Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.ecti n O neNW, 21,i921 Paige -to-~' / 4I I3Pgsio VOL. XLI MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921 r i SI1ALL NAVY TO SATISFY RANCE Paris Says Yes to 175,000 Tons in Capital Slips But Wants Auxiliary Fleet. SUBMARINE PROBLEM UP British Plan to Abandon Submersible War Craft May Get Pub -lic Hearing Washington, Dec. 20.-Acceptance by Fkance, with reservations, of the American proposal, of 175,000 tons in capital ships' each for France and Italy swept the arms conference forward tonight to its next mqjor problem-the subma rine issue . Italy, it was stated sof ficially, already has accepted the 175,000-ton figure, conditioned only on its pcceptance by France. Formal announcement of French acceptance and details of French reservations . apparently were re served by the subcommitatee of fif teen for the 'full naval committee of the, conference, called to meet Thursday. The subcommittee did break its silence sufficiently, how ever, to publish the messages ex changed by Secretary Hughes and Premier Briand which led up to the action of the French delegation. The messages were read and dis cussed by the subcommittee but the official communique disclosed no nlore than the texts of the cable grams. Aulliary Fleet - The premier's message showed that reservations attached to ac ceptance of 'the 175,000 capital ship tonnage had to do with "light cruisers, torrpedo boats and subma rines." This has served to bring the conference to a standstill un til the submarine issue can be solved, when the five-power capital - ship agreement will be completed automatically. It is assumed the full naval committee was called to lay out a program for the dis - cussion of submarine and anti-sub . marine craft as the two are inter woven in French and British opin ion. This implies that the auxiliary craft elements of the American plan must be shaped into agreement be fore the conference committee can return to ratify the capital ship , greement. Adirect step toward bringing up die submarino- issue in its first phase-the British proposal to abol ish submersible war craft entire ly-was taken during the (lay. The British delegation asked that a plenary session of the conference to be called for presentation of their case against submarines. Probably such a session will be held during the week, although a date had not been announced tonight. To Present Case At such an open sesison, Lord Lee, for the British group, will set out inl detail the technical and .other reasons which the British be lieve that submarines should be banned by the world as naval weapons. Ie will read his state ments, it is understood, great care having been taken in its prepara tion. But there are indications that even in that statement the British will show lack of convic tion that the conference will share the British view on submairines. It will, it is understood, set out also the secondary British proposal that if submarines are to be retained, the tonnage all'tments of each power be cut far below the exist ing strength principle of the Amer ican proposal. There i's also a suggestion in British quarters that should neither of these viewvs on submarines pre vail, the British would (deem it of officers might disturb him: Bit the former soldier announced he necessar~y to seek radical increase in their allotments of anti-subma rine craft as a measure of sellf dlefense. That means more light cruisers and destroyers and possi bly, airplane carriers, for all of' these ,weapons are used against e submarines. HONOR ROLL PANOLA SCHOOL. 1st. gradle-Not re presented. Adlv. 1st. grade-Hlarry Richardson, James Manning Richardson, Mattie Fairy. 2nd. gradle-Bert Chewhiing Ruth Rlchbourg Sara Hlolladay. 3rd. grade-C. V. Richbourg.. 4th. grade-Thomasine Aycock, Billy Hlolladay._ lth. grade.-Clyde Elliot, George Way, Mary Brown. 0th. grade--Tr~acy Chewning, Lillie Way, Allan Brock. 7th. grade.--Alvin Mathis. 8th. grade-Ellen H olladay, -- Pat Brock, Dexter Cllowning. 