Mr. Elliott "Eddie" Moody describes the day he was born in 1922, growing up in the Great Depression and working in the National Youth Association. He describes leaving that behind for a job at the pool hall, and finally riding the rails to Detroit where he made his home in an abandoned taxi cab. In Part II, Mr. Moody describes a bus boy's life in Detroit during the Great Depression, life as a "fruit tramp" in California, hobo camps, how to hop a train and why one should tie himself down, once on board.
This interviewer and MyParisMagazine.com, warn that hopping a train is illegal and should not be tried under any circumstances.Part 1 MP3 Audio:
Part 2 MP3 Audio:
The views expressed in Ear Book interviews are not necessarily the opinions of MyParisMagazine.com, PARIS! magazine or Nellen-Jones Public Relations.
4-H Extension Agent Michele Atkins discusses the upcoming 4-H Speaking Contest. Winners will be recorded on EarBook.
Sally Lanes candy will be the snack of the day on Rachel Ray!
Mr. Elliott "Eddie" Moody describes the day he was born in 1922, growing up in the Great Depression and working in the National Youth Association. He describes leaving that behind for a job at the pool hall, and finally riding the rails to Detroit where he made his home in an abandoned taxi cab. In Part II, Mr. Moody describes a bus boy's life in Detroit during the Great Depression, life as a "fruit tramp" in California, hobo camps, how to hop a train and why one should tie himself down, once on board. This interviewer and MyParisMagazine.com, warn that hopping a train is illegal and should not be tried under any circumstances.
Cherry Jones with a script from "24" to be donated for a local fundraiser.
Ear Book is our word for winsome interviews with Henry County personalities that will take you back in time or keep you up to date with the latest information. Don't miss this three-time-a-week feature sponsored by Henry County Healthcare Center and Kroger.
