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All recognizable names are the property of Stephenie Meyer. We just like playing dress up in her shoes.
This is another collab from Sabi'sSookie (who sill be writing Paul) and Nostalgicmiss (who will be writing Bella). We just couldn't stay away from working together! We have an addiction! It is rated M and not suitable for those under the age of 18, so if you are… don't tell us!
Chapter One
Set me free, leave me be.
I don't want to fall another moment into your gravity.
Here I am and I stand so tall,
Just the way I'm supposed to be.
Gravity by Sara Barelles
It was raining, again. As it had from the moment my plane had touched down in the Pacific Northwest. First in Seattle, then in Port Angeles and then all the way on the drive to my new hometown, Forks. It was a far cry from the hot, dry desert of Phoenix Arizona, but it was where I would be living now. Charlie, my dad, was more than happy to welcome me into his home when I'd asked. It was a sacrifice I'd had to make for my mom's happiness and I wasn't upset about it. Maybe getting to know my dad was a good thing, though we'd barely said a word to one another last night when I arrived.
He and I were more alike than I'd cared to admit. Both of us were the strong, silent types, taking everything in our strides and showing as little emotion as possible about it. It was how we coped, our defense mechanisms.
It was only the morning after that he'd decided to tell me that I wouldn't be going to Forks High School. I'd assumed I would be going there as it was the school closest to Charlie's home, I'd even had my mom send my transcripts there; but instead, he'd insisted that I go to school on the reservation down in La Push.
This sucked for two reasons. One, I had to leave an extra fifteen minutes early, which meant I had to get up a half hour earlier and wake up enough to drive there and two, I wasn't a Native American. Not that I was prejudice, more that I was worried about sticking out like a sore thumb. I was more the blend in with the scenery type. I wanted to resemble those little flowers on the wall that nobody noticed.
Thankfully, I still had a full day before I was expected to wake up at the ass crack of dawn and ride to school, and Charlie was taking me down to the Reservation so I could meet some of my potential friends before I started. He'd also told me he'd bought me a refurbished truck from Billy, so I could get to school without having to depend on him for a ride. That in its self was a silver lining in this constant cloud cover. What kid wanted to show up for their first day of school in a cop car?
I wiped away the condensation on the mirror and stared at my pale reflection. My skin was so fair it was practically translucent, which just seemed to add to the theory of standing out. The limited memory that I had of my time down on the Reservation was more than clear about the beautiful russet skin most of them sported.
Wishing I hadn't cleared the mirror and set in on my self-depreciation I got down to my routine of teeth brushing and hair drying. Then I chanced a dash to my room in a towel. Only having one bathroom was certainly a change I wasn't excited about. I was sure if Charlie caught me toga togged he would turn crimson, which may even be followed by a puce color. I knew the details because I had the same affliction when I was embarrassed or frustrated.
Satisfied it was as good as it was gonna get, I threw on some clothes that would keep me warm and pulled my hair up into a ponytail to keep it out of my way. La Push was on the coast, which meant the wind would throw my hair around if I left it hanging freely. After all, practicality had been my middle name for years. I'd been looking after my mom for as long as I could remember, and even though this was my chance to be a teen, I couldn't help but feel that my opportunity had passed.
I had no idea what to expect since I hadn't been down to the Reservation since I was a kid, but from what Charlie had said over breakfast there were at least a couple people down there eager to meet me. Unfortunately, that wasn't exactly comforting when you considered my wallflower status.
"Bells, you ready?" Charlie called up from downstairs, his voice filled with excitement. I could hear him pulling on his shoes and coat as I opened the door. I hadn't realized I was running so late, being lost in my own head at least made the time pass.
"Coming," I replied, closing my bedroom door behind me as I pulled on the heavy winter jacket mom had bought for me as a parting gift. It was possibly one of my favorite things, how she'd found an old school, faux fur hood lined, olive green parka was beyond me. It was a definite throwback from the eighties and it almost had me wishing that I had the Sex Pistols or The Cure on my iPod. The dialup Internet my dad had was no conducive to speedy downloads.
The ride down to La Push was shrouded in our usual companionable silence, which was only broken up with the occasional noise-ladened update from the stations dispatcher. Charlie loved his job as chief of police, which meant even when off duty he had to be connected to the station in some form or fashion. There was always a radio in his pocket turned down low, even when sports center was on.
It wasn't until we broke through the lining of the trees and the coast opened up into a white capped roil of turmoil, that I started feeling better about having the chance to go to school there. Even angry and gray it was beautiful. The dark water seemed to bleed off to meet the dark sky on the edge of the horizon, and I knew I could stand there watching as nature made her presence known. I'd forgotten how beautiful it was here, or maybe I just hadn't appreciated it as a kid.
"It never looks the same way twice," Charlie said from beside me, as he slowed for a stop sign that led into a neighborhood full of worn down homes that sat a little off the ground. "Just wait until you see the beach."
I gave him a smile and turned my attention back to the natural scene ahead of me. It was strange but the houses seemed to fit, there were no elaborate mansions, or ugly architectural structures. The slightly weather worn houses lining the streets just seemed to fit. It was quaint and homely.
When we turned into a driveway that belonged to a red painted clapboard home, I couldn't help but smile. I actually found it endearing, it had an old world charm that just fit here in the forests of Washington State. I don't think it could have been more perfect if it was a log cabin. Even the small shack situated to the back, with it's small worn down porch and mismatched shutters, looked homey and welcoming.
Before Charlie could even turn off the cruiser, the front door of the home was thrown open and a good-looking kid with short dark hair and kind eyes, stepped out. He jumped the three steps that were sat next to a homemade wheelchair ramp and landed in the damp dirt at the bottom. His smile was infectious and made me feel more at ease than awkward as I had initially anticipated.
"That's Billy's boy, Jacob."
"I remember him, I think. Doesn't he have sisters?" I asked, unclasping the seatbelt Charlie had insisted I wear.
"Becca and Rachel, they've both moved on. Rachel headed onto college, and Becca's married and living in Hawaii."
"She didn't hang around."
"No," Charlie laughed, pushing open his door. "But Billy's stuck with his boys, they're not going anywhere."
"Boys?" I asked curiously. "As in plural? I thought . . ."
"He took a good kid, called Paul in, but you let them tell you about that. It's not our business to talk about."
"Yes, sir," I agreed, opening my own door and climbing out. It was one thing about Charlie I respected the most. He didn't pry, he respected people's privacy, and he never offered advice unless he found it completely necessary.
We'd parked behind an ancient red truck, and somewhere along the way Jacob had popped the tailgate and was perched on the edge of it, watching us with amusement.
"Hello, Bella," he smirked, exaggerating the O on the hello, which earned him an incredulous look from Charlie. "Good to see you again."
"You too?" I hadn't meant for it to come out as a question, but it had, and Jacob seemed to find it highly amusing. There went the aforementioned blush.
"So, Bells," Charlie finally said, running his hand along the paint chipped edge of the truck bed. "What do you think?"
Rather than answering I gave him a raised eyebrow in question. I'd only lived with him for twenty-four hours; it wasn't as though we had developed an understanding of the cryptic yet.
"Your new wheels," Jacob interceded, hopping off the tailgate and walking down the opposite side, motioning for me to follow.
"You mean . . ."
"I know it's not exactly cool . . ." Charlie started, but I cut him off, stumbling as I followed Jacob.
"Are you serious? I love it. It's got a sense of charm to it," I sang giving him the brightest smile since I'd arrived. Jacob popped open the hood and it creaked on rusty hinges.
"Paul and I have been working on this beast forever. We rebuilt the engine," he said leaning on over the cavernous space under the hood. I followed his example and hung over the edge. "It's got new belts and a new battery."
"If it runs, we're good," I grinned, leaning over the edge and noting the hardware that was shinier in comparison to it's counterparts. As involved as I was in this spectacular gift, I found myself pulled away from it as though something was calling my name.
Standing up, I looked behind me and met a set of brown eyes that I found I couldn't break the connection with. They belonged to a handsome guy that had to stand at least six foot five, his chest was bare even in the freezing cold weather and I found myself concerned that he'd end up catching a cold, which was ridiculous considering it was the first time I'd met him.
For a moment I had to check to make sure I hadn't tripped over something and smashed my head. This wasn't my usual MO, especially when it came to guys. In fact, I'd never so much as looked at a guy I liked without flaring scarlet and hightailing it. Surprisingly, even with that epiphany, I couldn't seem to drag my eyes away from his magnificence.
I was stood a little ways away from him, but it was hard not to notice the subtle scars that marred his chest. They were deep and violent and I couldn't help wondering what could have hurt him that badly.
Caught in my own mind watching him like a deer in the headlights, I found I hadn't been aware that he'd spoken. It wasn't until Jake reacted from right beside me that I realized something was wrong.
The guy ahead of me, who I could only assume was Paul, was shaking so hard he was practically vibrating. His face, was a flux of emotions as he glared at me, yet not once did I back down. I met his stare head on and watched with concern as the jerky movements continued.
"Dad!" Jake shouted from beside me, making me jump a little. "Call Sam! NOW!"
I had no idea what he was talking about; I just hoped that whoever Sam was would help Paul. I rocked on the balls of my feet, as my natural instinct seemed to push me to him.
"Bells, just stay where you are honey. Don't go any closer," Charlie called out, his voice filled with concern I couldn't understand.
I normally would have listened and lost interest in whatever it was that was going on, but I found myself ignoring his request. For the first time in my life, my need was pulling me in the direction of the handsome guy that was seemingly caught up in his own torment.
Unfathomably, it seemed like I had only blinked once before I found myself stood in front of him watching him with a curiosity I couldn't quite place, his body moved in a way I'd never seen before, as though it was warring with itself. I'd never seen anything like it in my life.
