Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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etion One Pages 1to 14 Pesto14 VOL. XL MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920 NO. 16 TERRIFIC CYCLONE DOES BIG DAMAGE t DEATH TOLL AT MORE I THAN 140 PERSONS C Practically Entire Town of Rose Hill, t Miss., Destroyed, I is Belief. DEATH LIST MAY INCRPASE Help From Outside World Urgently Needed in Storm Swept Area. Birmingham, April 20.-A death list which tonight stood at more than 140 1 pnd property loss of millions of dol _ was the toll exacted by series tornadoes which today swept a score of towns, villages and isolated c farms in Eastern Mississippi, North western Alabama and the southern counties of Tennessee. C9;nmunication with many of the stricken districts was difficult, but frogmentary reports agreed that the tornadoes swept down with deadly suddenness, obliterating everything N that lay in their paths. In at least one case-that of Rose Hill, Miss. practically the entire town is believed to have been destroyed, and in sev etal instances all members of a fam ily were reported to have been caught in the debris of its home. Sweeps Narrow Path. Striking first apparently in Lauder dale County, Miss., about 10 o'clock t this morning, the storm swept a nar- f row path across the remainder of the i State, carrying destruction to a dozeli t or more communities. About the same time effects of the same or a similar disturbance was reported from coun- t ties in , the northwestern corner of Alabama, extreme force of the wind .bein gexpended before the Tennessee line was reached, in Williamson and Maury counties. gTeridian, liss., the heart of a rich farming district suffered heaviest, ac cording to late reports, with a known death list of twenty-one. The vil!kAe of Glen, Alcorn County, numbered it.s (lead at 10; Aberdeen, 10; Ingonar, 6; Egypt, 5; Baker, 5, and Bay Springs, 5. A lumber camp near Philadelphia, Neshoba County, lost twelve workers killed and thirty were injured, several of whim may (lie. Score of Bodies Recovered In Alabama, the rural districts Around Sheffield, Cu-ley, Little Covel and Waco sustaineoi the full force of thb storm, and, with rome sections still cut ofl, a score of bodies have been r:ecovered. Across the Tennessee line, 100 miles fro(n11 blasted M eridian, a tornado upset, residences and farm buildings and cut a swath through forest and orchard. Only three deaths are xnown to have occurred in Tennessee, however. * Practically all reports of today's storm describe the local destruction' as having been confined to a path measuring from 100 to 500 yards wide w4thin which the wind left nothing but the most solid structures stand ing. Assistance Needed *Assistance from the outsidle wvorld is urgently nee'ded in districts which wvere in the (direct p~ath of the tornedo'. H1undlredls of injuredl require medical attention, the force of physicians and surgeons available locally being iniad equate to cope wvith the situation. Tents andl other temporary structures will be necessary for those whose homes have disappeared andl a short age of actual food is foreseen as a result of the loss of barns and wvare houses. Roads traversing the track of the b storm are compiletely blocked, reports tonight said. Dead cattle and horses may be seen in every field. Nearly 100 Persons Killed. Jackson, Miss. A pril 20-Nearly 100 persons killed and property damage estimatedl at $1,000,000 were caused by a tornadlo today, which swept the State :from Bay Springs, in South Mississip pi to Glenn, near the T1ennessee line, hitting points In a path wider than that usually taken by such storms. Meridlian reports the number of known dead at twenty-one with p~rob-] ability that more bodies will be found.I Deemner Lumber Camp in Neshobai County, reports twelve killed and thir ty injuredl, a number of whom may (lie.i Aberdeen reports ten de~ad and 100 injured. Glenn reports ten dead(; Ingomar,i six; Egypt, five, Baker, five andl Bay * THE CIVIC LEAGUE The Civic League met Monday after loon, April 19th with fifteen members iresent. The President called the neeting to order and the minutes of he last meeting