The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, March 26, 1919, Image 1
1w ________
V .XX MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919. A Q
MACKAY DECLARES
BURLESON A DESPOT
Ousted Head of Postal Challenges
Postmaster General
TO FIGHT TO LAST DITCH
Says William Hohenzollern Himself
Could Not Have Acted More
Arbitrarily.
New York, March 24.-Postmaster
General Burleson's action in dismiss
ing C. H. Mackay, as president of the
Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., was char
acterized by Mr. Mackay as "despotic
and brutal," in a statement issued
here tonight on his return from Bal
timore, where he w:as when the dis
miissal notice was served at the com
pany's offices here, last Saturday.
"William iohenzollern, himself,
could not h:mv bieenf more arbitrary,
despotic and v iiive, Mr. Mackay
added, and serveI noti -e on Mr. Burle
son that he would "tight to my last
dollar and to the I:st ditch."
Mr. ck ridiiculed Mr. Burle
son'; state ment thrt the dismissal
"was the result of his failure to obey
instructions of the Postoflice Depart
ment," asserting that the Postal's
o"ly two failures to comply with in
structions were n cases where "am
biguity" of the instructions caused
delay and vh' .e the company would
have faced prosecutions with possible
heavy fines had it obeyed.
"This act of Burleson," he said, "is
only the continuation of a deliberate
,conspiracy to wreck and ruin the
Postal Telegraph system and then es
tablish a monopoly of wire communi
cation in the United States."
Mr. Burleson's principal acts since
taking over the lines, he asserted,
"had been increasing of long distance
telephone rates in the interests of the
Bell Telephone Company; the propo
sition to increase telegraphy rates in
the interest of the Western Union
Telegraph Company; the seizure of
the cables after the signing of the
armistice, the ousting of myself and
other officials of the Commercial
Cable and Postal companies and the
order that the Postal build no lines
to compete with the Bell Telephone
or Western Union without first sub
mitting our plans to officials of those
companies."
----o-- -
Confederate Soldiers' Meeting.
Under the cal' for a meeting of
the Confederate Soldiers, a meeting
was held this 24th (lay of March, 1919,
and the following County Pension
Board was unanimously elected, viz:
A. J. Richbourg, J. T. Stukes and
J. E. Richbourg. After the election
of the County Pension Board, Judge
A. J. Richbourg being an old soldier
made a very feeling and impressive
talk to his comrades. le mentioned
the fact that the Confederate veter
ans were fast passing over the river
and that in a short time they would
all be gone.
By invitation Captain W. C. Davis
madle a short address to the veterans.
He not only pictured the Confederatc'
Soldier as the greatest soldiers in
the Confederate war, but that the
sons of the Confederate Soldiers were
the first to break the Hlindenburg
line. That we should feel proud of
the (Con federate Soldier not only of
their have fighting in the Confederacy,
but on accounit of the have acts of
their sons and grandsons, in the
great war which has just passed in
Europe.
The public spiritedI cit izens of
Manning entertained the vte(ranls and
wvidows at the Central H otel. This
thoughtful act on the part of the
c'itizens11 of Manning wvas ind~leed a
worthy act. All of those who were
p~resent at the meeting seemed to en
joy the day very much.
Unader the recent pension act those
who are' already enrolled wvill be car
riedl over on the rolls without any
further application for enrollment, all
those who have never been on Pen
sion roll should make application at
once.
Blanks for this purpose can br
foundl at the Probate Judge's offle
and he will take pleasure in assist
ing andl filling blanks for those whc
have riot been enrolled.
J. M. Windham,
Clerk County Pension Board
Mrs. Leon Weinberg complimente<
the members of the younger Bet witl
an informal dance on Monday evening
at her lovely home. The spacloom
rooms were lovely with spring flow
era. Dancing was enjoyed until
late hour when dainty refreshmenti
were served.
TRIBUTES TO DR. WILSON
In the death of my good friend, I
feel impelled to say a few words in
appreciation of his life and that ser
vice covering a period of more than
thirty years, which he so willingly
gave to suffering humanity.
