University of South Carolina Libraries
r - ■k FAGB FOUH 1’ 1, '/ aek ;■ ■ /"■ :, W '.. llgUMPAt> iPm 1, 1937 7 iinf iitiu il;r (Zllttttim (ilI^r0tiirU EatabUdMdatOa WILSON W. HABRIS, Editor and Ptd>liaher \ X PubHihed^Erery Thuraday By THE chronicle PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): One Year $1.60; Six Monties 75 cents; Three Months 50 centa Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Poet Office at^l^nton. S.^ C. ■ -- - - . - - » The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its snbecribers and readers—the publisher will at all times i^precTate wise suggestions and kindly ad- vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they ara not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be ^ This paper is not responsible for the view* or opinions of its correspondents. • * f. * lA Bf Gee 'i Flat Rock Welcomea a New Enterprise deer mr. edditor; * . I you and yore readers will no dout be supprised to feam that yore cor- ry spondent is opening up a big wholesail and re^il -g^obcf it^hzness in flat^rock and he will be reddy to open up as soon as^his first seed loan^ check comes in from the gowerment.? I BRUCE BARTON SAYS *; . In Simple, Easy Words _--An earnest gentleman with a gleam in his eye got in the other dayt He’ I asked me to read a book in vrhich a new prophet sets forth a new religion. | The gentleman assured me that if only all men and women could be led} I to think -the thOught.s of this prophet • every difficulty would fold up lying )ahd beipg sitoateV in the Coxpdf <it Laurens, in the State of ^uth Carolina, . containing two hundred and twelve (212) . acres, more or lesf, bounded on the North by land' of Jno. E. Adair^ on the JBast hy lands ofdPr. M. Pitts; on the South by lands of Wm.^ M. McMillan} West by lands of Mrsl R. J.> Adair and T. Duck (^peland, said land be ing conveyed to C. B. Busbin, . by the heirs of Isaac J. Adair, shown by their deed .of convey ance recorded on Nov. 5, 1917, in ■~s goobCTs will be han<Ued all the a little book which haa influ-!’ j from parched,, roasted and raw .tot i read it m order to know that it I shelled ground, split and salted, the j enced political economy fo,^ nearly influence. j highest price paclAgte of same will be 140 years. His “Essay’on Population*'^ / Clinton! s. c., thu;[isday, APijtiL i, tow STATESMANSHIP? The argument, is advahced~Th legis lative halls by some, that we should get money from liquor to run social TCc’Srity. That would be a big busi- Tearing down social security to get money to relieve social insecurity. .MekingNliunkards and orphans to get^ money to\ care for children '^aml willows madiNhelpless hy alcohol, flow’s that statesmanship? WHEUK WlLLvIT.END? , Th(‘ federal debt isqouhle that of the late ’2(M and has reabbetl the all- t;ir.e peak tier capita in timXof peace o?- war, for every man, woman and ch’Id in the United .States. l!i spite* of th s condition new hill Ki*e lining intrinluced in cungri ss, p; act Cull.v all of them calling for in- cM\i'('l expenditures. Social security, a now^exijeriinent, now dips its fin- ,g«’is every week into salai'ies, wages an;! ^he ineome of emidoyers. Wheiie* will it ail entl? If gcvet^nental eexpenditures, bor rowing, sptnulmg and mortgaging of futuie inconu’s has not reached a Carolina.” Continuing In expressing 5c per bag, or 2 bags for 10c. his stand and parcher will be on the cor ner betwixt the all-nite filling station and the all-day caff. in yore paper every other week in hts ^dwapprovad, bo a^^-T Pledgej^^,^ astxetmgrefts to keep the whole power of the st^ to en- presient import duty in eitecl on force the law and to maintain order ^ Stamp out furrin goods and protect the rights of all the peo- PROPHET — Of Surplus People In the year 1798 a young man of. t^Tiil* we talked I tum^ the pagesi . book H., page 74, of Laurens 22, named Robert Thomas Malthiw,! of the book, and after about a minute' ‘ County, and filed in Book 31, - page 367-369, inclusive, in the of fice of Register Mesne Convey- I ance. He was^aggrieved. “You have a! The successful bidder upon the closed mind,’’ he charged. * | bid beinjg knocked down will be re- “Not at all,” I said. “1 h^jJpen to |quired~l6 deposit five per cent of his know what kind of words move the j bid as evidence of go^ faith In the world. I’ll give you an example: [bidding; such deposit to be (Credited “ “The Lord is my shepherd^’ etc. | on the purchase price upon compli- “ 'Four score and seven years agolailce with the sale; any purchaser our fathers founded on this conti- | failing‘to comply with the . terms of nent,’ etc. [the bid on^ or before the 10th day Contrast these simple words with itif the next suecoeding month after pointed out that 'the human race'was increasing faster than the means of subsistence. r What Malthus tried to tell the tjb promoter of th>, new or,anit»tion of oooirty,-to increase the production of the neces saries of life arid work out a better m pie.” No statement has been made by Governor Johnston as to his attitude when and if these fashionable sit- down demonstrations - reach South Carolina William Green, president of the f^merican Federation of Ijabor, has publicly placed his condemnation on lawle.ss sit-fiown strikes. 