9th. gradle-Elnma Chewnirig. GRAND JURY FOR THE SPECIAL TERM OF COUltT J. D. Gerald, Manning' D. N. Buddin, Turbeville G. H. Collette Silver C. R. Sprott, Mfanning J. W. Evans, Alcolu E. II, Rlchbourg, Summerton Wf. K. H~udson, New Zion O.J. Abramis, Summerton Leon n~rberg, Mainnn J. D. Go ns, Turbevilli J. II. Geddlngs Paxville C. B. Aycock, irini A TRIP TO VIRGINA'S SWEET POTATO SECTION Editor Manning Times, Dzar Sir: Last week a party made tip of Mr. Archie Barron, Mr. Elbert Davis and the writer made a trip to what is probably the largest sweet potato growing district in the United States. This is on the Eastern shore of Vir ginia. As we saw the country and compared it with our own part of South Carolina and realized how much more dasily we can grow sweet pota toes of ever so much better quality we Wished that farmers in Clarendon County could be acquainted with the facts. We believe that it*would do away with much of the uncertainty with which the average farmer looks forward to farming next year. Let us tell you briefly about the trip. We drove through Florence, Dillon, Fayetteville, N. C., Raleigh and left the car at Weldon, N. C. This took the best part of two days. From there we went by train to Norfolk, Va., and then took boat across Chesa peake Bay to Cape Charles. It was a ride of an hour and a half to Onley, Va., the center of the sweet potato growing section. At Onley we found the headquar ters of the selling organization locat ed in fine: two-story brick building. Here they communicate in the ship ping season with all the shipping points in the territory and from this office run special telegraph lines to all the principal cities' of the North. At every little shipping point an inspector is placed during the sea son and herein lies one of the big secrets of their success. They do not ship anything except the best pota tees. The culls are sold to the can neries. There are no curing houses in this section. As soon as the potatoes are dug, beginning about the middle of August, they are packed for shipment and sent at once. Prices this year have been as high as $2.25 per bu shel and as low as 85 cents. It has averaged up well and they have made good money. We 'talked to several farmers who plant froni 15 to A0 acres of sweet potatoes. Their method of planting is similter to ours in some respects. Some do not use any commercial fertilizer but supply pine straw, barn yard manure and fall cover crops. They also plant a large acreage of white potatoes but this year they lost money. - We believe that Clarendon County can make sweet potatoes its money crop. With our efficient selling or ganization at Florence, the South Carolina Sweet Potatoc Association we can sell all the potatoes we can make. Pot toes should be planted early in orICr to put on the market in July an( August. Of course we need curing houses dnd canneries. These will come in time. Mr. Elbert Davis has some very fine seed potatoes and lie expects to set out a large sprout bc(l. There is no need of Clarendon County farm ers sending off to Georgia and Florida for sprouts of questionable variety when they can buy right at home and feel assured that they will get what they order. Mr. J. 1. Touchberry has some of the finest sweet potatoes that were put in the curing house this year and lie also will have sprouts to sell. We believe that as a result of this trip we will see many fields of sweet potatoes in Clarendon County this year containingr twenty acres and more. We are confident that the market is untouched and that by careful selection of Porta Rica seed, careful growing, careful grading that many farmers in Clarendon County will find the real money crop to take the place of cotton. Yours very truly, A. L. LUCE. BIRID)GE PARTlY Mrs. WV. Scott Hlarvin, Jr., was hostess to the Bridge Club last Thiurs day afternoon when she eniter'tainred at twvo tables. [Her dlecorptions car ried out the Christmas colors and she servedl a sweet course with coffee to her guests wvho were. Mesdamires E. S. Ervin, C. B. Geiger, J1. HI. Orvin, HI. M. Thomas, Amanda Hlarvin, Misses Rose Ervin and Irma Wein berg. ADDITrIONAL LOCALS Miss Florence Shuman, a govern ment bacteriologist of Lake City, F'la., is visiting her aunt, Mirs. WV. E. Rear (Ion for a few (lays enroute to her home in Black Mountain, N. 'G., wvhere she will visit her mother for two weeks. The regular meeting of Clarendon County Teachers wvas held at Court House, Saturday, December the 17th, at eleven o'clock. The meeting was called to ordler by President, after which the minutes of last meeting were readl and adlopted. The first sub ject on programi was how the teach-. ers .may Improve her school by or ganizing a school improvement asso ciation. There were two splendid papers on this subject; one by Mrs. Joe Mimsr, Jr., another by Mrs. P. HI. Cowherd, Mr's. Cowherd, however was not present, but she sent in her paper, which was read by Mr. C. W. Sprott. The meeting was then openf to a gen eral discussion of of Test Book changes, as there were so few present, Supt. E. J. Browdle, suggestedl that this subject be continued at following meetings. There being no further business before meeting, we adjourn ed to meet again Saturday, January 21st. at eleven olk TOBACCO SITUATION