It has been my good fortune to
know him intimately since first he
moved to this county. When a young
man just out of college he landed at
.Jordan and served the territory from
that point down to Santee and the sur
rounding country within a radius of
eight or ten miles uninterruptedly for
nearly twelve years. In serving the
country up and dlown the Santee,
which is more or less malarial, his
health began to fail and for several
years he labored on when physically
unfit. In tei hope that his health
might be i:.e1i oed by a change of
residence to ti - up country, he moved
to Ninety Six in the upper part of
the State an I there followed his pro
fession for a ye:ui or more, but final
ly moved h I: to Jordan and there
practiced untie about seven years ago
when he na,:t: to Manning. lie
never fully i'.oe'ared his health but
labored on up to within a week or
two of hi; death. Just a week or
two before he died he remarked that
he was hardly able to go, and, but
for suffering humanity, and not what
he got out of it, he would give up his
work.
Fifteen or more years ago, doctors
were not paid as well as they now
are, and people apparently thought
more lightly of their doctors bills than
they now do, and, so far as amassing
a fortune or accumulating any great
amount of property is concerned, his
life can hardly be accounted a full
success from a worldly standpoint,
but, when we consider that splendid
service he has rendered humanity,
often without hope of reward, we rea
lize that the term success is only re
lative, for he leaves to his children a
heritage that money cannot buy,
which, after all, are the things most
ly to be desired.
lie suffered reverses sufficient to
break the spirit of a Hercules, and a
majority of men under like circum
stances would likely have despaired,
if not given up entirely, but that
same fidelity he had always shown
his patients remained unto the end.
He was a gentleman of the old
school, and in all the years I have
known him, never once have I heard
him speak deprec'atingly of another
doctor. Being thoroughly in love with
his work, he rose to the top of the
profession, and, when a man like this
dies we are inclined to think that life
is too short. To him I owe my li'e,
and his death to ie is a personal
loss which I feel keenly.
ie was buried last Sunday in thc
.Jordan Cemetery beside his beloved
wife, who predeceased him about ten
years. An immense concourse of
white and colored attested to the es
teem in which he was held.
May his soul rest in peace!
-R. C. Wells.
Manning, S. C., March 24th, 1919.
----o
'The Bnrial of D~r. Wilson.
In thief qiet little cemetery at .lor
-lan there gathered a vast assemblage
of people last Sunday a fternoon to
vay the last trib-it . of r'spiect to D r.
11. I,. Wilson. F'ro'n a elor~!dless sky
the stun made rai i nt the vistax of
field and forest where Drx. Wilson liv
oel and labored so long, and lit with
bril1liance the w indowvs of the little
white churich ini whiich he so ofter
worshipped. It is funeral wvas a tre
mondous~t1 ouitpouirinig of the heart of
Clarendon. Men and women camne
from all corners of thle county repre
senting all wvalks in life, not only from
the towns andl villages, btut mianiy
traveleil ovier rouigh ciountry roaids to
pay-their tribute of respect tox the
man who for many years traveleid
these same rough road s at all h ours
iof day andl niigh t in response to their
S. (O. S. Sad -faced men anad women
stood in little gro;.->s apar't, as the
eboir sang, ''Shall We Gat her at the
River,'' recalling plerhapis the lonely
mid-night vigil at the bedside of some
loved one when hope was re-k indledl
in sinking hearts by the sounil of the
doctor's "machine.'' As the last sad
rites were iendled the crowd slowly dlis
piersedl, leaving the grave a-flame wvith
flowers, not the wax-white blossoms
of mourning, but gorgeo.s purple and
pink, andl gold, symbolic of life's bat
tle fought, and victory wvon, leaving
a moinumient to his memory more en
dturing than one wrought of bronze
or stone.
Contributed.
Mr. B. B. Breedin left tonight for
Atlanta where he goes in the interest
of The Pastime Theatre. lHe will
book the best and most expensive
services on the market and will alsc
return with some repiaIrs to the ma
chine which has been the cause of si.