1 The 'United States department of labor has demonstrated hy it.s .action durinj^ the past eight weeks that its sympathy is all with the unions in he widespread and harmful unrest iiKniany in<lustries today. Secretary IVrlHqs’ attitude has been that the unions\should be given everything they dem^id. Sit-down .strikers jn turn have Own allowed to give the impres.sion from jappan, chinna, and the orient, wherever that iis, he will feature nothing but native grown products. a mouse-trap will be berried under; system of di.stribution, to make more ^ a couple of phrases from your book,” the sale shall forfeit deposit made, available to everybody. .. I said: Tlh’the yvent any bid is raised within In Malthas’ day famine and disease j “ ‘The definitely “anticipatory” val-, thirty days after the sale, the pre killed off more people than war. They j ue of the self-protecting mechanismi eious successful bidder will be refund- still do in many countries, but the [of covenant obligations . , . ’ jed the amount of his deposit. In the yivilized world of today has abolished; “ ‘Expanding con3ciousne.ss obtain-, event any successful bidder fails the parched goobers in^the display j faniine and made-ilrreat headway to-• able through the direct application of, to'make a deposit upon the bid be- case to ketch' our poleesman ever ward'abolishing di.sease. Population is’the method of cyclic evolution . ’ * ing knocked down the property will time he pas.ses and scoops .up nearly | still increasing fa.ster than the means ! “Nobody i.s going to overturn the be resold on the same or some sub- all of the proffit. he busted the last j of subsistence in many countries, and j world,” I continued, “unless he is able sequent sales day at the risk of such goober man we had in flat rock, so if'nations .still go to war in the hope of to make his idea.s understandable ucfaulting bidder. The bidding shall the mouse trap do not stop his babbit, getting more food for their surplus of eating off our bizness men, a big! people. If war kills off enough to re make his ideas even to a iittfe child. Kecond-raters not be closed upon the day of sale, are always ob.scure. But the head man-but shall remain open until noon steal-trap will be inserted in its place. jdUce thi!* surplu.-^, the i*esu)l may 'beUn any rlepartment of life, 1 care not of the 30th day after the sale, exclti- i the same as if new territories had i whether it lx* n;|edicine, theology, .«ci- give of the day’of sale, w'ithin which whoever has anny local goobers to | conquered. - ' | ence or w'hat, he can make a talk that thirty day period any person other sell will pjese rite or foam the .“elite| ^ ^fascinate a kindergarten.” 'than the highest bidder at the sale parched goober comiianny,” fiat rock, PAtj'i's' SfntfmentalistM Believe , John Bunyan explained to his rea<l-, may enter a higher bid upon epm- or in care of the .station to which you .Most people do not like to face un- er.> that he might have adopted a plying with the terms of .sale by are listening ansofoi-th. he w ill be on comfortable facts,-They jirefet to be-ii‘‘-tile” much more fancy but he want- making-the deposit as guaranty of his the radio as soon as his cappitol stock ].;^.yo pleasant things. Most of us jed his book to be read by cornmon ■ good faith, and thereafter within such built up to 40$ or above, fhpjiiv,. jp a'dream world, regarding what: people everywhere. He has. his wish: period any person other than such toXthe American peoplfe'’^’’''^'" P»y»iPnt of 1$ will, be niade on j were true as being the truth. truly appalling height, and” If - Ctm- tinuance of the upward trend does not sooni;;- or later bring bankruptcy and disaster, then tw'o and twm does not make four, nor spring doe^not fol low' winter. It’s time to stop Xuld ouFseI\V.S“no individiml or iiatiims ev er became pennanently prosperousIw exlravagant spending far in excess s'f income. that the adminiHi'ation is on their side and that