LOOKS PROMISING Editor Manning Times: My Dear Sir: In keeping with my usual custom from time to time I am asking space in your valuable paper to publish the following items. F. r the past three months I have been located at Tar boro, N. C., in the tobacco business. Tarboro is situated thirty miles South east of Wilson and eighteen miles from Rocky Mount in the heart of the bright tobacco section of Eastern North Carolina. I will state for the benefit of those that are interested in the culture aind selling of similar types of bright tobacco that prices have been fine all the seasoV and that farmers have been highly pleased with results. Of dourse yood pay ing prices applies to only of those that were fortunate enough to grow yood tobacco, from $250.00 to $450.00 per acre was realized k- thousands of farmers. My market r-d 3,500.000 poun(s that averaged $'.0oo. Wilson, N.C., with a greater pr cent of good tobacco averaged up to (late b9tter than $25.00 for 45,000,000 pounds. The banks in Wilson have worked seven hours per day paying out money to tobacco sellers and have paid out on an averago of $500.00 per minute. I saw the statistics a few days ago. I have visited the Wilson and Rocky Mount markets every week, once or twice per week. Sales there, as well as with my market, also Greenville, were highly satisfactory to the grow era. That section of North Czamiiia did not have the' rains during the growing and curing season that we had here in South Carolina. I am also frank to say that the same green sorry types of tobacco did not sell any better than the same kind sold in South Carolina. It does not pay the growers of tobacco to produce sorry tobacco any more and especially since there isn't any foreign demand for such types of tobacco, as I understood it the world is glutted at present on common tobacco. Dealers are still loaded from 1918 and 1919 on this kind of stuff. You all remember here how that kind sold about 1918. Of course some aire gradually unloading but like myself this year when I sold my 1920 stock at a big loss, I know an independent concern that sold over half million pounds of common to bacco that cost them $15.00 per hund red at a loss of $10.00 per hundred, in other words they realized only five cents per pound. This concern like many others, in fact every posted to bacco firm or idividual dealer could see that the future did not hold out any encouragement to hold or horde any common stock, hence they .are gradually unloading at a great loss. So much for the above preliminary: Let's get dowrt to the milk in the co canut; let's be optomistic and look forward to 1922 with a new resolution and determination to make this a ban ner year for Eastern South Carolina. For years I have from time to time, told the growers of bright tobacco what I know and what some said I did not know. I have told you in ad vance what I thought prices would be based on what little knowledge I had of the tobacco industry. I will leave what I have tried to put before the vrowers for their approval or dis approval. I have told you about com mon tobacco and wvhy it doesn't pay to grow it. I will now tell you if you want to make money in 1922 to gi-ow all the tobacco you call make and handl1c good, aand you will reap an abundant harvest for your toil. There is a shortage in good tobacco an (I expect to see it sell well. I feel con fiden't, of what I am writing and I also fee'l that the gr'ower's of' toba'c'o in this County knowv that I wveuldi not give thiis o;ut for publ)1iention if I did not have anything to base my judg meat on. I knowv this is goin'g 'to lie a hard year'-and one thait will try men'i ' souls. We are all in debt fromi had. er'ops, high taxes, high cost of living, etc. But under God's help we canl c'ome out victorious. Let's try and nudke something to Ilive' on at home and then aftei' we hiave done this cultivate wvhat tobacco andl cot ton we call. The farmer, as wvell as oth'ei' business people, has got to cut expenses and learn the arit of econ o'my and hard living foi' a while un il wve can Overcome this dleflatedl con d ition that this wvoi'ld war has p1lung ed us in. My heai't aches andl goes out to those. that are suf'er'ing as a re(sult of this, not only in our own land, but in wvar-stric'ken Eui'ope and1( Asia where people ar'e (lying (daily by the thoulsandls from hunger. Just think of poor mothers wvith babes in their emaciatedl arms and crying childi'en all around them wvith only roots, herbs, moss, bark, etc., to sub sist on. So after all wve are a blessedl people-you will pardlon this expres sion but' it strengthens Our poor' con dlition andl should give