When I looked up at him again, his eyes were closed, shutting me off from the connection I'd had with him when I'd first turned around from the hood of the truck.
"Are you all right?" I asked taking him in now he was closer. I could feel the heat rolling off his body in waves, and I couldn't stop myself from reaching out to one of the more predominant scars on his chest.
It was deeper than most of the others, the scar puckered angrily as though it hadn't been fixed quickly enough.
"Paul, right?" I asked, almost sighing as my fingers brushed feather light across the op of the scar. I didn't get much further. Paul sucked the air through his teeth and his eyes flashed open in surprise.
"Shit, fuck, shit," he growled before taking off at a dead sprint and disappearing into the small shack that sat at the back of the Black's home, slamming the door closed behind him. It only took a second before sounds of destruction filled the air.
I watched as long as I could before the images in my mind caught up with the sounds ringing through the salty sea air. I wrapped my arms around myself like I normally felt self conscious, but this time I felt as though I'd misplaced something important.
"You okay?" Jacob asked, approaching slowly as I watched another tall guy enter the small shack cautiously. It was all so bizarre, Paul's reaction, Jacob's concern, none of it made sense. Stood in the cold breeze rolling off the pacific, I found that the comfortable feeling I'd had around Jacob was the only thing that seemed to settle the new ache that began to fill my body.
I hoped I wasn't getting sick. That was the last thing I needed.
"Bells honey, come inside," Charlie called from the door of Billy's house, his eyes filled with concern as they flickered to yet another crash from the small shack.
I nodded automatically, not really knowing what I was feeling or what exactly had transpired so quickly in the last ten minutes. Jacob was watching me just as expectantly as Charlie was, and when I forced a smile and started walking, he simply followed without comment.
So much for fitting in and making friends, I'd said less than two words to Paul and had already repulsed him enough to tear his house apart. This was going to be the worst school year ever.
I looked down at my body, tracing the marred flesh that was riddled with scars. The girl who I had most recently kicked out of my little shack had called them sexy. Just like all the others, she never asked how I got them. Hell, most of the women I bedded had been repulsed by them all together. It just proved my theory that there was no such thing as love, and the love that did exist either made you a monster or turned you into a pussy-whipped fool. It was why I was relieved to hear that imprinting was rare. Sam was a fine Alpha, and his mate Emily was the best woman I had ever met, but in a battle, Sam's mind was always on Emily in one form or another. It made him weak. I would not… no, could not, be weak.
"Paul! Dinner!" Jake bellowed from his house next door. I slipped on a pair of shorts and headed to the Black's; the place I had called home for three years.
I walked in the front door and was greeted by Charlie Swan. It was no surprise that he was there. The man practically lived at the little red house, but that day he seemed off. He was actually smiling under that porn stache of his.
"What's up, old man?" I asked as I patted Charlie on the shoulder. He was one of the best men I had ever known. He was the one that found me that night, and took me from my bastard of a father. I think he would've kept me too, but Social Services deemed it a tribal matter.
"Bella's coming. Be here next week." Charlie's smile widened. He talked about the daughter he never saw constantly, and she never visited so I could imagine he was ecstatic.
"For a visit? That's great Chief," I said as I inhaled my dinner.
"Nah, she's coming to live here. Her mom remarried. Billy here fixed it up so she can go to school here on the Res. The Cullen's are nice people… er, vampires, but she's my daughter and there's no harm in being cautious."
I still remember the day that good ol' Charlie found out that all the scary stories were true. He and Billy had just come back from fishing and were three sheets to the wind. Jake and I were arguing over God knows what and right before Charlie's eyes Jake exploded into a giant wolf. Now, a normal reaction would have been to run screaming. Charlie's reaction…
"Huh. Billy, when did you get a dog?" And he just walked in the house. Billy, of course explained shit to him, but Charlie never treated us any different.
"I want you boys to watch out for her. Paul, I know you graduated, but… well… I know your… reputation with the girls. Just… I'm not tellin' ya' not to be friends with her, just keep it in your pants, okay?" We all burst into laughter at Charlie's request.
"What about Jake? He's the one that beats his meat to her Facebook page!" Charlie's face turned an unnatural shade of red at my words and Jake gulped loudly. Billy failed at his attempt at holding in a chuckle.
"Jacob! Are you… have you… You know what? I don't want to know. You keep it in your pants too!" At that even Charlie joined in laughing, but kept a wary eye on Jake.
The week passed quickly, and I forgot all about the arrival of one Miss Swan, so you could imagine what happened when I saw a tight little ass leaned over the old behemoth of a truck that Jake and I fixed up. Long, mahogany hair was pulled into a high ponytail, showing off a slim, pale neck. My heightened senses could see her pulse throbbing below the skin, and her scent made it's way into my nostrils causing a shiver to roll down my spine. She was a small thing, probably only came up to my chest, and I wanted her to turn around so I could see the face of my next conquest. But when she turned around, I was met with the color of melted chocolate. My whole body froze and I felt a pull deep in my soul to check her over, make sure she was safe, and hold her….
"Fuck!" I yelled, startling the brown-eyed beauty before me.
"Oh shit," Jake cursed under his breath, as he realized what had just happened.
My body shook as I fought to keep my distance. My wolf was fighting to get to the surface, determined to go to her if I would not.
"Dad!" Jake called "Call Sam! NOW!"
Then I heard Charlie's voice. "Bells, just stay where you are honey. Don't go any closer."
How had I not noticed that she had moved so that she was standing right in front of me? I inhaled deeply, taking in her scent. It was soft and clean. Like what I always imagined a real home would smell like, fresh laundry, cookies in the oven, and warmth. See? Already turning into a pussy. Dammit. And she was fucking innocent. Not a hint of a male scent on her anywhere.
"Are you all right?" Her voice was as small as her and my eyes popped back open to take her in. Her features fit perfectly on her heart-shaped face. All except for her lips. They were both full, but the bottom was slightly too big for the top. I wanted to take it in my mouth…
"Paul, right?" Her tiny hand reached up to touch one of the scars on my bare chest and I wanted to sob. She was reverent and loving, and…
"Shit, fuck, shit," I mumbled under my breath and pulled away from her before running as fast as my feet would carry me to me little shack. I fought to catch my breath as I was on the verge of hyperventilating. Imprinting wasn't instant love, but it was a bonding that was undeniable, and it always, ALWAYS led to love.
"NO!" I flipped my kitchen table over and began smashing it to bits. I knew that I had to fight. The wolf side of me was fighting so hard that I could see flashes of silver fur appear and disappear. He wanted out to go to her. She ruined me! All I could think was that I would fight it. I would run, as far and as fast as possible. Maybe go hunt down a leech or two. That would occupy the wolf until I could figure out what to do.
"Calm down, Paul." The Alpha command from Sam forced my body to be still, but the war continued to rage on inside.
"Command me to stay away from her! Please!" I begged and he looked at me with pity.
"Paul, brother, you know it would only hurt you both, She won't know what or why, but she will feel the pull to a certain extent. And you… I tried to fight it when I imprinted on Emily and look where it got us. Look at my Emily's face. The second I was anywhere near her the wolf fought too hard and she got in the way."
"You know me, Sam. I will ruin her! Charlie… he deserves better than me as a mate for his daughter, and that girl… I don't know her, but I'm sure she deserves better too! I could smell how pure she was, Sam! She is innocent and I am…" I trailed off. We both knew exactly what kind of monster I was. What kind of monster I would be if I allowed myself to get close to her.
"Do it, Sam. Order me!" His eyes searched mine and I saw the acceptance, then determination.
"A compromise. I order you to stay away from Bella Swan for a period of one week. Give yourself some time to calm down and see reason. If in that week you do not want to go to her as a human, you must at least be near her in wolf form. I can't have your wolf off his game and he will be if you keep him from her for too long. Now go."
I didn't like the compromise, but I would take it. At least I would have time to get myself together. I hoped.
Sabi'sSookie: So, we're back! We just couldn't help ourselves! I am so happy to be doing a collab with my bestie, Nostalcigmiss again! And so happy to be getting some more Paul out there for you all! I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I've enjoyed writing it!
Nostalgicmiss: Now you went and said that Sabi I have AC\DC stuck in my head! lol Yet you're right, we couldn't help ourselves. Writing with Sabi is a dream, and writing with my bestie is phenomenal. She has a brilliant mind and has some of the best ideas ever! I have always loved Sabi's Paul's so I was so excited to do this! While we're here I just want to thank you for reading in advance, and we hope that you enjoy reading it, because I had a blast writing it too!


