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etoOne + Pages io 16 VOL. XXXIX MANNING, S. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919 NO. 39 SHERWOOD CLAIMS RECTED ON VOTE But Lack of Quorum Blocks Final Ac tion on Contest. STOLL VICTORY AIPPARENT Was About to Be Dslared Nominee in Sixth by Majority of 25 Votes. Columbia, Sept. 23.-When the State Democratic Executive Com rnttee meeting' here today to con sider the protests filed in connection with the second primary election for Congiess from the Sixth District, had decided tonight at 8:30 o'clock by a vote of 11 to 9, to throw out the pro test made by J. E. Sherwood, of Con way, 'against' alleged irregularities and fradulent'votes in the box at An drews, Georgetown county and to can vass the returns and ,declare the re sult, a point of no quorum was sus tained by John Gary Evans, chair man; and the proceedings were stop- I ped. If the point had not been made, P. H. Stoll,of Kingstree, would have been declared tht aomined by a major ity of twenty-five votes. The secretary, Ashley C. Tobias, Jr., was instructed to call the membership of the com mittee of forty-four members to -Co lumbia for the recessed meeting. The principal protest filed today was that of J. T. Sherwood, who alleged that fifty-four irregular and fraudu. lent votes had been cast. at Andrews, forty-five of them for Mr. Stoll and nine for Mr. Sherwood. He asked that the chlub be purged, which if 'done, would give'hi;n .a majority of eleven votes ip.the district. The other Slier wood protdst, that of Carvers Bay pre cinct, box No. 1, for writing the .names of candidates on illegal ballots was disniissqd by the committee, be eAuse .the regular ballotsthroug h an oversight, were not suppliedthe pre cinct. Because there had been a recount in Was found that seventy soldier votes had been counted twice and seventy of these votes had beendeducted from Mr. Sherwood's majority, Mr. Stoll withdrew his protest relative to Horry County as heclained his contention had been met. Tonight after the motion of the executive committeeman from Edge field County had been carried to dis miss the Sherwood protest because there was not enough evidence to show suffici'ent fraud to change the result of the election, and to declare the results, L. D. Jennings, of Sumter, at torney forMr. Sherwood, raised the point of no quorum. When it was pointed out byMr. Padgett that Mr. Jenning's point could not be con sidered because he was not a member of the committee it was renewed by G. .A Guignard, executive committee man from Lexington county. REDUCE WORKING HOURS Winchester, Va., Sept. 23.---Cont'eni plating a decreased demand for lime stone, used in fluxing steel, because of the ste'el workers' strIke operators of limestone quarries in Virginia and West Virginia today ordered a reduc tion ofworking hours. Quarry supIer in'tendents said no general shutdown was .planned. MASS MEETrING ON TIhere will be a maiiss meiet ing of the farmers and business men of Claren don County at the Court ilouse on Friday evening at S :30 t-elock. Th is meeting will he st rictly a tottoni meet inig and~ cotton wvill be discussed in al1 it s details. A mong the prominent speakers )vill be lIon. L. D). .Jennings, of Sumeter, wvho besides being a big farmer is one of the prominent piem. betrs of the American Cotton Associa jon. It is the duty of every one who dIesire's to see the South ~prosper and get what rightly belongs to them to attend this meeting. WILL OPEN SANITARY MEAT MIARKliETl Mdr. BI. B. Breedin, proprietor of 'Pie P'ure F~ood Grocery has installed a saitary meat market in his store. Mr. Bireedin will keep iat all times the very' choicest~westerun beef. this carry ing the omieial stamp of. government inspection. This niew aeparture is a great move for M~anneing, inasmuch that we'will know we are getting beef that has been perfectly healthy when slaughtered. The meat department is enclosed by a fly-proof screen and everything Will be coniducte'd in an absolutly sanitary manner.. 