were read and ap >roved. The reports of the commit ees 'were very encouraging. . The en ertainment committee is steadily in reasing the Treasurer's funds. With he kind and generous help of Wein rg Co., we shall have ample funds to ut the driveway and coping on the chool grounds. The school children; ,ave $52.05 towards this splendid vork. The League decide to have a pub ic Rook Tournament m May. Each uest will pay twenty-five cents to lay and delightful refreshments will 'e served. Hereafter the officers of the League vill be elected every March. The ederation of Woman's Clubs request d that all elections take place at this me. It was decided to continue the sup ort of the two French Orphans an ther year. We regret that Mrs. E. L. Wilkins esigned the chairmanship of the treet sanitation committee foy she as (lone some splendid work. Mrs. R. Sprott was chosen to succeed Cer. Mrs. R. C. Baggett and Mrs. S. M. Villiams were unanimously elected nembers of the League. As there vas no further business the meeting .djourned.. Respectfully submitted, Irma Weinberg, Seeletary and Treas. FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE Dover, Dl., April 20.-The Dela vare Republican state convention dopted a resolution today favoring he ratification of the woman suff-noe ederal amendment recently defeated n the Delaware house of representa ives. Gov. John G. Tyson, Jr., failed C. lection today as a delegate o the national convention. The dele ,ates elected were Gen. Coleman Du )ont, United States Senator Ieisler Iall; James A. Ilirons, Alden R. Ben on, S. Penwell former governor and obert B. Elliott. illed in outlying districts throughout he path of the storm. Stark'iille epoU . : soveral killed at settleient seven n1ls fromn there vith great property damage. Sxteen K now n to ie Dead Ilamilton, Ala., April 20.-Sixteen tre known to he dead, scores injured nld property loss estimated at hun reds of thousands of dollars as the esult of a tornado which swept over he northwestern part of Marion coun y early today. Th'le dead and injured vere brought into Illaim iltoni during he afternoon and the courthouse here ins been converted inito a teimiorary iospital. The stricken community will un loubtedly have to call upon the outside vorld for aid. llundred; of homes mave been completely levelled to the 'rounld. Scores of people (Veil though iniijured, are without shelter. Dead attle, horses and mle - aite foun'l verywhere. hiamilton ilhe county seat of Ma ion counity, but is oll the railroad, in the wvorst storm area is between e'. en and( ten miles west of this place. Tw~enty Reported Killed. Guin, Ala., April 20.-A terific ey lone passing over the northwvest por ion of Marion county about 14 o'clock oday wrought great dlamage to'prop ~rty andl rep~orts here are that twventy ives being snuff'ed out at one house. Prop~erty (damake will run to $300,000 n the county andl hundlreds are re >ortedl injure. Four Children Killed. Corinth, Miss., April 20.--Four chil. Iron of Fletcher McAnnally were illed, another was probably, fatally njuredl andl a sixth wats hurt when he MeAnully farm house, about one nile Southeast of Glenn, wvas demol shed in a cyclone which swept ~hrough that section early today, ac ording to rep~orts receivedl here to-. iight. 0 SEARCH FOR FUGITIVE Bristol, Va., April 20.-A large osse, madle up of officers of Elizabeth on andl Carter county, Tennessee, are itill scouring the countryside for Will Iharmon, who is charged with having eat into insensibility with a club ear ElIzabethton last Friday. The ~hild is under care of physicians and a found to have hones in both arm md hand broken, its tongue cut and leadl badly bruised and cut. Sentiment s running high and it is feared tha lynching wvill be the result ofth nman's capture. WHAT OUR COUNTY FARMERS ARE DOING Well we are going to have a fine bull association in Clarenron which will be composed of at least five blocks and probably six or seven. That will mean five, six, or seven purebred Guernsey bulls in this county and will p)ut -irendon on the Guernsey map. It wid .also be a big advertisement for Clarendon and in a year or two many inquiries will be made for