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(AP)—Means Associated Press, (NEA)—Means Newspaper Enterprise Association. I Subscription Rntci: (Always Payable In Advance): By city carrier per week 20c; per month 85c. Mail rales—in Hcmp- steod, Nevada, Howard, Miller and LaFayettc counties, $4.50 per year; elsewhere $8.50. Mtmber of The Associated Press: The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dis- I patches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tne local lews published herein. GOLD RIMMED GLASSES IN TAN leather case, downtown. Reward. Return to HUlards Cafe. 18-3t T MODEL FORD. MOTOR IN perfect shape, 5 new tires, steel beam lights, 17 plate Willard battery. Drive it. Price S250. 904 West Fourth. 16-Gt SIMMON'S ALL-STEEL SINGLE bed .mattress and springs, Baby . buggy.. 1210 West B. 17-3t TWO GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS • Bweeks old Pedigreed. Mother and father dogs brought from " Germany in March 1946. 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Returning servicemen and over- oaded squads make the "normally "lazardous profession of prgnosti- calion doubly risky in Ihis firsl )ig postwar season. The only certainty is that the team has much more to. offer than its war- ime predecessors. All eyes will be on West Point, vhere Army gets off to its earliest start in 56 years of pigskinning with Villanova, the Cadets' 54-0 vic- im of 1945. Villanova, '10-6 winner over Kings Point Midshipmen in he Wildcats' opener last week, promises a different kind of opposition this time. Navy, while like Army, lost some of its All-America manpower, won't Notional Advertising Representative — Arkansas Dailies. Inc.; Memphis Term., iterick Build.ng; Chicago, 400 Nofh Mich- loan Avenue; New York City, 292 Madison Ave.; Detroit, Mich., 2842 W. Grand Blvd.: Oklahoma City, 3U Terminal Bldg.; New Orleans, 722 Union St. Crax Take Lead Over Memphis Atlanta, Sept. 12 — ((P) —The Atlanta Crackers jumped ahead of Memphis in the Southern Association's final playoff series by defeating Ihc Chicks lasl night, 4-2, in the opener of the four-out-of-sevcn game set. Shelby Kinney, Atlanta's 20- game winner, pitched a six-hitter. The attendance was 8,733. Charlie Clock batted in vhrce Atlanta runs—all with a home run in the first inning. The Crackers collected nine hils off three hurlers. The two finalists, fighting for the right to play Ihe Texas League winners in the revived Dixie series, are idle tonight. The second game is scheduled here Sunday, o- This Curious World By William Ferguson BALANCING FEATS COME NATURALLY TO THE SEA LIDS). IN THE WILD STATE THE ANIMAL TOSSES FISH AND CATCHES THEM BROADSIDE SO THAT THEY CAN BE EATEN HEAD FIRST. vm. COPR. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M REG. U. S. PAT. OFF HOW LONe AGO WAS THE FIRST SOUND MOVIN6 PICTURE MADE? KNOWN ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH WERE NOT OBSERVED BY CIVILIZED A\AM~ ANSWER: Twenty ye'nfs7\ Playoff in National May Be Required By JOE REICHL'ER Associated Press Sports Writer s;llMlt . ."" What was a mere conjecture HI Indians 15-1. header. Then they shift back to tin- Mikhiulovilch trial. Ebbcrts field for n final week of! (Pope Pius XII dispnlchcd play against the Philadelphia Phil- M " i oscn h Hurley, bishop of St. lies and the Braves, with Tliurs- ''^'- ' ' -- •- clny and Friday off. The Cards, idle yesterday, begin a- three-game series in Chicago Inday nnct return to St. Louis to tackle the Hods twice before closing out the season with :i three- game set with tlie Cubs. With typical Dodger pluck, mcnl on Augustine, l-'l-.i., from Vatican City to Belgrade to investigate Stepl- iu\c's arrest. Hurley is acting apostolic nuncio to Belgrade.) Stepinac was under arrest in on undisclosed place, facing indl«l- charges of "crimes Brooklyn came from behind to de feat the Reds' 5-3 yesterday. The Detroit Tigers look advantage of Cleveland's use of almost an entire rookie squad, to scalp ilie The majors' only other scheduled game, between ilie Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns, was postponed by rain, o- week ago lias taken on aspects of probability as National League President Ford Froick announced today tliiit in the event the Brook- yn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals finish the regular season in tie for first .place, there will be three-game'post season, playoff between the two contenders. Not until the deadlock becomes a fact, however, will Frick name a playing sit, which in all likelihood will be a neutral ficd. Belgrade, Sept. 19— (UP) Naturally such a situation would I Yugoslav government made involve the back of the I l ""c plans today for the expected | World Scries perhaps a full week.' 1 war crimes trial of Archbishop \ Slavs Plan Big Trial of Archbishop against the people and the country ' The 'lil-year-old archbishop wiis expected to make a strong defense. Special preparations for press coverage of the trial from A/.greb already were underway. It was learned officially that arrange-^ ments for correspondents and photographers will parallel, or perhaps exceed, the elaborate facili-^ lies made available for the trcasonQir- trial ot Gen. Uraja "So you deceived your husband," said Ilie judge gravely. "On the contrary, your honor, he - The deceived me. Me said lie was go- elabo-'ing out of town and he didn't go.' Schedue to start Wednesday, Oct. 2, in a National League park in the fall classic probably will be pushed back to Oct. 9, with the Oct. 2 dale given over lo the Cards and Dodgers . Hanging on for dear life, the battling Brooks today were only one game behind the Cards, confident, that they can catch the Redbirds j at the Jinal pole. Following ycslcr-' day.'s playoff of Ihc recent Dodgers-Reds 19 inning scoreless tie, both clubs are even so :'ar as the schedule is concerned. Each has only eight games left and each has five more at home. The Dodgers move to Boston today for a series of three games, culminating in tomorrow's double Aloysius Stepinac, leader of 2,1)00.000 •. Croatian Catholics, which many officials believed may create more international interest lhan SPORTS ROUNDUP see action until next week. Indiana, champion of the _Big !*Tine last year, opens against Cincinnati at Bloomington, Illinois, an expected Western Conference pow erhouse, meets Pitt at Pittsburgh; Iowa entertains North Dakota Stale; Purdue plays host to Miami of Ohio, and Wisconsin is at home to Marquette. Missouri, favored to repeat as champion of the Big Six, mots Texas, ils conqueror in the 1946 Colton Bowl and champion of the Southwest, in a game worthy of late season. Iowa State meets Colorado University at Boulder and Kansas bailies Texas Christian in a night game at Kansas City. A league contesl headlines Ihe opening in Ihe Southwest Conference, with Mississippi and Kentucky meeting under lights at Lexington. Texas Aggies play North Texas State, Texas Tech meets West Texas State, Tulsa battles Wichita and Baylor takes on Southwestern of Texas. In openers" last night, University of Alabama took Furman 26-7, Detroit overpowered Wayne University 31-0, Drake defeated St. Ambrose 26-13. Here and There in Arkansas Little Rock .Sept. 20 — M 1 )— A quantily of untaxed whiskey, beer and cigarettes was seized in a series of raids' in Clay county this week by. under cover agents co- operaling with county authorities, the revenue department reported today. Three arrests resulted. E. M. Jolley, the department's chief investigator said the whiskey had been brought in from Illinois and the cigarettes and beer from New York, Sept. 21 — (/P)— Mike Jacobs still must be chuckling through his China choppers over the "lake 1 for the Louis-Mauriello fighl, which did much better than anyone expeclcd. If Tony Zale vs. Rocky Graziano next week equals lhat $325.000 gross, Mike will pass >2.500,000 for three outdoor fights ;his summer. . .the Oklahoma U. squad which is gelling ready to mecl Army nexl week, includes 52 war velerans, three deferred lads and len under draft age... If l«i I ?lfl*1«R. Jf.- Missouri poses in for Ihe "bootlegging 1 pur- vicinity of Piggott, Rector and Greenway. Some of it bore Missouri ' tax stamps and ome bore no stamps, Jolley said. Clay county is dry. Yesterday's Stars By The Associated Press Dixie Walker, Dodgers— Clouted a three-run homer to defeat the Reds 5-3. Legal Notice 1942 FORD 1V' 2 TON. NEW BED 6 new tires. Individually owned. See at Reed Motor Co. 20-3t FOR—Dependable and Quick • PLUMBING SERVICE • ,::... PHONE 933 No Job Too Large or Too Smart • ANDERSON BROS. • William R, Herndon Photographer First National Bank Bldg. Second Floor PHONE 493 or 114-J PORTRAITS Commercial and Advertising PHOTO COPIES Discharges - Legal Documents 24 Hour Service WARNING ORDER No. 0585 In the Chancery Court of Hernpslead County, Ark. JUS GILMORE AND PARLEE JILMORE, Plaintiffs vs. MAMIE C. JOHNSTON, ET AL Defendants. The Defendants, Bennie Gilmore, Sr. and Gwendolyn Gilmore are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs Gus Gilmore and Parlee Gilmore. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 13 day of September, 1946. Weisenbrger & Pilkinton, Att'y foi Plaintiffs Talbot Feild, Jr., Att'y. Ad Litom (SEAL) C. E. WEAVER, Clerk. By Omcra Evans, D. C. Sept. 14-3l-28-Oct. 5. Little Rock, Sept. 20 —OT—Three lammond, Ind., residents incor- ioraled loday as "While Lumber vlill, Inc.' of El Dorado and lamed Floyd E. Slein of El Dor- do residenl agent. They lisled 520,000 capital and 1,000 shares of 10 par value stock. Incorporators are Paul H- Fcd- :er, Samuel A. Schlesinger and Esther B. Schlesinger, all of Hammond. Yanlis Harper Co., Fort Smith, ncorporaled to do a general business in all types of vehicles and motor vehicle accessories. Incorporators are M. L. Harper, S. B. larper and Lucy V. Harper. Sheridan, Sept .20 — W)— Roy Tlory, 56, Sheridan chief of po- ice, died last night while on duty, iie is survived by his wife,/four daughters and one son. Funeral ervices will be conducted here to- •riorrow. MONUMENTS Call or See R. V. HERNDON, JR. Phone 5 or 56 Representative for ALLEN MONUMENT CO. Little Rock, Shreveport Texarkana Good Old Daze .Remember lime when the fool- sail experts could wait for the leaves lo fall before climbing out on a limb? Doug Kcnna, St. a n d i Bob Mac Kinnon .who helped start Army's great football winning streak two years ago....They're all back from overseas duty and coaching the "B' squad at West Point. ATTENTION FARMERS and DAIRYMEN Preserve your Barns and Roofs with Paint For Commercial Spray Painting consult LUM RATELIFF Phone 979-W 518 W. Division Pigskin Pickins (Illinois vs. Pittsburgh) The Inninois visit Ihe smoky cily And what will happen is a pity. 1TIS, Villanova Villanova vs. Army) That wtll topple Army ova. (Missouri vs. Texas) We don't think Missouris Tigers can pass The entrance exams to the Bible class. If you're going to bet Mississippi vs. Kentucky) It' you're going to bet On Mississipp' Dont say you came here For the tip. • Forgotten but Not Gone Remember Tom Loir-bardo, Arkadelphia, Sept. 21 —(^—Prosecuting Atlorney Lylc Brown's suit contesling Ihc Re-nomination of eight dislrict Circuit Judge Dexter Bush was dismissed yesterday by Jifdge Marcus Bone o£ Batcsville, who had exchanged benches with the defendant. Brown, unsuccessful candidate for Ihe judgeship in Ihe recent primaries, announced he would appeal to the stale supreme court. lyn, 35; Haas, Cincinnati, 22. Pitching — Rowe, Philadelphia, 11-4-.733; Dickson, St. Louis, 13-5.722. American League Balling — Vernon, Washington, .35; Williams, Boston, 343. Runs — Williams, Boston, 140; Poky, Boslon 113. Runs baited in — Williams, Boston, 119; York, Boston, 118. Hits — Pesky, Boston, 200; Ver- 1011, Washington' 195. Doubles — Vcron, Washington, 15; Spencc, Washington, 44. Triples—Edwards, Cleveland, 15; Lewis, Washington, 12. Home runs — Williams, Boston, and Grcenberg. Detroit, 3b. Stolen bases — Case, Cleveland, 29; Stirnwciss, New York, 17. Pitching — Ferriss, Boston, 25-G- 806; Gumpcrl, New York, 11-3- 7BB. REMOVED FREE Within 40 Miles DEAD HORSES, COWS and CRIPPLES Texarkana Rendering Plant Phone 883-W (Phone Collect) If No Answer Phone 3158-R Mrs. Claude Whirehursr Representative for Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association United Benefit Life Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska Phone 952-J 1013 West 5th St. BUTANE SYSTEMS Plumbing Fixtures Plumbing Repairs HARRY W. SHIVER Plumbing » Heating Phone 259 Hope. Ark. Get Ready FOR FALL By having your winter garments cleaned and pressed. We Pick Up and Deliver "Plenty of Parking Space" Cleaners HALL'S Hatters HUGH 8. HALL, Owner N. Fergyipi) Phone 76 Dequeen, Sept. 21 —(/Pi—A public Hearing on a proposed local option election in Sevicr county will resume Tuesday, following a recess declared by Counly Judge Lloyd T. Moore yeslerday. "Dry" forces have filed petilions seeking Ihc eleclion and opponcnls have filed a response. Lillle Rock, Sept. 21 —(/P.I—An ad ditional 18,300 poll taxes have been issued to ten counties in the past few months, indicating a heavy vote in the November general elec- lion, the state audilor's office has reporled. An unusally heavy vote has been predicted because of veteran-opposition to some democratic nominees in county race. Blythevillc, Sepl. 21 —Wi—Thousands of Blylheville cilizcns turned yeslerday lo welcome home Miss Rebecca Jane (Becky) McCall, the "Miss America of Arkansas.' The Chamber of Commerce pro- scnled her a diamond, plalinum wrist watch. Miss McCall placed second the national beauty pageanl at Allanlic Cily recently. She was honored with a parade and was guest of honor at a football game and a dance. o League Leaders By The Associated Press National League Balling — Musial St. Louis, .373; Boslon .343. Runs — Musial, St. Louis, 117; Slaughter, St. Louis, 98. Runs balled in — Slaughter, St. Louis, 125; Walker, Brooklyn, 114. Hits — Musial, St. Louis, 218; Walker, Brooklyn, 175. Doubles — Musial, St. Louis, 48; Holmes, Boston. 32. Triples — Musial, St. Louis, 18; Cavarretta, Chicago, 10. Home runs — Miv.e, Mew York, 22; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 21. Stolen basti — Reiser, Crook- Fights Last Night By the Associated Press San Francisco — Fred Apnst.oli, 159, San Francisco, knocked out Gcorgie Duke, 153, Petaluma, Calif, D. Fort Smith, Ark — Frank An.- 198, Minneapolis, knocked COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE Bob Elmore Auto Supply Phone 174 216 S. Main out Babe Ritchie, Lubbock, Tex, •Kansas City — Jackie Darthard, Kansas City, outpointed Dave Riley, St. Louis, 10. By United Press Boston —Ralph Zannelli, 1-KJ 1-2, Providence, R. I., drew with Joe Blackwood, 140 1-2. Patterson, N. J., 10. . Worcester, Mass — Leo Sawick , 150, Worcester, stopped Jimmy Alexander, 144, Palerson, N. J., :). New Orleans — Loui ROUSSD, 15(J, New Orleans, knocked out Pat Donahue, 154, New Orleans, 7. Baseball Scores By the Associated Press National League Brooklyn Cincinnati IJ. Only game scheduled. American League Detroit 15; Cleveland 1. Chicago at St. Louis—postponed (Atlanta Only games scheduled. Southern Association Final Playoff Atlanta 4; Memphis 2. leads 1-01 Silyer and Gold Nail Heads All Styles EYLETS all colors • RHINESTONES Buttons — Belts — Buckles Mail Orders Invited Mrs. H, W. Hatcher 309 E. Second Hope, Ark Phone 407-J MUTE EVIDENCE Chicago, Sepl. 21 •— lA'i — A youth handed Detective Joseph Conway a penciled note which ox- plained ho was deaf and dumb, was stranded in Chicago, and was trying to get enough money to get home. Con way gave the youth a quarter and ihe latter smik'd his thanks and turned away. Cunwny, in a joking afterthought, called: "Hey, how about jny change." Tin- youth whirled about. and asked: "What change? You ^ot change coming?' 1 C'on\vay tou!. liim to C'lMihal Nation where he was held without YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Try Hope Mattress Co. For better work at better prices—Old beds made new and new beds made too — ALL WORK GUARANTEED One day service- Jn town — We Call for and Deliver Anywhere Bargains In Secondhand Furniture Phone 152 4115. Hotel Sewing Machines Call us for guaranteed Repair work on all makes machines. 23 Years Experience We cover buttons, make button holes and do hemstitching. We buy, sell and exchange machines. C. W. YANCEY Singer Dlsx. 513 S. Walnut Phone 578-W NOTICE PICTURES FRAMED NICE SELECTION OF NEW MOULDINGS CLYDE FRITZ PHone 399 AVENUE B GROCERY Have Your Discharge Copied for Furlough etc. 24 HOUR SERVICE Job Printing, Office Supplies and School Supplies Will have complete line of printed Christinas Cards Business and Personal Gentry Printing Co. Shipley ! 220 So. Walnut Hope, Ark. "Complete service for your car" MAGNOLIA 303 SERVICE STATION Now Open 24 Hours Dally 3rd & Laural Phone 303 Howard Lamb, Owner LAWNMOWERS Repaired and Sharpened. 30 Years Experience I specialize in Repairs and Sharpening M. C. BRUCE Phone 1107-J So. Main St. GENERAL. AUTO REPAIRING Batteries Recharged Shop Equipment is no better than the man that uses it, For Your Repair V/ork, sec HOMER COBB Highway 67 Phone 57 ALLGI's Interested in FLIGHT TRAINING Contact Vet Office or B. L. Rcttig at the airport • Flight Instructions • Rides • Charter Tripf HOPE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Agent for SCAT Airline Harry Scgnar, Sr. r PLUMBER Contracting and Repairs Phone 382-J 1023 South Main St. Doug /^ITV Carl Bacon \M*I 1 I Jones ELECTRIC CO. — for — House Industrial Wiring Wiring Electrical Repairs Phone 784 NOTICE Tilt-Ray Venetian Blind Co. 1123 County Ave. Texarkana, Arkansas WE • CLEAN 'EM • REPAIR 'EM • PAINT 'EM • ADJUST 'EM • RE-CORD 'EM " • RE-TAPE 'EM Manufacturers of New Custom- Made Metal Venetian Blinds FREE ESTIMATE, PICK-UP, DELIVERY, INSTALLING is for PROTECTION against every type of loss ... at 20% Less Our Companies Each Year Return to Policyhplders Millions of / Dollars in Savings! Foster-Ellis ' MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Non-Assessable Legal Reserve 108 East 2nd Phone 221 REED MOTOR CO. 108 East Division St, Mechanics: CARL JONES FRANK YARBROUGH • Complete Repair Shop • Body and Fender Shop • Complete Paint Shop PIANOS Just Received — A Large Shipment FACTORY REBUILT PIANOS "Direct' From Chicago" • Looks like new 'Sounds like now «Ncw guarantee If you are interested in buying a piano call or write One of our representatives will call on you. CRABBE BROS. PIANO CO. "Texarkano's Only Exclusive Piano Co." 515 Buchanan Avenue Texarkana, U. S. A. WANTED White Oak Logs and Heading Bolts Clear and Clean Bring Your Car Troubles To Us DONT WAIT TILL YOUR CAR FALLS DOWN ON THE JOB/ It can put you in an awful fix. That's why we'd like a chance to get its minor disorders cor-, rected RIGHT NOW! HEFNER NASH CO. OUR MOTTO IS "SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" 314 E. 3rd. Byron Hefner Phone 442 ...... sw-' Our Doily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor Alex. H. Washburn Stock Show Helps Our Section We Should Help It The Third District Livestock Show opens here Monday, September 30, and, as you noted from AMuyor Graves' proclamation Saturday, Hope is asked to devote this week to promoting interest iii ( the coming event. The Stock Show helps our section. Therefore we should help the Str.ck Show—now. For this annual event highlights the most Important change that has come over southwest Arkansas in a generation—the completion of \ Overcup Oak Logs and Heading Bolts Post Oak Logs and Heading Bolts For Prices and more details Apply to: HOPE HEADING COMPANY Phone 245 Hope, Arkansas • • • • n Minutes! Borrow money from us on your car, or almost anything of value. We'll lend you all you need if we possibly can, regardless of where you live. The more you want the better we like it. Ten minutes gets you the cash. Ask for Mr. McLorty, at Hope Auto Co. the trend that has led our agriculture away from cotton-and-corn to a highly diversified industry. , 11 began with the promotion of Watermelons and oilier truck .crops a quarter century ago. It advanced far enouah so at one time Hope Star WEATHER FORECAST Arkansas: Partly cloudy, scattered showers and cooler this afternoon, fair and cooler tonight, Tuesday fair, warmer north and west portions. 47TH YEAR: VOL 47—NO. 292 Star of Hooe. 1899: Press. 1927. Consolidated January 18'. 