much trouble recently. The new man
agement of The Pastime intend giving
the people of Manning the very best
gradeonf pictures on the market
More Farmers Pledge to
Reduce Cotton Acreage
No. Acres J. H. Dukes- - - 15 7
Name 1918 1919 S. B. Gibson-40 35
G. M. Bradham-15 8 . .. Gibson 10 8
S. L. Huggins ..-- 22 10 E. B. Frierson-40 35
*Cy Garrett 1 . P. ._uddin 27 14
J. 11. Timmons ...10 A. R. Chandler24 16
*J. M. Windham 22 M. C. Knnedy :30 40
*A. C. Bradham 40 J. F. Morris - 20 6
*W S. Iolladay 40 C. 11. Mathis 35 25
*A. M. Ilolladay 40 1. W. liullay- - 0 10
*W. P. Gamble 10 C. J. Cutter-30 26
J. R. Weeks-24 12 . K. -.tSO_ 4 135 100
C. A. McFaddin ---...-.-15 19 J. B. Tindal-----15 10
R. C. Baggett------ 8 0 A. .1. Tindal.. ..-..50 3
A. G. Heriot .-- ....- 15 8 E. B. 'Iindal ( 115
'. M. Wells ..4. W. I. Iludnall
Thomas Live Stock Co. 10. Hudson
"l. R. )yson 40 13 Hugh E. Thompson-- 27 15
Jas. .\. Cole -- 7 ' .. 4344 11)
T n r 15 ) S C Lee 7 7
P.. honey -15 10 ; Ilodj1. _ 17 15
'iI 'is 01 J. W. Bryant - - - l-- 1 7
! ; :XV.;n1n . W Stokes -" - 15 it
("h I"hran 1- Mathis- 0
I P tlson _1 E. I_ 3 -1
1. vis _. 6
i'rierson . 1 . .. B ).V 8 t1
h'. Childers . _ - 3( I 4 i0l tpson 6
artin 28 2 S 1; 1 ge -- - - 1'
i ck _-uk 1; , lea-l 16 11
Blrunson 1enett. 14 12
1 .1. Berry - -- -- - _ Wil I. Robinson _ 12 8
W iiliam Hodge 30 21' I:dli( II ilton 10 10
'alvin Johnson 17 11 Abury IIto' 7 x
T. P. Windham 14 1 ollin Hilton 25 20
Jim Doe ------ 100 75 [i' L. Cooper 8 1
S. B. Burgess - 25 1( Thomas Dixon 11
11. F. Javroe 17 10 S:uuuel (art'r 0 7
J. L. Rid gill 15 5 .James J. Dixon _ 1 1
R. L. Ridgill 25 2 Charles Dixon 1 5 12
1. N. Tobias _- - :3 , " .1mes Ilun - 10
.1. J. Windham 57 .1(1 Lake Dixon 1 12
.1. N. Riggs 15 7 IOQ lcladdin - 5
.J. P. Holladay __ ___ 13 10 Juiw Cantev 7
Titus Frazier 9 7 Dock Hilton 10 - 1
A mos Shar . 16 10 Nuse Dukes .. 8
Westom McKnight - 0 12 Mose Dukes, Sr. 1
*.iunius H olladay _ _ -5'Thomas Milton 7
W. T. Lesesne ---- 20 12 1 Neice Cantey, S--- 8 7
J. H. Orvin ....-... -... - 15 8.1. V. White 11 .1
0. J. Tindal 19 11 Richard Ro1iaso ._ 1 it
h:tmes M.cBride 18 10 Morgan Dukes
Patner Gamble 14 .1. '. Wise _ _ l - 1 1
Tom Priestly 20 10 P. 11. Geudi gs - :0
l. I). Alsbrook 26 16.1. 11. Brynt .. 4
*L . Harvin 27 Sarah 11. dodge 10 1
!i. It. Bradham 1.1 7 (1. . Hedge 1) 1
S. E. Briggs :39 25 illie Amos -- - 20 1
A llen Ridc 'wa.y + >2 I 2 WI Stukes -. 20 1:
Riley Ridgeway :8 1). Nal "
W. ). Dennis 28 19 B. .. Wells 15- .(:
Win. H. Rodes 10 5 Robert Pugh 1I 14
Sammie Ballard 15 7 11 illard (inning - 1:3
W. II. Rhodus, Sr. 23 5 Preasley Simons . 1
J. F'. Lowder :30 25 Willie Simon 24) 1t
B. B. ('ohia _ . 75 50 .1. S. Plow/lei- .1
Selvin Platt 14 1(1 R 11 White-7
C. E. Gamble-21 2( Wallace Rubinson ... 1(1
Willie Horn - - 10 8 xlohert Mou'/o - 12 1
*Connor Keels xX illie Xlo'on :1) :3:
Boston Pressley- 25 18 S. A. Conyers-28
Rufus Bertrand9 :3 Thomas Wllace 8
T. B. Sheppard 10 5 Stephen Wallace -
John P. Thames - 20 10 Sam Benn'tt......