us food1 for thought, It should make us more grateful to God, the giver of all good gifts. We will need an early money crop this year coming 1922-Let's make a good crop of everything. Let's grow goodl tobacco andl try andl get the mar' ket to open by July 15th. I will wvork to this endl. I want to see you have a longer selling season. I want to see you get all there is in your to bacco. I feel confident you will got a goodl readly market that will meet your approval, if you grow goodl to bacco. .In keeping with my usual custom I will .have some free seed which will he given out at my r'esidlence by Mrs. Cothran. Trhe Planters Warehouse will again be operated in 192 by omr LOCAL HAPPENINGS TWENTY YEARS AGO Decemiber 25th, 1901. Messrs. Earl Bradhani and Shelby Davis, students at Wofford, are at home. Miss Earle Howe who has been at tending school at Hartsville, is at home for the holidays. Cadets Boyd Cole, Everett Iseman and William Barron from the Citadel are home for the holidays. Misses Pet Wilson and Mattie Rhame of the Presbyterian College for Women are at home for the holi (lays. Miss Gertrude Bradham from Hartsville Co-Educational Institute, is among the Christmas swallows enjoy img home. Married at Rock Hill, Wednesday 18th inst., Mr. Carlisle Ragin of Summerton, and Miss Luta Fewell of Rock Hill. Mr. Lionel Stukes of Charleston Medical College and lIerman Bradham of Furman University are at home for the holidays. Married on Thursday in the Episco pal Church at Summerton, Mr. Lucian Brailsford and Miss Norvelle Richard son, daughter of -on. and Mrs. J. M. Richardson. Married on last Thursday evening by Rev. P. B. Wells at the home of the bride's.parents, near Jordan, Mr. Harry Mellette of Columbia, and Miss Harriett Plowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plowden. THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY BRIDGE PARTY One of the loveliest and most enjoy able occasions of the season was the Benefit Bridge' party on last Friday afternoon given by the American Le gion Auxiliary in the Legion Rooms. The rooms were beautifully decora ted with holly, mistletoe, moss and a minature Christmas tree on which were hung the first and second prizes. The hand lpainted score cards also carrying out. the Christmas idea. The receiving committee were Mes dames H. C. Curtis, C. B. Geiger, E. S. Ervin and i\liss Mildred Ervin. The ladies present, who had the pleasure of enjoying this lovely af fair were: Mesdames W. C. Davis, 1-. C. Curtis, C. R. Sprott, Jr., R. E. Brgadway, C. B. Geiger, 11. M. Thomas, P. C. Thomas, F. P. Burgess, J. W. Wideman, Geo. Williams, A. C. Bradham, J. -1. Orvin, Ben Ness, T. M. Mouzon, Ida Cole, G. TP. Floyd, Amanda Harvin, E. S. Ervin, Clarence Iseman, Leon Weinberg, Jake Iseman, Misses Netta Levi, Irma Weinberg, Addie Weinberg, Corinne Barfield, Rose Ervin, Gladys Rives, Gussie Appelt, Carolyn Plow den, and Miss Mildred Ervin. The refreshments, a salad course with coffee, fruit cake and stuffed (lates also conveyed the Christmas colors. IT TAKES A DJROC TO MtAKE A REAl, HOG Editor Manning Times, Manning, S. C. Dear Sir: The American Association is a\ iobs to he helpful in the u pbuilding of a good Duroe show in your coun ty Fair, a show that will exhibit be fore your farmers iust what can be done vith the right kind ef hogs and the rirht kid of feed. Tlo that end, we are working on a proposition to make to your Fa ir Board but we cnn not comnplete the terms of our tproplos tion uotil a meeting of the Society of Swnite Recordls the 17th oif this lmontIh, as the recording A ssociat ions are all trtying to offer fut urit Ies a lone the samle line. Iknow, you hare some substantial homg men in youri county who are will.. ing to help and we wvant you to an nounce that farmiers andl farmneirs sonsa should breed somel Lgod s,,ws or buyv s:ome good sows already bred and pro d uce some goodl stuff antd get readly for th is show. I can promise you now that the Fut urity wvill b e put' on and that the Prizes will be worth wvhile. ,Just wha t shaple thiis will be Put on in, I cannot say at the present time, nor, can I give you ihe amoun oif the prizes. We are going to spend imost of (ourl mioney (On Iuturi ties this year and county fairs in the cast and southeast in order to piromote the in terest of the Duroc Jerseys among the farmers and plante'rs of your state and other southern sta tes. Very truly yours, R. .J. Evans, Secretary. MR. G. M. SMITH'l PASSES AWAY Died Monday night in Charlotte, N. C., Mr. G. M. Smith. The deceasedl had hivedl in Manning for the past fifteen years and1( was one of our best citizens. He is survivedJ by