4OVEMENT FOR HOTEL SEEMS AT STANDSTILL Proposition Does Not Meet With Mud Approval. It looks as though Marming i doomed to be without a hotel in the very near future. In a business -wad this gives the town the veriest kin< of a black eye-although the propei effort has been made by several o our public-spirited citizens to rais< enough money or pledges to go ahea< with the purchase of a site and ge estimates op the erection of a suitabl building. They made a thorough can vass of the city and were unable t raise the sum of $50,000 although th expectation was to raise at least $100, 000. A meeting of those. who ha subscribed to stock was held soum time later and a proopsition was blad to the stockholders by Mr. Leon Wein berg that the amount of stock that ha been subscribed be turned over to hin at a low rate of interest and he woul< consider the erection of a couple of ad ditional stories over his store and th barber shop of Mr. Joe Wells. Thi proposition was taken under advise 'ient but so far we have heard nothinj definite. But here is a question: "What doe Manning want with an elaborat hotel ?" As a general rule a big hote will absolutely not pay except in very large city. Take Darlington fo instance. We understani that jus two or three years ago they built beautiful hotel building costing abou $40,000. Today the bank that. loane the money is the owner. A hotel wit1 fifteen or twenty bedrooms would b perfectly adequate for Manninag. The why the elaborateness ? The following has suggested itsel to us several times, esiecially sine the hotel situation has become acute Why not purchase a large lot as nea the business section as possible, mov the old hotel and remouel it, making it cozy and a place to be glad to b able to spend a night at. The aver age traveling man does not care for a large ornamental 1ob)y, with uni formed bell hops. He wants a goo soft bed, plenty of light and fresh ai and good eats. 'We believe that thes can be furnished at a cost of eonsidei ably less than $75,000 or $100.000. We believe with the above conver iences 90 per cent of the travelin men would prefer to rel (bn a bi wide veranda with plenty of shad trees than in a stuffy lobby, where th thi remometer is registering aroun 100 and the fans are continually stia rug up the stifling air. Then in th winter time with a nice cheerful roon admitting plenty of God's greater gift--sunlight, than in an inside roof with the electrics burning at 3 p. m. Don't you agree with us ? Conside it. *o-C S. S. ASSOCIATION TO HOLD CONVENIIO On next Tuesday, September 30t the annual convention of the Clare; don County Sunday School Associatio will be hel at the Baptist Church < Manning. An inspiring and helpful prograu has been arranged and will he'Ci promptly at 10:00 o'clock. Ever phase of the modern Sunday S.ho< work will be discussed and t-achet and officers in every depart iet i the Sunday School work ma exps many new and helpful :uggestioon. The program is as follow: Morning Sess:on 10 :00-Song Service. 10:15- Brief Bible Messatge: 'P'repart tioni for Victory." By fiev. C'has.1 Smith. 10:35-Song. I10:40--l Iow to Double t he Atlei dance. By Chaizrlton DluRant. 11 :05-Our Wants or TIheir Needs. 1 Miss C'ora Holland. I *'' :3--Period of Business: (1) Re'cordl of Schools Present. (2) A ppoiinment of Commuittu'< ii :05--A Challenge to Victory. F Rev. D~aniel Iverson. 12:20--Miscellaneous Busin( 2:40--Adjournmient for D)aner. Basket lDinner on the Grounds Atternoon Sessioni 2:00--Song Service. 2:15- -Brief Bible Message:"Pw ' fr Victory." isy Rev. .. Easley. 2:35 -"'Victor'"' in the County D~urini the Year. (Reports of all the~ County an District Offies.) 2:05--Song. 2:55-A Victory Sunda.y School. Rev. Daniel Iverson. 3 :25---Reports of C'oimmit tees an Other Matters or Business. :3:50 - -'Thre'e In One. By Miss Cor llolland. 4 :15 ---The 'Teacher's Prepa rat ion f' Ihis Task. By J1. K. Breed(in. 4:40-- -Matters of Business 5 :00-A d journi ment. .. funnies~t th ing is the miiisha p< a gentleman whose wife pays the stom bill. lHe has been in the habit of ha, ing his cigar bill charged as~potatoe and the ofther day his wife/ took hu pencwil and1(. beganl to) reckon. She fir '. 'v found that they had eaten mot than ten ear) loadus of piotatoes and si didln't believe the account was righ The grocer and the smoker are no between th& upper and nether mil stones..and it is hard to tell who- wi lhe nnlverizedl the finest at. the clao "DEAD. OR ALIV REVIVED Bankers Association,-Forced to Action by Bold Up to Date, Outlaws Doesn't Use Rough Frontier Term - but Meaning is Same. Kansas, City, Sept. 19.