the^dministration in turn has refused to expre.ss itself on the subject ns 4o whether it condone* sit-down strikes antf the confiftcating of private property as a fair solution in labor controversies. But little is .heard from Wash plding’f'-^ '‘■’ihject. W’e haven’t .see a statement from a congrevssman or senator from this ktate touching upon the now common practice. Why don’t they make their positions ^elear? If they are in sympathy with such armtMl insurrection and confiscatory metho<ls in defiance of law, why don’t Ol It LAWLESS AGE < It is one thing to enact a law, and quite another thing to enforce it. The; they say so. If they oppose such tac- country is already top-heavy with laws. What is iuH.*ded is an honest enftiirement of the laws already en acted. , Thf alarming increase of lawless ness in America today is directly ti> our unwillingness, or. in ability to enforce j^the laws, on the statute hooks. tlc.s, 'w”hy not let 4Jieir constituents "know it. . . , Why hasn’t President Roosevelt let the world know “where he stands” on this problem which is daily becoming more .serious ahd affecting all phases of business. As the president of Har^ vard university said recently, “If mi nority groups can seize premises il- Sometimes the failure to enforce legally and hold them by violence and laws i.s due to the timidity of public threateneil blo<xli»hed, then freedom officials whose duty is to see that j and liberty are at an end, government laws are obeyed. |t is ilifficiilt to sw j becomes a mockery,/ superceded . by any other reason for the non-enforce-1 anarchy, mob rule and ru^Iess dic- nient of the laws in the numerous |tutorship.7 ”sit-<lown” strikes whi/h have turned! Millions'of .Americans/are asking, into an epidejuic all over the coun- j“Doe.s President Rooseyelt agree with try. Nobody who u.ses his brain w'ilPthose who have expre.ssed their dis- contend that such unauthoriziMl becu-j apprpytd of sit-down strikes, or does tint inn of other tmoplc^^ property isfhe agree with Sccti^py Perkins and legal, yet there are few instances, if j I.a*wis ?”, the latter being the largest any, in which the laws pertaining to .single contribute^ to the pi*esident’8 campaign fj^l in the recent election. -T4i©-pxesi^^ failed to give ur chiUiren are growing up wrt^7^^., view's tq the American people on. examples all around them of law ix'rorgdnization plan o'f' the su- olato. s pong unpunished, eiihei* 1h>-j contrary, he is cause there aro not enough j waging determined fight to seize enforcement agencies, or btpause of-; ^y making that high / tribunal subservient to his ( all lot.H of 200 Ib.s, and.above, fe^Ilance | brought down upon himself to follow. ^ a storm of criticism from sentimen- our little town i.s lucky to get this Ttewr mdustrey, and more vvtB pesstbly follojv, but there is not enough room in flat, rock for 2 goober bizne.sses, so everboddy will plese take noti.s that no further needs therein existes here, but ther is plenty of vacancies for Wpiou.s and sundry other kinds of martqfacturing companies with nice payrolls^ talists .who refused to believe that .humanjty must foreyer face^ -a^-strug- gle for existence. / Folk who preach that there is some thi.s unlawful and confiscating prac ti(X' has In-en enforced. T ficers charged with law enforcement are lax in the performance of their dutic.'i. Probably the most widespread form of lawhroaking against w’hioh the lawks are least enforoesf, is in the matter of violations of lawi^s goveni- ing motor-tmffic. This i.s a far more .serious offen.se than many of the statutory misdemeanors for yrliich penalties are more often exacted, A poor Negro caught in a crap game in a back aliey, Ls rounded up and lodged in jail. A ix*ckle.srf,, dangerous driver at seventy or eighty n]ile« an hour dashes tiown a highw'ay or / street in a congested Residential sec tion, menacing and ^emlangering hu- , man life, and often goes unmolesttnl 'and gets-by with his ix^cklessness and *5-*defiance of law^,.l^‘«ause he is not seen by officers or else they.^are indiffar-* ent, or wink at. his.^ coBdueL. Motor vehicle laws have ai their main ob jective* theijiroteet ion of human lives. The terrific toll of deaths in motor accidents, due to recklessness wisheSjL plans and policies. Why doesn’t he tell us in ckar-cut, unmis takable^ language where he stands on the question of sit-down strikes; whether he is in favor of substituting the right of trespass in America for the right of property? It is time for him to “speak out.” TO Years Ago Uema of Intereat From ThoXlhroniclo March 31. 