Birdie Hatfield :36 21 Boger) Cantey - 1 N I
*A. . DuBose - 25 Priestly IIilton
*W. W. Coskrey :30 Righv Dukes
Allen Epperson .. 16 0 Sam Dukes
.J. A. Weinberg -- 125 25 Frank Williams 10
*H. h1. Hilton 4 Bradley Hilton -5 24
*Bubah Cole .11 S. 1). Dullose - 2.
Preston Butler 32 20 Sam Morgan 12
. t. McCall 2 1 George Simon 15 14
E B McLeod :10 Eddie Mouzu, I
Willie loi..e . 12% 9 lonie Tillman 0
*John Miller -. - 1 Sea. ('urter 1 11
G. T. Floyd - - - - - 8O .Joe Dyson 1 1(
romn BritmC5 "15 25 11. A. [) se
Pet 'r Wilson :38 21 George Spry 1 I(
S. Trige's 22 5 1)eSchamns N itchum . 1 1
C. 'r-Ihan - 50 :3O ('ha :-lie Iingle - _ - 1
lo,:. S. Dickson .. - 5 ( 1. S. onyers.12
.1. P. Pack -. I5)i. I.. Frierson _ 7
P . (.anhl.- 15 4 .lack ('onvers 18
P. II. (r, ble 1) 2135 2 M. f sing 1 1:
km ) Driga: gers I I).on )inle 4
. Alilke 414Eln (atr .'
yIX Wor ham o 8 I tdewyaduuu
. I. Smith 81 ( shr coj erl
R. I. Xlon t,.omery 35 . X' ! E as1
T. J.~ Mc a'ddin 5l III.X.Mle
I. Mim .. --I,85eo he
S. D. Smiuth Ci 4 V I 11( (
.' L. 1 .ngston 35 5 ie' vn
.1 as. P'. Mlitch um :30 21 Mc X c sI
f.N. CorbettI. 315 20 ..M ous 1
T. W. Kavzel 141 : * . art
It. E. (Corbett 13 l( .l.ulo.......1
W.E 'Vbt 14; 14 1...*orsn1
IT. R.Hll1
r:. W. Ri'Yewuvy 25 I McttXi
I. L. Jo ihnsoni 75 V .1' kw
JIoseinh Dlingle . 12 ~th4 ~ ak - ~
~II. (lark - 34Xis 1.I..ono
WX. M. Mack -38 2. .T .M I(e..I
~ oses Mlack "7 8 l0 ' 11I1(t. .24 :'
Levi Mack 1. .5 ( Th nI..o 53
Fred Mack.........1(5Tona ~a d.'
Seedy JTohnson......11 lSm cKnih:1
JTames Frazier --- 131 9.onC ul (
E'lg'r P. M itchum 4,0 .( t 1.Si,-.
M. WV. Grahamn. 12(480 ~ se ~vd-.
.1. H!. .J'mne....-- 3 1Mri oga
Tas. Johnson . ---- 27 18 yrs. hso -)(
J1. E. C'antey . . 17 20(diMcold. '
Ilenry Brock .--- -30 20Tm ac - Ii
Haumpt~in James------18 1 'aio es ~
W. H. Rid geway --. .-25 10Afelugi.I
*Arthur Pack ..........9NtaMoon.
Tl. J. Cott'r - 3 1 1 lez o laid4
Itofes Rtichbouirg 20 10eceMladnIC
,Stank~y D~avis.......8 7Tsi tn-. 1
Toe IBennett . -11 75mGbo 4
Pete D~ukes ..-30 1 hmsTogty1
Priestly Shuler -- - . 15 7 k X.1. rusn .11 1(
Warren Jhohnson------23 1 .S elte-4
Joseph Sprott, Jr.....65 25HrioBano"
W. J1. Rawlinson ..-65 2 unAsi . 1
IM. J. Davis--..----165 1 3 .Bye.