-long years ago there was a most successful 'dep e uty' in Kansas. He belonged to the 'go-gettem' rather than to the mod ern or magazine style of deputy t United States marshals. Every now e and then he started on-the trail of - some fiend who had been sticking up a bank or making a faro dealer take long, quivering sniffs at the bouquet I end of a six shooter. And just as like as not he would retuirn empty handed but satisfied. H is papers would be turned in indorsed in this fashion: "This man died while I was serving 1 the warrant." Frank Albright, who used to orna meat Wichita and points West, and - who was, when last heard from, in t command of a fleet of lumber yards which own Cleveland as their home port, rode with this "deputy" several 1 times. lie finallyyave up the deputy business because some of its more ma t terial features got in the way of his t aesthetics. Things happened at times t said Albright, that were really grating There was the occasion, for example, when this deputy laid out in the brush for several (lays and finally got his man when thait misdemer.nor came f sneaking in to get a arink at the e spring. r Sought His Cash Reward. "It was hot weather," said Albright so the deputy 'just cut off his out east's head and rubbed a little salt on a it and put it in a sack and started for town to cash in on the reward. The State paid 'dead or alive' in those dear bygone days. - When he got right near Wichita his horse went lame on him and he turned it loose and - started to walk in. But by and by he caught up with a farmer driving a e load of hay and he climbed up on top e with the granger. . "What you got in that there sack, Mister?' asked this inquisitive sod I, mangler. And the deputy, being a lit t tle cross that morning, what with his . horse going lame and everything, he ,. just, untied te mouth of the sack anti picked the sack up by the bottom :tad spilled that salted head onto the . hay a' front of the farmer. "lie never uttered a word," tht deputy told Albright later. No sir, it wa s right queer. lle never uttere' a word. lle just sort of spread out his a(ems and he skimmed away fron there like a right worried duck. 1 .'ckon it was .300 yards before he le1 -\%wn his legs and went to running." Rieward Recalls Old Days. The o(1 days are recalled by' the ) recent act-ion of the Kansas Bankers s Association in ofYering a reward of i.5,000 for the capture antd convictior of' each individual engaged in a banl robbery. The ind(ustry as dlevelope< in Kansas calls for a crew of fou men. Two do the actual sticking ill -. of' the banik oflicers. one' ac'ts as lock. ~. (ot, and the fourJthI is remrly at t he wheel in the automiobile'. So t hal .- lucky people who cain dr'op the butter. fly net over a quarttet of baink rob y hers in Kansas miiight concedivably e'asl Volunteer robbe'r c'atchin g havai -s heen few and realIizted that it is a y' civic dluty to throwv a hanki robber anc1 Ot on hiis head if he( is dete(ctedl in th<i Ipur'suit of his niefariouis ats,5 hut t hi trouble' has been that te averagi ban ak rob ber' fights juite uip to thi v'ery high sta ndards of' t he old .Jamues andl Younger (lays. Tlh ree muen robbed at bank a!l~t Ia i ley ville' and two (of themii IIP unexpecte'd l gratn into Kansas City pollicm'en. Th'l two were shot . So wereI tw ot(f t h< (three pat rolmuen. A stool-pliigeoni tip. 11ed off' the faact that his Iwo pairtnirs y planned to rob a hank neair 'ITulsa. A posse5( waylaid the r'obbers, but they killed one oflicer before they' died. 'a n( ie mnt might haive esca'pe1id, bul he tried to help hiis despe'rate(ly w %ounded 'ompanltlionl awayv," the newt re(por'ts stalted. Many Kansas IHaniks ltobbed. Twenty- five Kansas banks haivi been't r'obbhed since the first of t he y(em i n onily onie case wvere th ri'iobber's c.(atptulred, and1( that was wvhen the K an s, ,:us City oflicers acldentadly ran Tr afoul of' the Raileyville group, Okla 'honma hantks have Ilikewise sutfred't. Se e have banks in all the WVesterr t. States. 