1927 . Flat Ko» Has Lost a Good Family friends and rellatives of mr, a^d mrs. spook doodler of the flat rock community will be suppristnl to learn that they are givving up their farm, selling everthing they have got, and preparing to move to town and look for work of a more certaih^y^riety. mr. dodoler says farming is tbo un certain onneer count of the w’ay the suppreme coart is acting, he mought go ahead and make* a crop, and the suppreme coart could call it uncon- stitutiooal, and there he' Would be with it on his hands an no dett.'^paid an.'Hiforth. ^ another thing, mr. dootller ha.s fig- gere<l on getting help froirt the gov- verment thru the .soil erosion plan; about the time he felt it was neces sary to make his secoiit borry, he is a-feared that they would call it un constitutional and there he w'ould bC| holding the bag, so he has said on the street. 7 the sail of farming tools was hell at the late home of mr. doodler on last satturdady p. m. at 3 o’clock, his 7-tube hetterdyne redio fetched 4$. his ell?ctric ice-box was knocked down at 10$. his pianno and 3 gittars and mandoleen was bid in by mrs. doodler for 11$. the other, farming implements went almost for a song, vizzly: 2$. all bidders were notified that they would ^ave to assume the payments due on their intallments which went w'ith the stuff in toto. they kept thei^ car, hawing alveddy made the do>yti payment on same, it is a fore-<^r widi glass windows, 3 of .which got broke out a few days ago in a wreck near the county wat. “Filgrim’s Progie.'^s” will live as long highest bidder at the sale may in a.s anything in our language, like ^manner rai.se the last highest ^ !hid within said period and make the Get Greater Education^^ . 'necessary deposit. % ^ ■Viur probU.ni l» pi-rsonncl, I ««l<l I The purchaser will pay for all to hanker. ' How are .you ^ reeording and wiU . .|he let Into pQ.sse.,slon upon production ea?y way of life for everybotly can! ' ’ 7 sniar es Clerk's deed. alway.s /et a hearing, for people want! f™"', *!>*• '“"‘■■‘'X' ’"''11 THOS. W. BENNETT. to believe that. Jean Jacques ITou.,. j" ’"‘'r.. <''<>"'■'"7 ^7 Clerk of Court of C. P. for -Uu- seau preache,I that doctrine to the f""*"''"','7 ‘7"' ““ ^he hot-, County, S. C. X ■ Er..nch - iHwple 150 yea,-.s a(ro. The li''’' ‘7'' T.UT '“S'- V jr K i^ome drop by the wayside, but the revolution w'a-s going to end iiovcrty I j i • / a' ~ , X Val 1 .'survivors develop into very good and . xiisti-esa. Instead, it pJuJlged' „ • Vrance and most of the rest of the • t ,u v.a au him I thought theywere- worbl into chaos and des|>air. Only sentimentali.sts believe that mankind can lift itself, by,.its hixvt- .straps into a life of univers'al com fort and ea.se. All that society can <lo, in the long run, is to see that nolsHly is deprived by others of his opixirtu ” Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harker of Atkins, are the guests of Mr. and Mr.s. A. B. Blakely. Miss Margairet Bethea,-atuden£ at Converse college, is thOiguMt of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Harris. Dr. Shelton Phelps of George Pea- bcKly college. Dr. Joseph Roemer of 'Oi'jthe University of Florida, and Dr. drunken drivers, is evidence of the James Ross McCain, president of Ag»^ need for such laws and e.specially for nes Scott college, are in the erty for their strict enforeement. But when a young motorist discovers, that he can break any highway law without get ting caught, or wfth a mild repri mand or a .suspension of sentence if he is caught, hi.s respect for law--all! law—soon vanishes. V' NO TIME FOR SILENCE Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, ad ministration spokesman, said the other day after a conference with President Roosevelt that the administration is maintaining a “hand>.off” policy re- tpecting the sit-down strike situation aod indicated that it felt there was no cause for immediate concern. Secretary Peridns, who has proved ~ impotent in deiding with labor con- . treveraMs, at the same time came fonrand with.,the assertion that “the fitHknm stxflK situation is improving eoon would be on th4 wane.” ’ {ievernor Hoey of North Carolina 4«nwd .a ri^Bf pobUe warning Ihci 'lltMbvn atrlkei are unlawful •rib. 1004 be ^leridted in^ North U>n days to make a surv'ey of Pres byterian college. Mrs. W. S. Bean has gone to New York to spend several months with her son, -Dr. W. S. Bean. The Rev. J. B. F)<^len of Decatur, Ga., and Rev.