1929. HOPE, ARKANSAS; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1946 (AP)—Means Associated Press (NEA)—Means Newsoaocr Enterprise Ass'n. PRICE 5c COPY Harriman Is Successful as Diploma! Blevins made Hempstead county famous ail over the East because ! of her carload shipments of early Spring radishes and tomatoes, and her excellent cantaloupes. But truck crc.ps were too susceptible lo the whims of weather and markets to alone change the whole complexion of our agriculture. That job remained for livestock, and in Ihc last 10 years livestock has 1 turned the trick—making this the 'tnost advanced stock counlr" MI Arkansas. We celebrate this event in the Third District Slock Show the week of September 30- October 5. Thai's just week off. Lei's lalk il up now. For the primary responsibility for the success of the show will always remain with the host city. That lags us. BY DOUGLAS LARSEN Federal Moving Day There have been so many By EDWARD V. ROBERTS London, Sept. 23 —(UP)— W. Avcrell Harriman fully endorsed today the Truman-Byrnes foreign policy, which he said carries on ihe principles and objectives laid down by die late President Roosevelt and is "the road to peace." Harriman put himself on record in support of a firm policy toward Russia ill a public statement acknowledging his appointment to succeed Henry A. Wallace as Secretary of Commerce. "I fully support the foreign policy ol Mr. Truman and Mr. Byrnes, who are carrying on the high principles and objectives laid clown by Mr. Roosevelt. There lies the road to peace," jiarriman said. A lorcign office spokesman said: , "Britain is sorry to lose Mr. Har- rimnn, who was such »i short time ambassador lo St. James. W«i also congratulate Mr. Truman on ap pointing Harriman commerce." secretary of Harriman said he expected to go lo Paris soon ior consultations with Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. He will return to the United States shortly thereafter to assume his new post. The retiring ambassador issued his statement after spending the weekend in the country, where he received word of Mr. Truman's announcement naming him to sue coed Henry A. Wallace. "1 welcome the opportunity of joining Mr. Truman's cabinet as secretary of commerce," Harri ports in the last few month:; con-1 nla " saitl ; " x know lhc .department corning the ••m,,.i-nmoi.r« r.-r-HncQ well, a$ 1 was an active member government's reckless and wasteful handling of its .surplus properly that the average person probably has Ihe notion the government is just as careless with everything it owns. To allay thai fear, here is a re- porl of Ihe careful job does Rail Officials Ask Road* Be Abandoned Harrison, Ark., Sept, 23—(/I'j—Of- ficials of the strike-bound Missouri and Arkansas railway arc petitioning the Interstate Commerce Corn- mission for permission lo abandon the line, President Malcoin Putty said today. Putty previously had announced the railway would abandon ihc 'properly rather than meet wage demands of striking trainmen. He said the company was unable to meet the demands, granted on a national basis but not by the A. & A. The Missouri and Arkansas line extends from Joplin, Mo., to Helena, Ark. A meeting of business men. shippers and other interested parties with the Arkansas Resources and Development Commission at Little Rock last week resulted in the naming of a committee to devise means, of keeping the road in operation. The committee was authorized to raise funds to combat any abandonment move. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, whose members are on strike, also is expected to fight the abandonment petition. Mayor E. T. Parker of Harrison told a public meeting Saturday night that a Harrison individual had offered lo purchase the- railroad from its present owners for $350,000. To Probe Huge Prof its Made when office furnuure i.s hauled a- mc-ng bureaus, offices, and buildings. It should be a source of •'.great comfort to every taxpayer lo discover that the minute stake he has in each federal chair, conference table, chart, file cabinet, and outer-office davenport is protected with Ihc tenderest care and attention when being moved. This is important, loo, because moving federal furniture is a sizable operation in the Capital, it's the mark of a live bureau to shift various offices, equipment, and personnel around as much as possible. It's a sign they're on their oes. \f* And then, each lime a lesser government official gels an in- gradc "promotion it's an unwritten civil service regulation thai he shifl lo new quarters. If lie doesn't il means he doesn't draw much water in the shop. Tho same thing goes for every time a new section head is appointed, too .There must be a complete switch of all furniture to suit his particular esthetic notion of how the typewriters and cuspidors should be lined up. .'.; It would be a green section head indeed who failed to do this. He'd immediately lose the respect of his underlings and start oul with two strikes against him. In short, moving the furniture is just about as significant an operation of tlio federal government as is collceling the taxes. That is why no effort i.s spared to ensure that it is done properly. The Public Buildings Administration is charged with Ihi.s im- porlanl task. They've clone a magnificent job with il. Here are some jof the secrets of PBA's success: First, hire only movers who arc extroverts—friendly, talk a live, gay, charm ing, and possessed of a good repertoire of funny stories. The Civil Sorviei; Commission deserves ii good word here, for Ihe fine job il has done in recruiting this type of person for PBA. There arc two reasons for se- lecling extroverts as movers. They keep up the morale and spirits of the workers whoso furniture (hey are moving, and Ihey never lose .their tempers and force a c'csk {through a door, maybe, which might be a fraction of an inch narrower than tho desk. The result is general happiness and good feeling, and the taxpayers' furniture doesn't get a scratch — well, al least, not many. The second most important thing is guarding against the fatigue factor. PBA has an unwril- Icn slogan: "A tired mover is a dangerous mover." Thus, the workers who handle furniture arc cautioned against wearing them- jiclves out. ' At the first sign of weariness, they are instructed, rest by all means. A few moments' snonzc on the cmich yuu ;ire hauling will aid tremendously. Curling up on Iho top of a desk with a comfortable "incoming" basket under your head is an excellent means of relaxing. This can easily mean the difference between scratching a castor on a typewriter table, say, or not scratching it. If there is nothing more com- and Department of Commerce dur- ] ing Mr. Roosevelt's first two terms. "During .the past six years in representing Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Truman on various missions overseas, I have had an opportunity to learn at first hand the grave economic problems that face the peoples of Europe and Asia. "1 fully support the foreign policy of Mr. Truman and Mr. Byrnes, who are carrying on the high principles and objectives laid down by Mr. Roosevelt. There lies the road to peace. 1 Harriman's appointment was hailed in British diplomatic quarters, who believed it would be warmly welcomed by the foreign office. Harriman is considered here as responsible in considerable measure for the current American policy toward Russia. It is understood his experience as ambassador in Moscow has had extensive influence on that policy. ... In Paris, he has been American representative on the Romanian and Bulgarian treaty commissions. Nazis Never Intended to . invade England By ROGER D. GREENE Washington, Sept. :23 —(/I')— The far Department said today that so far as"could be discovered :"rom the mass of secret Nazi war documents, no German attempt to invade England ever was made. A War Department official r.aid no evidence had been found to support reports — current both before cine) immediately after the Allied invasion of Normandy in June, 1944 — that Hitler had made an abortive attempt lo send a fleet of invasions barges lo England. These reports declared that approximately 50,000 German troops were killed when the Royal Ail- Force swooped down on -the "/ould- bc invaders, clumped oil on the seas .and destroyed the Armada with llaming death. Purported eye-witness corrobora- lion of these reports, written by British newsmen after the Normandy invasion and quoting French and Belgian nurses who claimed to have treated some of ih<? :'e\v German survivors, was recalled in connection with the War Department's release of a volume of Nazi documents seized after the surrender uf Germany. One of the documents, marked "strictly secret,' told of a conference between Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbcntrop and Japanese Ambassador Oshiina on Feb. 13, 11)41, and quoted lUbbcn- trop as saying: "The landing in England is prepared." The War Department official told a reporter, however, iic doubted that the Germans ever attempted to stage a cross-channel coup. He noted that by February, 1941, the Royal Air Force already had won the battle of Britain and that Hitler realized lie could not undertake an invasion without control of Eng- Fewer, Higher Eggs Forecast for 1947 Washington, Sept. 23 — (/P) — The Agriculture Department forecast fewer and higher eggs in 1947. It said production is likely lo be G lo 9 percent lower than this year because of a reduction in laying flocks. Prices will be higher not only because of the smaller supplies but because of legal requirements that producer prices be supported at somewhat higher levels than this year, the department added. Under the law, producer prices must be supported at not less than 90 percent of the parity price of eggs. Parity prices are officially described as those equally fair to consumers and producers. Parily prices of farm producls rise and fall with rises and declines in prices of things farmers buy. Stating that there ' has been a sharp increase this year in products farmers buy, the department said it will be required to support egg prices at levels at least 7 percent above those of the heavy production season this year. The average price received by farmers for . eggs during the March-June heavy production season this year was 32.4 cenls a dozen. The department also predicted that a high level of consumer purchasing power and modnralely short meat supplies will tend to keep demand lor chickens and turkeys strong for the remainder of 1946 and Ihc first half of 1947. The agency said chicken prices will reach new record peaks in the icxl few months and turkey prices may exceed previous highs it added, however, thai prices of bolh chickens and turkeys are expected to decline after mid-1947 when seasonal increases in marketings will occur and when consumer incomes may be declining. Washington, Sept. 23—(/P)—Estimated profits of $3156,000,000 on capital inycstimcnt of $22,979,275 by 10 war time ship builders were cited today by the general accounting office as evidence of the need for protection of taxpayers. Ralph E. Casey, accounting office representative, told a House Merchant Marine subcommittee the tigurcs indicated "the need for restoring some of the safeguards, checks and controls which experience has dictaled arc absolutely essential to the protection of taxpayers against excessive and illegal expenditure of public funds." The committee is studying the operations of the 19 companies Who used shipyards built by the government. •-•.