'The practic'e of bank robb)ingi Ii with immunity-has so grown that some action whi(-h would beintr hoivl E" REWARD A BY ROBBERIES P the predatory bacon was forced upon the bankers. So they offered a re- di ward for "arrest and conviction." g But that (oes not carry any lure fi with it to the wise man. Arresting a bank robber is about as hazardous as tc biting a shark on the lip, for one thing, and conviction does not always follow arrest. It has happened in p other States-though presumably nev er in Kansas--that the man who did c the arresting found his ultimate re ward boiled down to a few chips and a ". couple of whetstones, while police ti chiefs, nephews, prosecuting attorney and welfare associations got the w money. The Kansas Bankers' Asso ciat.ion evidently foresaw a certain re luetance on the part of good citizens. 1 So they added another clause that w really counts: . t1 "If a robber is killed in the act of robbing a bank or resisting arrest the tip $5,000 reward will be paid on the the- I ory that. this constitutes a conviction." S( < Can Still Use Their Guns. v They used to put it in more drama- Li tic fashion in the rude old days when the State paid for a robber "dead or alive." But the meaning is the satpe. li Bank robbing in Kansas may conceiv- \' ably enter the list of extra hazardous fi occupations. If the bankers of other h, States follow suit, it is even possible in that this lively outdoor sport may fol- er low croquet and bowls and bear-bait ing into the discard. For here in the West a surprising number of men have b guns and know how to use them, in w spite of the eastern theory that the hi Vest has been softened by oil and c refined by free rural delivery and the b farm telephone. al "There was three in the gang that tried to stick up the bank at Rifle, ("orado," said the man who might t( r'a.,onably have been suspected of be ing the fourth. "And it was just as v good as stuck. Only one of the i boys he* had to shoot his gun a little C bit and that sort of thing gave the 3 alarm and them old boys in Rifle be van to come out of the cracks --and 1 ht come a-shootin." F Puzzled Even in Death. "Say! Then old boys In Rifle mus: e carry Winchesters in their hair. Them three boys that tried to stick t il the bank was certainly as dead as h er I see before Rifle got through. h PBit the funny thing was that they had ftlh surprisedest looks on their pore. ui-a-I faces. Yes, sir. Looked like a 'he:, was a trying to figure out where r that home guard had been a-keening \ itse.f." t The aitomobile has been responsi- I ble for the recent elevation of coon- a try bank robbing to the ktnity of a s vocation. Banks throughout this West p ern country--Kansas, Oklahoma, 'Tex as especially--are so full of money nowadays that new dcposit:: must be t erammed down the chimncys. Every ' little way there is a large oil soaked . splotch on any one of these St:tes. h arming is a fairly prosperous hus- I iness, too Ani Eastern wr'iter r....eet ly fguredl out that the Kmsas wiho-t i crop only1 av\erages 1-2 bushls to ti. - ne re, and tha t at the peggied price the 1fa rmier actual31ly loses mloney lon it. hout the infatuated farmers c'out inca to raise wheat, and put miore mitn y in the a banks. One hund red dlolha r an acre V hand, -is cheap land in Kansas. An i, there arme pigs andi~ catftlet in thet cou3n try and11 the hotel busine'ss inl twin.j Fortuone in Hlotel Ilusiniess. p "'I only wanmt this htfel foir one year'' the buyer ofC a new itil towni hotel is rep~orted to ha ve sa1idt. "Ily - that time I will have grot m~y money tC Somie of thetse. bantks. filledi with moeyad [ihertyv bonds -anid 'veryb each bond11 is as alIike eaich other hondl I as peanut's are', like' other peanult u ('3a3 he tapipedl at niyht by anty one3 :3 p)osessed of a scr' wdIriver andt a giat o firecracker. Neeidy mn not possessted a3 of any benit for' mechan ies, however, hav'e found it. easiir to walk ini dulrinig r business houris, shoot reck lissly 3] a1rounid, empty te sa3fe, andt walk (tut u~ aga in... A stolen atutomilejh standst at thte 5 door wvith a parn at i3.fte whteel. Thte e get-away is ealsy. It is not otfte'n t halt any one( gets th num tiiiber ttf the cart somaetinmes the l tiese plates are chanlged--and3 somtet imies other ear b'-I - are stolen by fte runaways. Anfyhtow. S ~there is, the recrd.t3' Twenty-live Kan33- ft sas31 bankt: we're r'obb'd this year1 anid u but one group~ tof r'olbbrs wast ca3ptuore. h --and they by ant entire acc'(ident. May Embarrassl Robbe'rs. c Hut if Kancsas on'ttantse ata: DDIIONAL LOCAL NEWS Miss Helen Creecy left for