pure bred and grade Guernseys followed by many orders for same, and if a farm 2r has one or two purebred heifers to sell each year it will bring him quite a nice little roll. MIr. LaIMaster who was here last week now has orders to purchage four carloads of grade Guernsey cows and will have to go to Virginia, Maryland or Pennsylvania lo get them. Here is a Chaice for Clarendon breeders to get some of this trade. A meeting was held at the Trinity ;chool house last Wednesday by inter 2sted farmers of that section for the purpose of organizing a block in the bull association. Almost all the stock was subscribed that evening and mnough prospects are in view to get q) all the stock without any trouble. That means one purebred Guernsey bull will be put in Trinity section.. A like meeting was held in the school house at Sardinla last Thurs Iay evening. About thirty men and boys were present. A block was or Lranized at once and W. N. Rush was selected as the best man to keel) the bull. .J. E. Cousar was elected the ilrector. Last Friday evening: another bull aissociation meeting was held at Du Rant's school house. All present sub scribed stock and enough men are in view to take all the stock which will assure a good bull in this section. The farmers in the Davis Cross roads section tare also very much in favor of a bull association. A meeting will be held some evening next week to organize a block and elect a bull keeper and director. If possible the couity organization shou I, be Comll pleted by May Ist. A Guernsey bull will also be placed mil tile Davis Station neigilborhiood, for J. Elbert I)avis who is pnutting il a diairy m1lust have a good bull ani several farilers from that section to whom I have talked aie very much in favor of a bull association, as i.; Mr. Davis. Another bclck of the bull asso'ia tion shioui, he ra iz lat .\ lnning for t% re are fifty or n1,1(' V.OW With i aI radius of two anid one-hal miles. ny of tltese ('ows a tinte eT.Itles il lome of them llpur)(br0)eds alld they houllld certainly be bred to good bull It these days feeding a ')-rub Vow witl high ptriced feed .i a losilg pro-, tosition, and as you cal't get c) Itval feed get purebred cows. You caln do (that. .1. V. Cariganl vlo lives at )avis CIoss R?'tm dts las two 11pu rebred Jersev L'ws, it number of pehlired )mi-rt hogs and pIurhered Rhode Island: Wtite and White Leilorn chickens. 'oit (Ii easily see tlat lr. Carrigant behleves inl pirebred stock and if you wll ask him he will tell you tihat there is illore profit in theilt thaln itl sct'ubs. * More Clarendon fa r should bv ml(e purebred believers. C. A. II ar vini of l)is Ci (ross Roads hats commtlenedu to raise beef cattle. 11i started by first sowing a fiel with I Hermtuda grass, Red top andt I espede. z~a. Several days aigo when I was down there the~se gr'asses wvere coomintg til thtick andit gives promtiseof at ine p110as - lture. Mr. Ii arivi n hits somle la nd fene sd andl plans1 to fence mor~e this year. lie is starting r'ighlt. 'Too manliy ment go out andt buy good stock without tny thtouglit of lpastur'e andt (Iote feed for thletm and1 thte result is that on scant feed thle stock ntuhrally get thint mnstead of fat anld then the mant gets hisgusted and tells thle world there is no0thing int good grades or' pu rebretd cattle, thlat hle'lI ra ise scrubs everv ittle. If when a farmer starts it( somtethintg new, he wvill go over the prioject with thloughit and carle awol with a (lash of commilonI sense for' seasoninlg he is prletty apt to comle out tllead of the game. Pretty apt. I inoculated 31 head of shoats and pigs for J. M. Dr'igger's yesterday andlt while workinig I r'emartkedl that his stock was in fine condlition, the best [ had seen with fewv exceptions in tile yountty for some weeks. "Well," lie said, "I feed them. You can't mlake I hog by feeding him onl wind, ho needs somlething more sulbstanttial."' All of which is pretty good r'eatsoning, lon't you thlink ? A. M. Musser, County A gen t. MAY RAISE HATES Washington, Apr'il 20.