-"' As hearings began, Shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser gave r^portcs- a stalement saying that'! the ^combined ntt profits of the companies he operated were less than one- tenth of one per cent of dollar value after deducting losses and paying taxes. . ; • ; • He released it as Marvin . Coles, committee investigator, told the commitlce that the .tolal fees and profils received by the Kaiser .companies amounted to $192,237,284 on a total capital investment of $2,510,000. Coles also said that the St. Louis Shipbuilding Company in Florida, not a Kaiser operation, had profits and fees of $2,080,000 on a total capital investment of $600 —or ap proximately 350,000 percent. Asserting his belief that industry "is entitled to a reasonable profit for its efforts and risks, Coles said he believed the committee did not approve of "unreasonable wartime profits and war profiteering." In most of the cases being investigated. Cole said, Ihc operators of the shipyards had no money of their own invested in the physical properties and there was no possibility of loss lo Ihe operators. The government, he explained, spent $424,250,694 for the construction of shipyards operated by the 19 companies whose records arc being examined. These companies had tolal combined net worth of their own of only $23,000,000, he added, and their total fees and profits from the government amounted lo $356,006,612. New Grand Jury Told to Investigate State Hospital Little Rock, Sept. 23 —(/P)— The new Pulaski county grand jury was instructed today to investigate "disgraceful 1 conditions at the state hospital here and return indictments if it.found criminal evidence: ' Circuit .Judge Gus Fulk told the jurors in a-. 30-mirVute charge that "the court docs not perceive a criminal aspect lo the slate hospital situation. But, if your investigation is productive ot legal evidence ^sufficient to indict for malfeasance or non - fcasancc of officials in charge, indict them.' .Judge Fulk said the hospital situation "undoubtedly 1 was the outgrowth of political management and said "something has been forever wrong with it because it has forever been in politics and a subjecl of political patronage." -lie called the jury's attention to alleged gambling operations and other crimes in the county and Commented "the community is afflicted with an unusual slate of lawlessness.' • furtable around, such when : you're moving filing cabinets, and malignant fatigue' should threaten, why just curl up on the floor until the' throat passes. But above all. the movers arc told, don't hurry. Speed only moans confusion, tired backs,and unrest among the workers. FRANTIC Frederick, Okla. —A grocery store Sept 12 — (K>\ ran this ad- vcrliscrnont in a Frederick newspaper: "We can't pull rabbits out •)!' a .-Jvil or change. 1 your Mumc \o a castle, but we can ua.y you five 1 C'Piit.s »'i C'nn to i-innr Ciii'i'.v 'ilK'.st 1 durn soybeans away. A genuine live-cent piocf, U S standard mint K i:iprcl 1n every can nf these suybeui'S. Wi; can't sell 'em and we can't : we Avill pa. 1 , vi to conic and jive em away Hi l'iv< mil:, ji get 'ciu' land's skies. Another document in the Wai Department's volume, entitled 'Nazi Conspiracy and Aggression,' indicated lhat Hitler .had decided as early as Dec. 5, 1940, lo strike againsl Russia. On thut dale—little more than a year after the signing 01 the Moscow-Berlin ten-year pact of iggression—the chief of the Ex-Banker, Auto Dealer Dies in Little Rock t Little Rock, Sept. 23 —OP)— Thomas W. Freeman, 66, retired Litlle .Rock automobile dealer and former Georgia banker, died at Baptist State hospital today following a long illness. Freeman was a native, ,of Morgan counly, Ga. He served for several years as vice president of the Farmers and Mechanics bank of, Rutlcdgc, Ga., before moving to Litlle Rock in 1917, when he organized Ihe Ford Agency of Freeman and Freeman. He retired from Ihe lallcr business in 1930. In addition to his widow, he is survived by four sisters, Mrs. R. B. Wei and Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth of Alhcns, Ga., Mrs. E. T. Fincher of Carrollon, Ga., and Mrs. W. A. Allen of Miami, Fla., and two brothers, C. E. Freeman, Chattanooga, Tenn., and DcWitl Freeman, Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services are to be conducted here tomorrow afternoon. Party to Be lenient With Independents '1 Little Rock, Sept. 23 —(/P)—Dcmo- ci-alic party leaders said in effect today the state organization would take a lenient view of candidates and voters who crossed the party .line as independent in local con- l^sls-in: Ihe November general elec tton. /Governor Laney declared the parly had been lenient in such c&sos.in the past and State Committee Chairman Arthur Adams asserted he had intended "no trtreal' 'Salurday when he pointed lit in an interview that party rules fovided penalties :'or members mo bolted the party as candidates £ 'voters. Their comment was in response o action by a group of White Coun- y ox-servicemen yesterday whc qrmally criticized Adams and saic is statement was "an unwarrantec ttempt to intimidate and coerce eterans. and olher members <of the Democratic party. Laney said: "The Democratic party in Ar ansas is not absolutely dominen n its attitude. There has been a at ; of free voting in the past anc here will be some in the future VIbst of Ihcse boys arc good Demo rats at hear.t,.anc}.,- eventually., wil ttl2 down and ' v -bp.CQrn.e _.goo.c 3emocrats." ** ',. .... Said Adams :'. "Some have Interpreted my state ncnt as if I had a vendetta will he GI's. I have the greatest sym pathy with,them. In fact my owi on was in the Firsl Cavalry. Bu he rules of the parly are there and'the counly commillccs may on or'ce them two years from now i hey desire to do so." Tourists Wanting to Visit Foreign Lands Are Advised to Wait by Correspondent By FRANK BRUTTO (Substituting vor Hal Boyle) Island of Ischia, Italy —(/I 1 ) — Tourists of a bygone day who may bo starting lo look wistfully at their dusty guidebooks should make some marginal revisions — or bet- ler still wait awhile. "From Naples," Mr. BaTaeck- ker guidebook says, for example, of the road still climbs as it al ways has, and ends at the Tor- riono, where Ihe Saracen-built tower still—,as it always, has — looks over the blue Mediterranean. Feeling benign, we descended, took out the billfold — American type — and extracted 600 lire. The driver — a young one with "a visit to Ischia alone, including promise — gave no immediate rc- a trip around the island and the ascent of Monte Epomeo, requires a day and a half." That is still true. So is the comment that "the action. His fine Italian hand dangled, the fingers touching the bills casually, but not deigning to close on them conclusively. "What, he said sadly, without climate is genial, the soil extreme- looking directly at us, "can 1 Jy productive, and the scenery, particularly on the north side singularly beautiful." The inhabitants of this volcanic island — where Donna Rach non- Ger- inan general staff, Col. Gen. Franz Haider made "report to the fuehrer" on "planned operations in the east and noted that Russia's main war .industrial centers were in the Ukraine, in Moscow and in Leningrad. "The fuehrer declares that he agreed with the- discussed upcru- tioni.il plans and adds the iollowing: the most important goal .'s ',o prevent that the Russians should withdraw on a closed >"ront," the Gennun war diary says. Hitler si nick Into ihc U.S.S.R. on .June 'M, 1B41. "to remove," as he boasted, "tho lasl English ally on Mussolini and her two youngest children, Romano and Anna Maria Mussolini, have tan renuge —still arc engaged "in the culture of the vine (white wine, light and slightly acid) and oler frt" But at Porto D'Ischia. where some of the small boats :irom Naples dock after two ho'urs of deisel oil puffing, it is time to gel out the pencil. For here Baedccker says of hotels and restaurants: "Room 2 lire with bath; board (with winei G-7 lire, very fair; carriage to Casa- micciola, 1-2 lire." Jot down quickly: "Room, 300 to 500 lire; food, 1,000 to 2.000 daily. At the dock you will still find the undersized carriages, a canvas square stretched over them to keep the blazing sun from your face. They descend on you from three I directions. Of them BiiL'decker says: "Carriages: one horse, 1 1-2 lire for Ilie first hour and 1 lire additional for each hour. A drive around the "What do you mean? Six hundred lire is a lot of lire even today, for an hour's work.' He appeared to reflect, then he sighed. "Ah,' he said, "the horse.' "What about the horse?' He lowered his voice as if fearfu that the animal might overhear then whispered, "he eats too. He ivill eat all of this,' he added, now taking the money with dis dain. "Hay, you know, very'expen sive." "Well . . .' "Ah, signore, I should have III! '.