Mbartons pint where she teaches this session. Talking is one of the strongest in cations of life. Let our reader- be >verned accordingly and notice the is who talk through the columns The Times. They are alive and il of business and it will profit you trade with them every time. Mr. E. W. Harris, who is the pro-! -ietor of The Manning Tobacco arehouse, was in town Monday at niding Court. Mr. Harris, who is nducting a warehouse at Benson, C., reports that the tobacco crop., North Carolina is bringing excep anally high prices. Willie Bethune who was charged ith killing Mr. G. 1. Mins in 1909, Id who has been tried in several urts was tried again hist week in shopvilie and convicted of murder ith recommendation to mercy. lie IS 5(entenced to serve a life time in e penitentiary. The Bounty Sunday School Associa I will convene at the Baptist i!.urch 'xt Tuesday the Guth, and all Sunday -hools are invited to come. There il be a morning service at 10 o'clock (I services again in the afternoon. Inch will be served on the ground. Mr. 1t. L. Walker father of Mrs. II. Bradham met ; tragic death it Thursday in Martinsville. Va. 1ile moving a safe which weighed 'e tons it fell on him crushing him badly that he died in about an >ur. The deceased was well known laniing, having visited here sev al times. Mr. ('.i:t ." E. ('ochrai, who ha: a1 wa'.led the ca rryinig of the mail :w :ea Mamning anl Suimmierton. ishes to announce to I:' people that will leave the Bank of Manning iner every morning at. 9:15 and will able to carry a limited Dumber of ckages and passengers at a reason )le price. We call the attention of our readers the large advertisment of Fureh >tt & Sons on another page of this sue. This enterprising firm is ad rtising the Fall Fashion Show which an annual event in Charlestom. This ent will take place on Oct. 2nd and rd and will no doubt wtill be largely teii'deI by people froi,1 th s 'c t ion. The mqniy friends of Mrs. T. 11. \c addi of Gable will be gripv'd to tow that she has been very sick for >r several days, and has been remov I to Mrs. R. W. Wheeler and Mrs. Li e liradly who is her elder sisters as is more quieter there, and that she ets much better attentioin at. their nods. And that. we hope to soon see .'r at home again with her childlren. The bridg-es on Black River cross ig are very dlangierous. and we would revise that travel he stopped on this ad uint ii something is done. \' ould hate to see oiur friends iiross w swamp cut oil' from us. but it -ould be better for this. than foi mI to fall through a rotten higi e, rd possibly killed. This is :1 terrible Late of al'airs. but as we have no (ower over the authorit ii::. we im1U>! it still and saw wood. 1r. .. Abrams, poiiprietol of brains Depar-tnient Sitores, has onn. I a branch store in Sumnin-leton, aln! ,Ist now is in persomai :ouch with the opile of that enit erprising town. li M Mr. Abrams' inut ention to tLive the erple of Smnimert on the Salie hi'lh liS i.erch:and ise that he is h:i ilin i is Ihirei store ini .\lmiinina. lin -bihm' tio this it wilt he his aime to I i:t every 1uersoni els thi.- most On11 the afternoon of ii..i.; l ive ('clock Dr.i .\lereer I'. l~ouan 'ho wil serve as lDistricet lDiiretori tor amiiiiuini for thle Red ('ro-. wil rieak to the iiimeiila o f thei ( 'Ilren f interest to ited 'rifss workers. Dru. nyan has bieeni at ive oii al phase. of sh is bfeini' p i 7"- *'':ig : l:s. -if on ill preI tisenitly ais.tum hiarih and 'il n loniger tfeI thieimselves safe 'hen they hiave steppedi onb the gas iil have whlirledl aiway fro bithe scee f t lieir :i-t ivit ies. lb'hindii anyu hiedge farmeriii miay hi Iaying, ar d iiiwl~ ith tIes t hat chambeilfr a cairtriidge abiout ie size' of a nuau's thiiumb, anl ailso ithi thie ull assurance that thie pe r ('ach flee ing irobbher is wvorthi just 0001( hucks and the car full- wel, t he ir full wouilid be about- equiivalenit to lucky(~ stiumei on the Yukon. irts iinfestd byl i prospeirous unitryv inks, roblbers, and1( farer s ha vin ha urp's rifles will be wvellI ad visedl if ecy learn how to stolp short and ii et p their hands at anyi~ hail friom lhe ind hedge. lt's like a b~reath of old t imes to the isual visitor. Magie words tou ion ire with--nmeut or aivcm HAVE YOUR COTTON GOVERNMENT GRADED Seven counties in South Carolie will have