-Inl gr'eetinlg ~heir friends, officers and ment (of the rmy maty raise their' hats or caps un.. let' otrders issued todlay by Secr'etary Baker'. A re'gulattion oIf 1013 requlir nlg that the gi'eeting be by salute )ily was rescinded. PROMINENT WEDDINGS PLOWDEN-STANLEY Beautiful in every detail was the wdeding of Miss Cornelia Plowden and Mr. Thomas E. Stanley which was solemnized at the home of the bride's father in the famous Brewington sec tion of the County, on Thursday, April 15th, at four o'clock. The lower floor of the home was thrown ensuite and was artistically decorated in southern smilex and roses. The ceremony room was in green and white lighted with a myriad of candles, while pink and white pre vailed in the gift room and reception hall. The guests were received by Mr. E. It. Plowden, Jr., Messiames S. 0. Plowden, J. P. Gamble and Hugh Plowden. At the appointed hour, Mrs.0S. 0. Plowden, acompanied on the piano by Miss Ileen Plowden, sister of the bride ,sang "0 Promise Me" and "Ever my Love" in her usual clear, rich voice. To the strains of Lohengrin's wed (ling march the ushers, Mr. S. 0. Plowden and Mr. E. R. Plowden bro thers of the bride, entered and stood at opposite sides of the improvised al tar. Mrs. S. Edgar Nelson, a sister of the bride as dame of honor, dressed in pink georgette and carrying a bou quet of pink carnations entered, fol lowed by the maid or honor. Miss IHarriet Plowden, also a sister of the bride, wearing pink georgette an(d her bouquet was of carnations. Then the groom with his best man, Mr. L. 1). Lide of Marion cane in and took thoir places. The bride entered in on the ari of her father and was met at the altar by the groom. While the soft strains of Trautmeri was he in.g played, the imprensive ring cere imony was performed by the Rev. R. L. Grier of Mayesville. After show ers of congratulations and good wishes, delicious punch was served from a cozy nook by Misses Irene 'lowden andl Clare Nelson, and ice cream and cake was served by Aisses Annie O'lBryan, Winnie 'lowden, I.ouise Gamble and lienn ie Oliver. The color scheme, of pink and white was carried out in the ices. In tihe meantime, the bride, chaneed her wedding gown for a brown suit with accessories to match, and with the groom slipped away by auto to :a Iear station anid oil to spend their honeymoon in Florida. Umon thei. ire turin they will Ibe at, hbomne i Alra-ion. The bride is the elest aughter of .1r. an(d Alrs. E. It. Plowdlen, Sr., and is a girl of unusual char of manner an l genuie worth. The groom is a successful yollng business man of Mar ci n. ::. The mnany' hlanomo'p gifts of silver, ci hina :' -i I t glask Vhow) thI I- 'uilu -- it' ' at the younlig c'oupie. [hle -;i I i II'' L tIes t -, e re: -~s .1 I:It-v Davi , .li.s !allie Stacnlev, Mr. :i i AIMrs. EI. Et anley, AItrs. )avid rwe.AMr. .1as. ; --Stanm of Mlarion Alts. .la-. Smith of I-: slhv lb-v. and Mir.. Rt. L.. C ier.. Mlr. n : ..R h 1e 'h:llps of 1lavnesvilk. \;. ad M ."E. ( . .-: 1i A r. a nd A - I (), I1-Y:n of lingst rev; and I Ir. i I I WIII"-FI.Elt -~Il .1:y Sardinlia, A pril 18.- -A hfe il. () niuch iteftrelt. which w: 'lemnized :n the Saruinia P resbyltr:fI' ('Ilite-h fnil the afternoont (of WechTe liv. \' -il 7. at 1; o'clock, was that of li . Im li. Whelei to Valnle 1. Ashley A b heville. .'1ust before the cereDmony : betti fill m .sical program was r--le-- -i Alirs. Wv. '\l. Ab'lton, accronm;'niedl li Alfs. TI. .\l. Alutch'f~en on the vili an1er wvhich is. C. C. Chris mI slu' veryt sweetly "T'h in k I .ove 'f 31.7. Immeil(dialtely toi the strains of thie wvem.. ding mairch f'rom L~ohlengritn the bridal pmarity~t enteed. Thel ushers beiing Al. P'ennelll and Paul1 .\lel~mblen. The damnie of hottor, 31ris. 1. I). P lay er, sister of the bide, was lovely ini her dress (if navy blue gorgett e, with1 Inarge picture hat, enarryinog g~org'outs piinkl canationms. Miss A nnam .