his widow andl three smaldl children. His family being with him when lhe dlied. Mr. Smith wvas a Mason andl Shriner andl always took an active interest in his lodge, Hie was a long sufferer and while his friends mourn his loss, the endl was not unexpectedl. humble servant. With best wishes for a goodl Christmas andl a pirosperous New Year. I am yours, Respectfully, R. D. COTHRAN. REPORTS FROM KENTUCKY TOBACCO With a membership of more than 50,000 tobacco growers, the Burley Growers' Co-operative Marketing As sociation of Kentucky will market this years' crop of Blurley tobacco; and according to 'a statement issued from organization headquarters, will have sold 10,000,000 of the 175,000, 000 pounds of tobacco under contract in the Burley Association before the first day of January. All commercial banks of Louisville have agreed to lend to the Associa tion for the temporary handling of advance payments to growers, the full legal limit of their capital, totalling $1,500,000. As a permanent source of credit the Association has the standing of fers of The War Finance Corporation, and the Federal Reserve System, made in rulings by W. P. G. Harding and by the Agricultural Agency of The W.?r Finance Corporation. The Association can obtain from these sources 50 per cent of the current market value of its tobacco. The National City Bank of New York, the largest bank in the United States, has sent representatives to Kentucky to confer with leaders of the Association in regard to permanent loans on the security of warehouse re ceipts issued against the stored to bacco, while 98 per cent of the Ken tucky banks outside of Louisville have agreed to back the co-operative move ment to the full extent of their ,avail able funds. The Association extends into the four states of Kentucky, Indiana, WestiVirginia and Ohio, and with probably no more than four excep tions in these states, all warehouses have agreed to close their floors for the sale of Burley tobacco, to await the action of the Association in takiig them over by lease or purchase. The attitude of The Big Four Manu facturers as ascertained by represen tatives of The Burley Association, in dicates that they will deal with the Association readily on a basis that will insure a fair profit to the grow er. The success of tobacco farmers or ganizing in Virginia and the Caro linas now seenis assured. The lwav y receipts of contracts (luring the hat few weeks of active campaigning for new members, indicate that Virginia will exceed a 75 per cent, sign u) andl that the Carolinas will go well heyond 60 per cent of their production. The' leaders of The Tri-State A sso sociation predict a sign up of tobacco in Virginia and the Carolinas which will give the growers of these states a larger per cent than that of the Burley Growers', thus completing tihe organzation of more than I o,000 tobacco farmers ill 1 single year, inl -seven states. Communication with the oflicers of both the Federal Reserve System and the War Financee~Corporation have as sured the Tri-State Organization of their financial aid. The movement in its early days was endorsed by the banks of these states, and like Kentucky, should re ceive their full support. Representatives of certain of Ihe largest leaf dealers and tobaccoi manu facturers in A merica have expressed their desire to co-operate with tih( growers in the new system of market ing tobacco in Virginia and the Caro linas. PA X il fl~ D)E-EATPS SU171MElRTON IN GA.ill-. In a fast ad1(i close gna m- last Fri <hiy the Iaxville high school girls dle feated Summerton by a se,(a of 2.1 to 18. Only once was the game at alI one sided. This occurred in the early stages of the gilame when, aftr i Sum merit(Im had madue the firist galI, t h Paxville sextet rushed the leaftherl sphere for four- go~als, and1( piled up score of 5 po(in ts5 withou10t on1ce aullow iig the hall to reach the inemy 's ter ritor-y. A ffer this the visitors rallied but were never abfle to overcome Pax. v'ille's lendl. 'The feature of the game~ was the goal thriowinrg (If I )aisy Cor lbett for thle locals. 