expert cotton gr'~tckls du ing the coming season, viz: Anderson. Clarendon, Darlington, Sumter, Green wood, Laurens and Orangeburg. Ti' cotton grading work is financed joint'. by the Extension Service of (lems:cc College, the United States Ih-partment of Agriculture, and the individual counties, and is under the cdmiiistti tive of Clemson College. The grani ers are selected by the Bureau . Markets of the United States Depart meat of Agriculture from experiene:-o men, and are given (.eclinicial instre * tion by the Bureau of Markets. The grader for Clarendon Couny Mr. Henry McRae, is now here ton ready for business. Ills claiue room is located in the Home Bani and Trust Company's oflice, and y. 'c can see him at work just inside of the big window in the 1lome Bank. E0ve. farmer now has an opportunity - have his cotton govprnment standa.'c graded without cost to him. Ecwi, farmer who wishes, can also recet . instruction as to the different gra.s which will enable him to become he tor informed as tA how is ot'5l should sell. This is a disinteri ..ted classing vice, and it is hoped that it. will htu ' to reduce the difference belween u4. prices paid for cotton by the m caIs and the prices reeeivesd by the far: ti. 1. In this connection is it int.erest r to note that studies made in Nor' Carolina have shown that the avera Cotton mill paid about $11.511 per bw more than the farmer received for t:.. same class of cotton. It has eo-+ mated that 5d) points, or $2.50 bale, would amply meet the cost to freight and other legitimate char in sending the cotton to the mills. Tr:c employment. of export. cotton grad. should hellP to save for the iarcmu" at least a con.-i.:, htb pu remaining' $9,0() per hale. I)epartment ('irculacr S.ti, of the S. Departm nt of A gricato ic., t c it. ''Suggested Imiprov'e'mien's in deth' of Selling ('otton by -'armir- " tai ; some inten-stint tawts tigures on this subject. Ask - ('ounty -Agent for this circuhu- - write to the U. S. 1)epartment of . riculturei, \Washington. U). (. A. .\1. '\ll' sSE., e ('buntyr Acen l~cci Crs worS\Vik - ific c rI' icc * 'ic of the war and is ther-fIce in a p. tion to iaki a0 intrestine :1,1 strut iv1e talk (in ma:1:n-ra pr~h!rtainl to lied ('ross. It is hoiped th l t tih will be a goo, itts mun - . .\l .m (it the k'i-ient i ('onh itti--:. ()tli of \uxiliaies. C'oity 20 1 lce,.. t Otluc-ers, (I1(' Countv 1; , c in., i. nlo : I':uIcc-:tioin. County ' I 'vnIlii s sii # I) -tors. .\linister , ILawyer-. Itu i' \Iien. ('hthwm'vcien :,10 citina - wh1c 1, be1.n .aet ive, wor !k( s in liit. 1n:1w ulrV'ed t1( attemh I N ((\\ ;s tc tiil . 1 1 " tl' 1.1 . Nill w ;s t e ) in , iir u w ,i ' ii iN liup, ilIi l~i 1 Iii ; Iii i - thcrec was a littl ii nteririec :n 'ou. Take-c thbe iool-n rac :cii icet acll thce chi rb ih i otile dofl i n tc hernI therei attacin. Then tgo fori thatc p removie~c it forI icwnc-i ..o tict ciir V wciil lookii as i au h cccme cl- weccr iccg then-. lieri- is~ no pici homeii. thenc-ici ni- mac~kc it ,ce:mit ifuh u ciif l . ciiantc int ucnc.' \c il iir ment)) 5 for it will bei. lii-i re ee I.c sc ii I i lliei' tii I e pc(cl - t rendc-mci ('outyt thac~t -iluriniu i picl't ut (ltitber I \vj]] hoc-- i t ucscii \'c i ra la:. - a i re' laist sc-econ an- a c-car ic ar -i ' \IV cc f liini-' ,I -.)b. dOi bectt e t han c cvir. The ner formanclc'cii conscisl t ocnosical -e. t h m cc m ci cda' thiosi' that atted1 th- cc-rfir-co eI cocilist ac iccid ' in -* c'cin - if cc alIlovi-d it a sur c. ii cc- b c alii ti as nonnele chi- tintel oici t week'1 the e,;c date. <'\AIY V .\1lii. ing~~cc cano itt-i unci ic thce hiiin ci Icc-micsc- . tih- itliccrcs ofl thue Prlesbi teianccc clrch hiavec foundci it ncecssa - t rhi b -i c h'ibire from i lain- Ic ac ii ha. to be revokdc heiuc se4.-i a fewc hc.i cc c-i crs l absedc it. I romiIcc tim c to imci tic i-huch ani aucsed, butt nowu t hicngs havcei hrcoiec. ic cult rageou'ccs as tic ibe unhicarabbii. 'ii' h itnt cre' ted for iic tile dc-n's e'~i - isi bcing( ulsedl as a toiilit and ii n claso' eunday~c it was iln suech a iccicnitcin thu t ho men') hadcc toi abalundnc it. A. eo theii maittr and1)1( if thce c~ Itra ity cuti cani hei foucncd they cwill ice lcuntishc ParentIs iclr'e qucstedc tic see that tic e'citir an nultrfces cli not I i-cspy upon) thce ('hiolrh ii1oma'lV