•oniinenl.' Continued ou i v ai;e Two stayed at the port. If I had stayed at the port I could easily have made 1,000 lire/ "Then you must be a rich man In Rome a good carriage ride cai oc had for 300 lire.' "Ah, but that is in Rome— i Koine there is everything. I shoul_. have stayed at the port. I coulc have made 1,000 lire." "You can't make 1,000 lire in twc days. "Signore, if you do not bcliev me, next time you arc at the por go to the other carriage driver and usk them how much it costs island, about live hours, one horse j go from Porto DIschia to Fori 5-6 lire: two horses 7-9 lire." and if they do not say '1,000 lire A drive from Porto D'Ischia to then conic to me, ^ignore, and sa Forio — win-re the Mussolinis slay I'You an- a liar.' —olill tukeu about uu hc.ur; much' Wu guvc him the l.OUU lire. Wreckage of Airliner Wreckage of Brussels-New York Belgian Airliner lies in burned-out section of desolate Newfoundland forest near Gander, Newfoundland, where the plane crashed killing 26 persons. Helicopters began daring rescue of 18 injured survivors September 21. (NEA Telephoto) Supreme Court in First Meet Since July Litlle Rock, Scpl. 23 — (/P)— The Arkansas Supreme Courl, meeling Quarterback Club to Draw Many Tonight Preparations are being made .to take care of 100 fans tonight at the Victims to Be Buried at Site of Plane Crash By GEORGE V. FRA8ER j Gander. Nfld., Sept. 23 — (UP)— 'A Sabena airlines official said to!day the viclims of the crash of a i Belgian transatlantic airliner in | the wild Newfoundland bush country would be buried beneath 26 I white crosses at the scene "f the disaster, which has been named "St. Martins-in-the-Woods" by the 18 survivors. Gilbert Perier, manageing director of the airline, whose wife and daughter were killed in the crash, 1 announced the decision to bury the victims on the spot a few hours after the last of the survivors had been brought here by helicopter and; PBY flying boat. He said it was decided to bury them in the woods rather than risk the lives of coast, guard and U. S. Army personnel bringing them out. The 18 survivors were resting comfrotably today at the Si'-- Frederic Banting hospital in Gander where only three remained on the critical list. • , The three, all Belgians, were Joshep Des Chuyffeleer, 33, severe burns and a fractured leg; Leona Tonglet, 36, head injuries, possible skull fracture and injured leg; and Walter Devos, 48; severe burns on hands and face, fractured leg and dislocated ankles. The evacuation of the survivors was completed yesterday when the 10 least seriously injured were removed from the tiny plateau near the scene of the disaster by helicopter which shuttled back and forth to a PBY flying boat which had landed on nearby Dead Wolf Lake. The other eight; survivors had been evacuatce Saturday. Only a few members of the rescue party remained at the scene of the crash today, completing the task of burying the victims. They will make the journey back to Gander on foot after their work is done. . . ,•-••. Perier -said white crosses^ would mark tho graves of the 26 \ • ._ .-; of the worst diaster in the .histt-j"^ of commercial ".transatlantic SJ.Y |T lion. Aerial funeral service,!" V J!> ^, held, probably tomorrow, wlieii uiu- Protestant bishop.: of, Candor and" for the first time since July 3, . high, school in the' second meeting look under submission today for | O f the Quarterback club. The group possible ruling next Monday a suit challenging the initiative status of a proposed constitutional ainend- will be served in the school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. • . ... , • in football reached .'-.• its : Scarcy,;Sept. 23 —(UP) —Whit county voters meeting here tomor row will decide whether they pla 6 take seriously a recent ihrea >f Arthur L. Adams, chairman o he Democralic stale commitlce Adams declared in a slalcmen n Lilllo Rock Saturday that per ons supporting independent can- lidales in the Nov. 5 general clec- ion may not be permitted lo vote n lhc ncxl Democralic primaries. Adams' statement drew the ire .'csterday of war veterans in White county in the form of a resolution adopted by lhc county committee "or boiler rovcrnment, It was described as "an tinwar- •anled attempt to intimidate and coerce veterans and other mem- jcrs of the Democralic party." The cx-scrviccmcn ,. c.on,lpnddd hat it was an attempt lo.'"squelch''> veterans' organisations and voters who might support, them.. T.hp, White county group'has;''iipt'. • Jet, mined independent candidates for he November general election. The resolution declared thai 'members ot these veterans organizations have boon brought up n tho traditions of the Democratic larty but have formed themselves ogclhcr to oppose political machine practices and false and fraudulent jractices. In lhc past Ihe Demo- ;ralic parly has acccplcd nominees or public office elected by such H'aclice, and lacilly has endorsed .he same." Norman Will of Bradford, committee chairman, said that he as a veteran resented Adams' stale- in cnt. "If lhc parly wants to make an issue of the matter," he said "I 'or one feel that every veteran in ,he stale should rise in righteous ndignation. If they want, a fighl, 1 am in favor of having it now." side their ._^ • The court also: ~ 1 CD Took under submission 11 mo-' lions for rehearing, including the dealh senlence of Eldon Chilwood, conyiclcd of the slaying of Raymond Morris, Mena alderman- druggist last February. The court previously had sustained Chilwood's senlence. (2) Enrolled a large group of new attorneys who either had graduated from Ihe University of Arkansas law* school, or passed the state bar examinations. They included W. E. Ph'ipps, .Russellville and North Lille Rock, former state education commissioner. (31 Continued until Oct. 1 an iii- lerloculory decree supcrccding the Craighead chancery injunction which would have prevented East Arkansas Construction Company from operating a rock crusher at the edge of the city of Jonesboro around the clock. T .W. Jones and others had protested the night operations. 4. Took under submission for probable ruling next Monday seven other cases including four criminal proceedings—one .of which was a Pulaski Circuit court case involving t alleged violation of the 1!M4 freedom to work amendment. It andn-the;'#game. Wiil-tife ;ye--h:ashed more than once by the grand-stand quarterbacks;- . ••" ' Primary purpose of the organization is to bring fans closer to the coaches and learn, discuss Iho games and to hear any"beefs" or proposals from backers. From time to time pictures of games will be shown. The club is .strictly non-pro,fit with the only charge being for individual seal. • On tonight's; menu "is" a steak ^supper. If you plan to "attend call 40 for reservations or purchase a ticket at either of the local banks or Jacks Newsstand. Father McCarthy of the -Roman, Catholic churoh, will hold services for , the 26 in airplanes slowly cir- .. '1 cling the area. The Newfoundland ' government o r d e.r e d flpwers dropped • from s a plane on the tiny cemetery named i '"St. Martins ( -ini trie-Woods" by the) survivors ^--in • honor o£ the jarmjs'doctorX$S§HjyeL, - 1 ' - v '' ies Awoy From Wallace Views By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK Washington, Sept. 23 — (/P)— W. Avcrell Harriman's addition to President Truman's official fam- stemmed from alleged violence during a strike at a Litlle Rock i ^5 dsc !.^JV! thur cottonseed oil mill. fi. Acccplcd for ruling tomorrow a motion to consolidate two cases ;' '• ; Continued on Pago Two Negroes Take Lynch Fight to Medical Group to Meet in Hot Springs Hot Springs, Sept. 23 — (/P)— The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the South Central Section of the American Urological Association will be held here Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. Speakers wil 1 include Dr. E. Granvile Crabtree of Boston, pres- idenl-clecl of Ihe National Association. A banquet will honor Dr. Crabtree and Dr. A. I. Folsom of Dallas, president of the American Urological Association. Dr. C. W. Davidson of Kansas City, Kans.. i.s sectional president; Dr. Harold T. Low of Pueblo, Colo., vice president and Dr. W. J. Me Martin of Omaha, secretary-treasurer. Dr. H. King Wade of Hot Springs, president of the Arkansas Medical Society, is chairman of a committee in charge of Washington, Sept. 23 — (/!')— Pul Robeson, negro singer, said a dole- Ration calling on President Truman today told him that "if the government docs not do something about lynching, the Negroes will." The delegation, organizing the American Crusade to End Lynching, told 'lewsmen after the conference at the White Hnuse that the president, had taken "sharp exception" lo parts of ils proposed program. Robeson, who headed the group, said he had read a message <,o the president calling for issuance by Mr. Truman of "a formal public statement expressing your views on lynching, and recommending a definite legislative and educational program to end the disgrace of mob violence." Robeson said the president termed America and Great Britain the last refuge of freedom in ihe world. "I disagreed with ;his." Robeson said. "The British Empire :is one | from domestic espoused by Henry Wallace and united it on policy toward Russia. The present ambassador to Britain, tapped by Mr. Truman to replace the ousted Wallace as secretary of commerce, is widely credited, in fact, with having had a major hand in framing the present policy of firmness toward the Soviets. It was Wallace's public disagreement with this policy which led the president to dismiss him from the cabinet on Friday. Harriman gained his ideas pf how to deal with the Russians firsl in handling Jcnd-leasc aid to them and later in more than two years as ambassador to Moscow. In personal relations, those ideas \vrXcd. He was highly popular. Politically, the new secretary- designate is, like Wallace, a Republic-nil turned New Dealer. Now 50, Ilarriman was born lo wealth and became a SVall Street banker. He and ii brother inherited some $100.000,000 Irom their father, E.H. Harriman. "ihe- railroad (.Union Pacific) magnate. But ho supported Al Smith, the unsuccessful Democratic presidential nominee in 1928, and came under the New Deal banner when the late President Roosevelt unfurled it in 1932. Despite this New Dealish background. Harriman is far away from Wallace on many social and economic issues. There is no tinge in the appointment of anv bid to the CIO Political Action Commit- untiringly administered 'to .the jured until they were, evacuated. Dr. Martin was in the rescue party that reached the scene last Thursday night. . . . Although Dr. James Paton. of the Newfoundland department of health refused to permit the sur- ,, -• viyors to be interviewed, the de- ^~ tails of the crash were pieced to- Continued on Page Two -o- of the greatest enslavers of human I tee and other groups which follow beings." The Negro leader said American and British policy today "are not supporting anti-fascism." Asked by a reporter if he is a Communist, Robeson replied that he is not. He added: "1 label myself as very violently anti-Fascist." As for the delegation's request lhat Mr. Truman issue ,-i public statement expressing his views on lynching, Robeson .said die president had indicated, as .Robeson put. it. lhat "political matters :TI;IK,O :t difficult to issue siu'li a .laii-nu-iil Wallace. With the appointment, Mr. Truman now has a cabinet almost cn- tiicly of his own selection. Naval Secretary James Forrest al, up- pointed to the cabinet May 10, 194-), on the death of Frank Knox. is the only remaining cabinet appointee of the late President Roosevelt. In ihe changes, the general appraisal among politicians is that the cabinet's political complexion has shifted to- the right a bit from what President Roosevelt used to call the- "left of I'l-nlor' course of his administration. 