\lar ga ret Wheeler, a nothIier s ist er and mid o((f honor was beaut ifully gown. ed in .a ec-eation (if navy lue geor.. gette combmned with taffeta, and car ry ing pmnk earnamtions. Shit wore. a lar ige blackl picturie hat. The bride wea ring at hmltldsomie c'Oat suit. (if navy hhlie tr'itime andl( large blac k hat, was niever' more be(aumtiful. She (enter'ed the (church Oin the arm of her father, I. WV. Wheeler'. Hier bouqluet bleing Itove ly white earnationis. The bride was met at the altar' by the bridegroom, who had with i nm the be(st main, L. E. Pratt of A hheville The Rev. J. N. McCord, pastor oef the br'ide, ofliciatedl in a most. irmpr'essive 'er'emnony. Mesdames Meltoti and Ale Caitcent plamyed very softly durinig the cerei~miony. The biridal Tiarty left the churc'(h tol the soutnd oif Mendolessohs marich , halting at thme steps. whierie the bride threw her flowers wh ich wer'e c'amight by Miss Bessi(' May' liigvinc The chuirch was veiry predtti ly deco irated in Easter lilies, fdrns andie beau. tiul Sout11hern siilax, the color scheme beinig whmit e antd green. The soft'light from the white and gre'aen andhI's (east at mlostI ex(Iuisi te glow ovt'r the party. Tlhe bridal panty was eniterta inted at supper in thme hotme of the briide' fath.. 'r andi~ mol~ther, Mr'. and Mrs. R. W. Wheeler. The ytamg couple leaving roonIi therea fter in autotnmobile foir Sum for, and1( from there toi Columbia. From there they wvent to the home of the HAPPENINGS Of 26 YEARS AGOI Every stranger that comes to town is struck with the beauty of Mr. Levis store and the bank. . McLaurin Appelt came into this world 26 years ago. Ihe corner stone of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial College was, laid with imposing ceremonies. The following gentlemen from Man ning were drawn to serve on the jury: ,P. E. Ridgteway, H1. S. Dollard, J. C.I Johnson, W. E. Jenkinson, W. E. Daniels, F. M. Barwick, J. E. Kelly, J. W. Iolliday, W. M. Lewis, W. T. Tobias, F. C. Thomas, 1L. K. iiowle, J. Sim Ridgeway, John S. Cole. A shooting affray occurred at Rem ini which resulted in the killing of Gabe James and the wounding of Alex .DuBose. All the partise were colored. The town council met, last week and revoked the liquor license they had previously granted. This action was taken immediately after the supreme courts decision. PAXVILLE NEWVS A few Paxvilians have made the pilgrimage to the beautiful Magnolia gardlens where the azaleas are now in their zenith. Among the number are Mesdames S. E. Curtis, C. K. Curtis, Miss Vivin Curtis, and little Margaret Ilu ley. I Miss Hattie Hodge left Saturday for a visit to her brother, Mr. Joe Ilodge at Lamar. Mrs. Joe 'Mims, Jr., left last Moo day for a stay with her sister, Mrs. B. it. Ferguson, at Sharon. Mr. Fer gusoln has been ill forl several days, but is now reported much better. She is pleasantly remembe red ,ihere as, Miss L.oraine Lathan. Irs. Alex F. Rodg.rs, of K inigstree camei( Monday to spend this week with her iothe r, Mrs. Annie E. I-cilont. Mr. Dewey Rleynolds and Miss ilur Davis were quietly ma rriedo at the Haptist parsonage by Rev. 1). Itill on last Ilrsday evelilngv. For the pre sent, they will make their holime with Mr. ani Mis. )aniel lkevolbis, a lro( tiher of th h.rvoomln. \liss Ethel ('orbett (ntt ertained on Fridav eve nine in hono'- of her sister liss i.eila ,irhett and lr. Akdamlls, of Sumiter ~ 'lhe follmioin progianim was4 rend r vby the pupils if tile i-usic via-s of tit- raled svIhool on lhrsday a tt 'ooin at Ithe hon 11-1m of ir. Thit W. (;me.-veral '41f the motll-rs and fritils of the t childrent weri prei'sont. \monig the numtbiri, was .\Miss Sadie .\lims of Sumter who rendlered he: tif'i electionns. Piano) Solo hI'lle lo'ui 1v:if Chiver' Piano Solo In May t F. Bt Il), ll r, I I(.!,1in1 f s. Iistrtmetal iet -(-ypvsv Queen Waltz t(erdle.)r1. (l'e WeinbIer ht" and Am li urtiv;. Piano sldl- \lelo'!,! If L.ove (In~l man ), A melia ('urti. Pin):m 11a,1 Violin Ia 'hn u t n Francvi s lill and \ivi:ml I urus. Piano Sol -.Aloeunlivitu in lte I liot. sun ---, (W ilsi). \l iss Nannie Ilticka. her. Dibet l.earnine- to Waltz- Ghilys, and Vivinl Gedding.2S Piano S4olo* -.\lassa's in thoe C(hl, Paldpr--Aerican Musie ---.\iss NieI tlinkablie. V iino Geddings. P iant ",ilo---Stair of the Siea (KRn. nedy) .\l is-i d1itnunie Briodwav. Pino Soloe 'h lu oiksu (l isvorals) Pia no Solo--. Th e o lt Jim Ima '1roadwa e v. P'iano and Viol in--T'Ihe Dratran Fighter-. F'rancis Ilill aol Vivin Cur t is. Pianto Solo ---Moonliidht Waltz ( Mor tiln) (raice Weinberg. K amitennobi--- Ostrtow ( Rtubenst ein) Op. 10---No. ?2. and Wutnuet 'A I itie--(t . J1. IPaderewsk i) Miss Saidie M ims. 