'Phis fast forl :a rd Ililed up a total score of 19 poi its Mary llunteri, fowa rd, played a great game filr the visitors; and Miiigit Feldler, ceniter- fior t he localIs, play ~ed magificient ball. Both to usso'l be commlllemb'd-( for their paissinig, team 1 woriik, and1( sp~ortsm1anshill. COTTlON .l EE'TING Prsuanilt to a call sent out by thci co)tton assoc iat ion3 at thie anlnual ses sion ill Columbia, December 7th, set mg aisidle Tuesday, D~ecembei 24) 19'2 I as a ''live-a t-home-dlay", the fari mei-s of the c'ounity are requestedl t mleet at the Court I louse at II o'clock to dliscuss the all impi lortani1t que1st ion of cotton aerei-age r-eduoction, dliverisi fication, (If crops, ando subj(ects gen. erally imteiresting to fatrmeirs, for- the comimg yeai-. The bankei-s and mner chants are atlso requestedl to close their places of business dulrinig the meeting, aiid give the meeting thet benefit of their council and wisdom. Trhis is an important mleeting, as we hope to have seine statistic-al infor ntationl pr-esenlted relative to the pro duiction of a large and a small crop and the revenue dlerivedl from each. A full atttendance is urged. F. C. 'Thomnas, President. J1. M. Windham, Secretar-y and Treasurer. .Mr. George Hluggins, who fior till past two years has been coninected with Gover-nment Service wvork irt France, arrivedl in New York las' week; he will conme here to spend th< holidays with hlis mother the last o: tho week. POSTPONE ACTION ON DYER MEASURE Democrats Block thle Anti-Lynching Bill UJNTIL AFT'ERt HOLIDAYS Opponents of Proposed Law Prevent Consideration by Effective Filibuster. Washington, '-Dec. 20.-An agree llent to postponle considleration of the Dyer anti-lynching bill until after the Christmas recess was reached late today by House lead ers after several hours of ineffect ual efforts to maintain a quoroum. Opponents of the measure blocked efforts to begin debate by an effect ive filibuster. For several hours business Was suspended through lack of a quorum. tUnder a resolution aiopted last night, after a spirited fight the bill had right of way, with the under standing that it was not to be pressed to a final vote before Con gress suspended activities for the holidays. When Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committee, which favora bly reported the bill, attempted to (lay to call it up, Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, Democratic leader, forced one roll-call after another, each taking up nearly half an hour's time. When a roll-call finally showed less than half of the House membership present Mr. Gar rett made the point of- order that I quoroum was not present, and Speaker Gillett instructed the ser geant-at-arms to round up absent members. Few Democrats Present Declaring that less than a half dozen Democrats were on the floor, the Speaker charged that they were attempting to obstruct the bill. ITn deputies attempted to locate absentees, thirty ot' whom were needed on the floor before the House could tra 'sact business. After a two-hour tie-up, With little prospects that absent Democrats would appealr to provide a quoroumt, Representative )l ondt'll, Rl' plbljcanl leader, agreed in conference with Mr. Garrett to dela b beginning of debate of tihe Dye r proposal until after the recess. With a complromise agreed to, 'rough Democrats trtailed back into the I louse chamber to furnish a quoroum, when the anti-lynching bill was read by :a clerk, and the 11ouse adjouned to take up va riety of other legislation until the recess begins. CHIARLES .JONES Al~lFESTlED Lancaster, Dec. 20. -Charles D. Jones, of this city, was arrested here today oil five separate warraants charging him with the fraudulent ap proprtiationt and conversioln of funds of the Inc master 1erca ntile Company ofn which e was formtnterly president, and manager. 'Ihe warrants charge the nIlpsa ppropriationi of $5, '000 oil the first day of A pril, 1918; the sum (A' $7,500 on October 1,( 1917; the SuM (if $.,091,29 tin September 17, 1!18; t he stum of 87,500 on 'larch S1, 1921, and the su mot $5,mt0 on .lamtary 26' 191x- The aid:tvits supporilli the watrrants wet. tade by ILeli y Springs aun4 .John 'I' V\e'e reident o f t he ewaste Mer'catile Cmlpally, at tinS time Bod h'.iti C' 0tm inF t I e s fi A Syo Culp at 10.100 an1d wore isnmotn nio wih fra i n estls ad I w ieh to~ Isa o tihe men who hav'e igned The Tobcio (;oweaeerCo leat ivo Market oir Ae heociaveonhao tra~tI th type wo hnavfew day tre elvi~e a replor't o10 lrtoi ite couty and linoi te state. A o know iit~the ac t e mlatrfo memin bhiet il nd(wcs it yeis monit'lIhi'i n Whtcten 'eshtt ofvflr t o ieutan seell te tws.oamrswohv Ime t he noco iea tion l t hv ,S evr ras ou to fel too. e eieve i the' m'en tofIte it-te wh ha ve j' iner h a(c iti suppor andl' labore -oput t' Durhing the pasxt weekalre u. siged otrwers tov inoed teo itot as arut ofti t Ior isfpttrn. Intemof the Cotrcs outn~e ty, frate tesIwih o ttltk eetanfry th will he hladoed on wishnt ast. yothieed th goodso tobcewl selenll .Commtyeear. vy w sihouer sndl bm opn fore saned otbaco awinh the past Thankin. o fry .pas preuesd evyhone hving Merryd Chritas tairsnd thpp enw Yoursyveryrtruly,