and Wyatt Freeman.
The Scouts and the Women's
Division of the Franklin County
War Finance Committee thank
each person who purchased a
stamp or bond on Molly Pitcher .
Day.
? o ? ?
Many a husband has turned
over a new leaf because his wife
can read him like a book.
PROGRAM AT THE
LOUISBURG THEATRE
- r
The following is the program
it the Louisburg Theatre, begin
ning Saturday, Aug. 14th:
Saturday ? James Craig and 1
Patricia Dane In 'Northwest Ran- :
gers' and Dick Foran and Irene
Hervey in 'He's My Guy.'
Sunday-Monday ? Ann Miller.
John Hubbard. Rochester and ''
Freddy Martin and Band in
'What's Buzzin Cousin.'
Tuesday ? George Sanders and '
Anna Sten in 'They Came To Blow 1
Up America.'
Wednesday ? Harrie Hilliard
and David Bruce in' 'Honeymoon
Lodge.' ,
Thursday-Friday ? Jon Hall.
Maria .Montez and Sabu In 'White
Savage.' ' <
FIGHTING
IN SICILY
Allies Crowding' Axis For*
Finish
Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. Aug. 11. ? British and
American attacks, knifing through
both coastal flanks, put the heart
of German bitter-end resistance
at Randazzo in Sicily under In
creasing pressure today."
British Tommies of the 50th
Northumbrian Division fought
their way through the town of
liuardia, seven miles north of
Aclreale on the east coast of Sic
ily. and advanced to within a
short distance south of Riposto.
30 Miles From Italy
The vanguard of the British
Eighth Army thus drew up to a
line directly east of Mt. Etna's
summit and gained its first
glimpse of Italy's shoreline after
battling its way from Egypt.
Riposto is nine miles south of
Taormina, an Axis evacuatioa
base, and less than 30 miles from.
Italy.
The American Seventh Army
was reported to have made gains
in the battle for Cape Orlando, a
little more than 40 miles from
Messina, after firmly establishing
itself on the bridgehead won by
sea-borne infantryment two days
ago. This landing was at the
mouth of the Rosmarino River,
three miles east of San Agata.
(The German communique said
German forces there were adopt
ing a mobile defense.)
The enemy's small boat trafTic
across the narrow strait of Mes
sina increased and indications of
the gathering of an evacuation
fleet multiplied ? signs which
caused the Allied air forces, fa
vored by moonlight nights, to
hurl greater fleets than ever into
making ajiy Sicilian ? Dunkerque
a costly endeavor.
Iiut Allied spokesmen warned
against expecting anything but a
measured advance.
Hot Battle
The battle for Randazzo. north
of Mt. Etna, grew in intensity as
the stubborn enemy burrowed in
to the ruins of that central sec
tor key point, apparently deter
mined to make it a Sicilian Ver
dun.
American troops threw them
selves across mountain rivers In.
the face of raking artillery fi"re
and with their British and Cana
dian Allies charged to within
about six miles of their objective.
Allied combat engineers con
tinued to perform near miracles
in building temporary bridges
and clearing the roads of thous
ands of tons of dynamite-loosed
debris in order to get up the guna
and the materials to strangle the
Germans into submission.
For the fourth consecutive day
fleets of Allied light and fighter
bombers saturated Randazzo with
bombs, intended to choke the nar
row twisting roads and make It
untenable. *
German losses in killed and
wounded were reported by Allied
spokesmen to have been extra
high because of their grim, fa
natical resistance against over
whelming odds.
Some companies of parachute
troops and of the Goering Arm
ored Division, with normal com
plements of 200 men, were said
to have been reduced to less than
20. ?
' Randazzo. because of its domi
nation of the roads crossing from
north to. south and east to west,
is the Tunis or Bizerte of Sicily,
so far as the Germans were con
cerned. and they are making the
battle on* of the fiercest Of Sic
ily.
Less Ack-Ack
That this center of resistance
might be weakening, however,
was indicated by the reports of
Allied airmen who said the anti
aircraft fire there had dwindled
to almost nothing. A few days
ago it was as heavy as at any
point encountered in Sicily.
The enemy was reported by ae
rial reconnaissance to have con
centrated more than 100 barges
and armored ferries along IS
miles of mainland coast between
Cape Spartivento and Cape Armi.
Other signs of increased anxiety
over an Wcape route were seen
in the fact that for the first time
in days. a large ship and barges
entered Milazzo harbor on the
north coast in broad daylight.
o '
*t v ? -*
And we heard about a girl
w(io was asked if she wonld like
to sell kisses at a bazaar, aid
when questioned it she had an y
experience, ' replied. "Yea, I weat
to college." She cot the Job.