'Te last. numtber of' the programt was a mutsicatl 'ontest, but ont account of the l ate hoour it was 00mitt ed. A soc ial half htour was enjoyed, dur. i ng whtich the hostes servedl lentonade and tea-cakes. br'idlegtroom-, whterc they wer'e tendi Ierodl a wedding reception by the bride gr'oom 's fa ther and mitheri. Mlany heauti fuil gifts wctre teceived . among thtem being a hattdsomne chest of silver' given biy the brtidle's friendls of Gable. wher'e she was post-imistrless. Mr'. a nd Mis. Ashley wil h e at home toi thir many friends ini Ahhteville. wvhtere the briilegrooml is conn(ected' withI thte Ah.. htevil le M~ototr cornpanyt. Qitet a numti het' of ott o tf townt guiest s atItendedl the weddling, aimong thetm b'iing L. E. Piatt., M\. M. Peninell, anid Reed A sliv, all of A bbev ill e;Mr's. C. Ii. Chr iistal, Miss Cai'oline Higham, Mr. and Mirs. I,. B. Mcladden, WV. J. Mtillsap, Miss Bessie May Iliggints of (;ahl'; .. TI. Turbeville, Mttis's Belle Fleming, Mrs. Gamble of 'Turheville. STORY Of MURDER TOLD BY PRISONER T'wo1 Ylew Or1tleanls Alen Charged Wi th Crime YOUNG WOMAN KILLED Slain for D iamonds, According to Coun fession of Man, Who )idn't Need loney. New Orleans, April 20.--Philix John Birbiglia, 21 years old, college stu dent, and Charles .J. Zelenka, Jr, aged 22, will be arraigned in Secon City 'riminal court tomorrow , charged with the murder Alonday night of pretty Mrs. Bertha Neason, their companion ni anl automobile ride. Robert Burns, aged 17, so) of a police crporal, who drove the 'ear in which the murder was Committed and who caused the arrest of the pair, was being held to night as a material witness. Birhiglia, calm and almost defiant during the day. wvas lervous and ex cited in his cell at the parish prison. "It was the 'prohibition whiskey' that did it," he said. Zelenka agreed with him. Smoking cigarette after cigarette inl a mannor apparently intended to be boastful, H irbiglia today told the su perintendent of police the story of a md "for ""lose d ia monlds." "I took lertha to a dance and saw those wonderful diamonds," 13irbiglia told the slperinliteident according to information given out by the latter. "I wan ted those diamtonds; I don't know just why, because I always had plenty of spendine- money, ut. I want el them *just the same. Well, I told Charles Zelenka about them and we agreed to take them away from Ber tha. I met her in fron'It of a depart mont store and we nagaged hurn' to drive us out. Zelenka horrowed a pis tol from a n e1 n was to v ive it to m1e whenl I s j2inalh-d him. We had :a po) bottle full of 'pr Ohibitinl whis key' anI drank it. It was the whis-ktey that m1oe u carrY <m( tllo plot. " tI( look inl I coupl o itr l:kkcsjde . sorts, tien instructed birns t4 hI'e down the 'Turte l i.wk' ro4:14l inl th. r-ar' (d the city park. He rierta put Ihr arm ar1,11nd m\. neck:, I xr-o elela:f. s 1hlder and11 11w pa.- Sed mIre tht' -. Wh.Le1 sh' kissMd me,4' T fl n-d 11nderl. 11-r' left arm. I don't jut-: r:d how many11 Ohot.4, bu t I heat, hwr oVerl th4e hea~d ft maki sire She was dwel!. Then I IwI(, 61wpi.-- ('1f h(1r :-..w m withl Zvlenka':s help1 Ir-e tIho. Ldy to thle wo d and tihr v it in ;I ; .! 'I FNti IsKV " I'll .\ \AG(.\ I N D)EN 1-:11 W o.hin ln .\'ril !'n. \ppAi;, of unauthorlized srkr o ern otl a- '4 'll Olii I f-w :1 -1iV:411' \Yijt oN' e te'iv dt i for at- lii n w4 . - 14m boiard after 'hlhw l-h lia rltli tha1 t anytne i hit ile a c'om 14lainit. but that 4 it wvas fmn- the b4oard to 'h-tiermimn' whelter t he disput' was In its rep'jly tot kdwa1rd Melin 111ful of t' '"existing emerk ene..' s wt.- '.5 t' lbe filedl and(4 4io1k'ted, as a4 case bit. Chlairmnan ~: Hat 41ntaounced that1 the tions5 ofi41ti the St lt' is 41 (a n fe t' i .g ules' adopi'itedt bys( the md Order (1o. t roide th t (n(4o 44mplaitill b.'e en4tertI ain e ' from(1 anyi ('arties who1 are4 tnt1 usingl vryt<l~tl tolhr tvoidany initerupfion to2 th operion..L olth ('latd they00( w gng btt thn t holie when Itle board1( 4,('~ resues its~ heaing lo ('ae Sarutianr, Ac. prileh o0. ve Lite. John, negr''ot' ath ntriae her today