John DeVoe-_-_-.....-...15 i asn-1
Charlie Richardson.... 35 2 ~r isn
L. D.Spors---------iSO 100 W. . Chanllerav
TH[ CIVIC LEACUE
The Civic League held .,s regular
monthly meeting on M.arch 19 with
25 menibers present. It is indeed en
couraging to the officers of the league
to see that the number of members
present at each meeting steadily in
creases, as well as the membership
roll, which it gives me pleasure to re
port was increased by the addition of
the r new members at the March
meeting, namely: Mrs. E. C. Horton,
Mrs. Alma Bradley and Mrs. W. ''.
Lesesne.
The district, namely the Pee Dee
Federation meets in Florence on Fri
day, the 21st, and the State Federa
tion of Clubs meets in Rock hlill on
A pril the 29th so the delegates to
these two meetings of state-wide in
terest were selected by the league,
Mirs. Ilorace Thomas going to Flor
ence and Mrs. J. A. Weinberg was
elected to go to Rock hill, with 'Mrs.
W. T. Lesesne as her alternate.
There were very encouraging re
ports from the chairman of the sev
eral committees, Mirs. Helms report
ing much work being done on the
School house grounds, also the re
setting of many trees. e.Irs. Cogey
as chairman of the court hou:'
grounds repotted that place all in
spring attire, which will soon he
evidenced by the passersby when all
the pretty flowers put out their blos
somrs. The Ile:ilth and ('harity com
m1ittec also reported got I work don
by theni, as did Mrs. .1. i. >crvin,
hairmain of the new department of
the Civii League, the Ilouse Demon
stration Work. These ladies have
mapped out a course of work and
study which will keep them busy until
October.
The league had presented at this
meeting communications from two
Glee (ubs, both wanting to have an
entertainment here, sharing the prof
its with the league. It was decided
to have the Wofl'ord Glee Club here
the first week in A pril. We hope
every one will go out. to hear this
good music, thereby help to swell the
league's treasury, which treasury has
been greatly increased by the many
ur dertak ings of the league since .Jan
uatry 1st. The chain of teas which
Were so much enjoyed by all the town
folks, antil which are about to an ,ed
now, increased the league funds to
the amount of $82.20. The RIumnage
sale which was held at .lr. I.eeg's
feed store for a couple of Saturdays
netted the league $81.00 and the prof
its from the Flower Sale, held Friday
the 14-th, amounted to $39.70. The
chain of teas was had for the benefit
of the French Orphans, and the league
has sent a check for $73.00 to dir.
('arter, of Columbia, for the support
of two orphans, a girl and a itoy,
each nine years of age. Anl now the
league has all forces headed for clean
c up week. The first week in A pi,
about which, the public will hear, and
we hope do and se a great deal ."
in the near future.
Mrs. J. A. Weinberg,
Sec. and Treas.
Cne of 'lar'ndton's O lde.s( ( it izens~
f'asses 'Away.
Mir Adelaide M I'e~addinii wiudow of
theI att ttbei't Eli Alecaditnll lied at
ThursdayI mtalt wais bitied at .\l idway
Irleacthed tilt riple (ob1 age otf 77 holtt
sfte'nt ptract ically all her life ill the
this ulnittn wer'e horin tight chibtirt'n
esen of1 wom el ilurvive tst olow:
Wly ('., l'crl., it. 1t., Metrs I.:rnes
I Sai'dinia olflic'iating. 'fhle five sonse
Iac'ted as fitmlI hearers'l' itnd Mirs. I . W
'leFmblin ientderetd withi much fee! ln.
the( bjeautiful soto "Abb\itte With .\lt'.
'Neace ('anltey, .lv'.
i.. t'l .' liih'1lge
1Svtd Barnes n'
IlIarpter Peatrsonl is
I Srok llutdnntls
) * No. acres le'ft blan k.
) x Inctreaist in No. plotws.
I The township ctntinitte'ts shohi not
7 forget that all tof the pledges shtuhl
b e in hantd by Alarchi 31JSt as tht
) Central Committee meets on thet fi rst
) (lay of April to tala~te tilt pledges,
I that a comlplete repoirt. maly hi' maditl
5 to the Columbia mteeting.
I XW. C. D~avis,
County Chairmain.