900 Jews Try to Slip Into Palestine By CARTER L, DAVIDSON Jerusalem, Sept. 23— (/P) —Nearly k hundred Jewish refugees on the illegal immigrant ship Palmakh leaped overboard anc} tried to swim ashore at Haifa today. They wore rounded up within two hours' by the British army and navy. Some 800 lo 900 attempted to slip into Palestine aboard the 200- ton schooner yesterday, but were slopped by the Royal Navy in a fight at sea that cosl one of them his life. The army and navy planned lo transfer them to H.M.S. Empire Haywood this afternoon for deportation to Cyprus. Army officers tried to persuade the refugees aboard the Palmakh * to send a delegation to talk oycp~Mf^ , arrangements for their trans-ship- ment. They refused and almost 100 attempted a desperate dash for the promised land. Police and navy launches picked shore, and six British soldiers up swimmers between ship and dived into the water, fastened ropes to some of the .swimmers All Jewish shops closed in Haifa procession in protcsl against a Bri- Ihis morning and two rabbis led a tisli refusal to turn over the body of the refugee killed when a boarding party forced its way onto the Palmakh early yesterday. British soldiers at a roadblock and towed them to the launches. I fired over the heads of the marchers lo slop them. The crowd then broke up at the urging of moderate leaders. Later Haifa was reported quieter, bul troops slill cordoned off the port area. Jew are required by Ihcir religion to buy their dead within 24 hours. The 24 hours were up this morning for the dead immigrant. The Minesweeper Rowcna sighl- ed Ihe Palmakh yeslerday about three miles off Ras En Naqura, near Palestine's northern frontier. The government said that sailors who tried to board the schooner ran into a shower of missiles and stout resistance. After firing one shot and warning the refugees ill English, French and Italian, they .ised tear-smoke bombs and firb hoses to qucel the refugees. One immigrant was killed in the fight. Havana's illegal radio station, voice of Israel, charged the board- !ng party with brutality but said this would not slop immigration. The sailors could not start the Palmukh's engines, so they towed her to Haifa and brought iresh, water by launch for those aboard, Jerusalem still experienced bomb alarms. Six limes in two clays, telephoned warnings of explosions have brought evacuation, ol ihc general pusloffico.
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"750 Best Appetizers makes 24"
Grilled Herbed Crostini
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Chef's Note
"750 Best Appetizers makes 24"
READY IN:10mins
YIELD:24 slices
Ingredients Nutrition
- 24 slices baguette
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 tablespoon butter, melted
- 1⁄2 teaspoon black pepper
- 1⁄4 teaspoon salt
- 1 tablespoon chopped fresh thyme
- In a bowl, combine bread, olive oil, butter, pepper and salt and toss well to coat.
- Grill until golden brown, about 1 minute per side. Remove from heat and toss with fresh thyme.
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WHEN Joe Root steps out at Lord's on July 6 against South Africa, likely to be his first day as England's Test captain, he will have a very special guest in the stands - Kevin Sharp, his first coach at Yorkshire.
They go back a long way, first meeting when Root was 13, and approximately a year later this superstar made a lifelong promise to Yorkshire's then batting coach.
Sharp explained: "When Joe was about 14, we were in the nets, and I said to him 'you know when you're playing for England at Lord's, can you leave me two tickets on the gate?'
"He said 'of course'.
"The beauty is that every year since he started playing for England, he's invited me to Lord's, and I haven't been. The dates just haven't fitted. But he keeps reminding me.
"This year, he's just had a baby, and he sent me a picture. I sent him a congratulations message back. The bottom line of his response was 'when are you coming to Lord's?'
"So I've booked it. I'm going on July 6, the first day of the South Africa Test. It looks like he'll be skipper, so it's quite ironic."
Root's appointment as England's 80th Test captain, succeeding Alastair Cook, is not certain, but it surely can't be anyone else.
Here is a highly respected batsman with 53 Tests and 11 centuries in 4,594 runs to his name since debuting in late 2012.
The boy from Sheffield Collegiate is now one of the big five batsmen in world cricket alongside Virat Kohli, Steve Smith, AB De Villiers and Kane Williamson.
Root has not had masses of captaincy experience throughout his career, but he has had some.
He skippered Yorkshire's age-group teams at under 13s, 15s and 17s level as well as their Academy team. He then led the England Lions once in 2013 before leading Yorkshire in three County Championship matches in 2014, winning one.
"I thought it would come one day," admits Sharp of the England captaincy. "He's the sort of lad, the day I met him, you knew there was something special.
"He's just a nice package of a lad. He's got a high work ethic, likes to be challenged, loves the big stage and is a good team man.
"It would be no surprise should he be made captain."
Sharp played 218 first-class matches as a batsman between 1976 and 1990, the majority for Yorkshire, before a move to coaching.
He left Yorkshire in late 2011 after playing a part in many a young batsman's development, including Jonny Bairstow and Gary Ballance.
But Root is the prime example.
Although fellow Collegiate graduate Michael Vaughan was a role model, Root namechecks Sharp, now at Worcestershire, as one of the biggest influences on his career, and recalls in his autobiography their first meeting when he was awarded a scholarship through the county club.
Here, Sharp tells his side of the story: "It was incredible.
"As club batting coach, what I used to do with a scholar as young as that was arrange for them to come to Headingley and get to know them.
"So Matthew, his dad, brought him up one evening after school. We had a chat and did a bit of work in the nets. Immediately, he impressed.
"I'd arranged to meet Joe about 5pm.
"Beforehand, I was having a session with Anthony McGrath. But, unbeknown to me, Joe and his dad had arrived a little bit early and were watching from the bar area of the Indoor School.
"When I got to meet Joe, we went to chat in the office.
"I was asking about his game and what he was good at and not so good at. It was like talking to an adult, he could have been 25-year-old.
"I remember thinking very clearly 'if you can bat as well as you can talk, you're going to be good'.
"We then had about half an hour left, so I asked whether he wanted to do anything in the nets'. He said 'yes, please'.
"I wanted to challenge him, so I asked what he wanted to do. He said 'I want the same session Anthony McGrath's just had'.
"Now, that was quite an intensive session. I was throwing a new ball at Mags, we had set up a game situation, and I had put cones out for slips fielders and gully, short-leg, etc.
"If you can picture it, he's smiling away and looking at me - and he looks right into your eyes. I said 'I can't do that because I'll hurt you'.
"He looked at me again, smiled and said 'I'll be alright'.
"Anyway, this got my beans going. I was thinking 'what the hell's going on?' I'd never experienced anything like it.
"So I told him to get all his protective equipment on, his helmet, chest guard, box, inside thigh guard, the lot because I'm coming for you. He just said 'right, good'.
"Anyway, after I'd set it up, I said 'right Joe, we've got 15 minutes, you've asked for this, and I'm not going to be your friend. Do you understand?' He smiled, nodded and said 'that's fine'.
"I was still thinking 'what's going on?'
"So I run in with this new ball, and I could throw then as well. But he's playing beautifully. It was clear he could play as well as talk.
"Then, that little voice in my head said 'bowl him a bouncer'. The other voice said 'I can't do that. If I hit him on the head, I'll be in trouble'.
"I thought 'no, sod it, I'm going to let him have one'.
"It was a beauty, just clipping his grille. I followed through and stared at him. But he just looked at me, smiled and nodded and said 'ooh, that were a good ball'. It was priceless.
"After we'd finished, I was blown away. I was adamant we'd found something special.
"I went upstairs to Ian Dews, our Academy director, who was in his office. I said 'I've had this little Joe Root in. I'm going to make a statement here - he'll open the batting for Yorkshire one day'.
"Here we are today…
"A new ball around his earholes was what he asked for, and it was if he was preparing himself for the top level even then."
Mentor Sharp and captain-elect Root, a two-time Ashes winner who debuted for Yorkshire with 63 in a Pro40 match against Essex at Headingley in 2009, remain in touch.
However, Sharp does not expect a call from Root seeking advice on whether or not to take on the England captaincy.
"I'd be very surprised if he asks questions about whether he should do it or not. I just think he'll say 'yes, lad'," he admitted. "If he did, I'd say 'go for it'.
"He's just the sort who thrives in the limelight.
"For me, it's a no brainer. I don't think it will affect his performance. I've got no reservations.
"He'll have a great respect from his team-mates. I know that. The lads at Yorkshire think the world of him because he's kept his feet on the ground.
"Wherever he's got to, he's still a great bloke.
"He doesn't forget either. Like the bloke who coached him when he was 13, he hasn't forgotten."
Sharp is now working hard at New Road trying to develop another batsman of Root's calibre. It will be tough, but the likes of Joe Clarke and Brett D'Oliveira are already making waves.
"I've actually done a template here at Worcester as to what Joe's strengths are and what it takes to be the very best," he added.


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Wooden Letters (superb Wooden Letters Painted #5)
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