COV. Al[[N DENOUNCES
COTTON REDUCTION
Kansas Governor Refuses to Attend:
Cotton Conference 1
WRITES J. S. WANNAMAIEl
Topeka, Kan., March 24.-The cot
ton growers of the South, in their ef
fort to limit the acreage of cotton
to maintain high prices, are "trad
ing upon the misery of the world,"
Governor Henry .J. Allen charged to
<hay in a letter refusing an invitation
from the South Carolina Cotton As
sociation to attend a conference at
which representatives of the campaign
to reduce cotton acreage will be re
ceived. The letter was addressed to
J. S. Wannamaker, Columbia, S. C.,
chairman of the association.
Basing his conclusions on govern
ment crop reports, Governor Allen es
timated that cotton growers are mak
ing as much money with cotton at.
thirty-five cents a pound as Kansas
farmers are making from their wheat.
"Kansas farmers are doing every
thing in their power to increase the
wheat yield so that everyone may
have bread, but it seems that the cot
ton growers a "e trying at. the same
time to prevent the same people from
having clothes," he declared.
"''iiat any !.roup of men, while tho
wil is still grappling with the tr. -
amen !oaIs problems arising from
shortage of staple commodiities,
should begin a deliberate organisa
tion to retard production is unspeak
I able," he coat inued.
"It would be just as had for the
wheat farmers of Kansas, the corn
farmers of Iowa, the hog raisers of
Illinois, or the live stock producers
of Texas to deliberately combine to
create a shortage in foodstuffs that
the famine of the world would pay
them toil, as for the cotton inter
ests of the South to combine for that
purpose.
"For these reasons and because I
utterly lack sympathy with the pur
pose of the mie'.'ting, I will not be
able to accept the invitation," he
concluded.
('OUNT''Y SI'NI)AY
SC 11001 CONVENTION
Arrangements are heinm nade for a
County Sunday School Convent ion for
one (lay on A pril 4th. The convention
will be held in the Iresbyterian
Church at Manning. The convention
will begin at eleven o'clock and con
tinue throughout the day.
It. has not been definitely decided
it' there will be a iight session or not.
Anmouncement as to this will be nale
later.
Two or more workers of State-wide
reputation will be present and co.r
luet the conference.
Each Sunday School in the county
is eatitled to send the pastor, sup ei"
intendent and three other members as
delegates, and it is hoped that each
and every school will be ul ly repre
sen td.
ATTlI NTI'ION.
TheJ "Old. ~ ir Cltig jrie" b'lein
diormat(. Everyi kind of g arent. for
all aiges amiii ho thI se'xe'sI is urenit tly
ieedied. Ini addiition, pice gioodi
Ilight , wa rm canatin hnnal an o thfer
kindis of cloth fromc \ which toi maki'
garmen'its fo' ri new iii ho r haii' tiLk.
good~is of an kind\ a a I Ihei isn' . 'iid
for reirJc inn. fiot -war
to, the' hrde st k id of wearc. (nri v r
r'ia! sihouli he sentl. It is useili'ss to
oil'c io an iy ailltietel popiuilattion Lir
menct. '1f tlimis) marter;ial. %tAlke the
gifts . 'Iticait. Wooh-n'r gioodsif a;ci
hats andi icaps for aill agis. anci
swearteriis of any~ Lindl anid size.
Oh Wedneiiisday aift ernioon, iAl a :ih
2c;, ac commcrittic' will ia II at yoiuri o
to retc'ivet your~ I contribut ion. If youi
have toi be( awayv ont that aftter'nuon
get yiour hundh-lli readly andi leavyn it
ont the piorchl. Tlhe clothiting is to bre
collectid in thi' roomi ailjinting the
Red i'I(ross R~ioom over lhe ~an k of
.\anning. Those who cana bring th 'ir
d onatioun mnyc binig it t here'c.
V'irginiai WVilsion, Sc''.
A I it itteris ar urciigecd to get to
work. Cir ndon lCii ouiity Chap teir hias
receivt di an atllotmien'at cf Chti ldiren's
Sweatrc r's andi Stoik ingsc t'o Ib coin
flceied right away. This will be' im
loss ible unilcss t' tldics startt hanitt..
ing imrmedliate'ly.
'The'' sweamter anil stocek inag wool is
here. The dliri'ctionas arc' iminpie. If
anyone has an olii trunk tnot in use
thi' Recd C ross will bii glad for it.
A!l who hav' sc'rge skirts out pleasie
bring them in as soon asx possib~e.
Virginia Wilon, Sec.