- E. L. Flanagan of At lanta, have bceA^ announced as com mencement speakers for the orphan age in June. / The annt^ South Carolina Chris tian Ende^or conference will be held here on , W. E .Ciwens is visiting in Easley as the guest of his-i-dai^hter, Mrs. W. M. Scott TAX PENALTY GOES UP. Yesterday was the last day for county Uxpayers to pay 1936 taxes tinder the 3 per cent Man^ penalty. A 7 per cent.penalty will apply begin ning to^y dnd will continue through April 15, after wihieh the tax hooka of the county wHl be closed and ail mpaid taxes placed in execution. nty a^t flat rock hate^ to sec the/490s<llers leave her mid,^. they havd benn liv- ving. here about 8 mo^hs, all told, they made/friends wixh everboddy. including the drug stoar apd the oth er 2 stoars which sell oh' creddick, but thfy are not /6n speaking terms at this rHing. he mought ente'r the undertaking. bisUess with his brother who needs more cappitol. with kind regards, I remain— , / mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent. Tax Collections' Show Increase County tax collections to March 1 showed an increase of about -one per cent over the same period last" year, according to figures by Treasurer D. Roy Simpson. This year at that date the treasurer had'’collected $342355 or 81 per cent, as compared with 80 per cent kmtHearr"" /j On March 1 the. 3 per cent iienaHy went on. On April 1 the 7 per cent penalty will go on and then on the ISth the books will be closed with added costs of $2.25 for each aaseas- ment. The treasurer estimates that he will have about an 85 per cent collec tion this year as compared with about 82 per cent last year. BCRIPTO Aatanntie PMsfl to the Ifc emiM Im lSi wwM. Ctot cm nt tite Chienida EubHahinir CcMpay. reward of his individual efforts. I’HOOFSy-Malthus. Real Prophet Proof that Malthus was a real pro phet is vi.sible all*over the world to day. Japan occupies Manchuria! Italy, seizes Ethiopia, both overpopulated nations s(i.ehlng more room and more food for theiK.^ surplus people. Ger many threatens another war to in- suVe that its increasing people shall not starve. Malthus’ own little Eng land was foresighUd enough to grab off and hang bp to great Colonial areas whicb will feed its increasing population for a long time to come. France has'kept itself out of the race f.ir more land by keeping its popula tion at a .stationary level for gef^- ations. , Our own An^rica can still fee<l all oui^ present inmbitants and to spare. We bought from France and took from Mexico everything from the. Mississippi to the Pacific, and invited the wh^e world to maTie itself at sourceAai"® still ample, but we’ve had •sourcjefs are stlil ample, but we’ve had to. Withdraw our standing invitation to immigrants and are beginning to iRonder how long we cafl continue to feed ourselves. Four our birthrate is .still higher than our death rate. As I read history, ft has been main ly a ceaseless migration of peoples in search of food, with the stronger kill ing the weak who .stand 'between them and a better food supply. SCIENCE Makes Life Easier Science has done much to make the struggle for life easier,jiijice Malthus wrote. We have learnt how to pro duce more food with less labor, and how to create other ftMmwr -of wealth which are readily exchangeable for food. At the same time medical sci ence bas stimulated the growth of population and the. deoiand- for food by keeping more babies alive and eliminating epidemic diseases. Off setting that to some extent are the achievements of engineering and chemical science which insure that modern wars over food will kill many times more people,* atvd so reduce the surplus population faster than primi tive warfare could do. Some Oriental peoples solve their food problem by^ drowning surplus babies, especially girls, and savage tribes in Africa and the South Seas still continue the practice of killing the old folks who can no longer fend for themselves. We' are ^volted hy such practices, but Our own ancestors, only three or four generations ago, had to survive or perish by the rule that only the hardiest had a chance. If they survived the sloWs^oyage in sailing shi]|gi,^ and Indiana, ipalaria, yellow-jacl^ or Northern winters did not pick then^off, they lived <to be come good Aiaciriciuie—4f they woii:- ed hard enough. Science has made life easier for pa, their deecendaata. I wtmder if k faa^ imTT7 I told omitting one very importSllt step in the process of training, “After ySur young man ha.s had two or three years’ experience in the | bank, you ought to pull him out and send him into the heart of the coun-j try,” 1 saidi “Make him spend a year; W, J. BENJAMIN SERVICE STATION Standard Products Cars Wash and Greased Your Business Appreciated nity for hard work, or of the just - , . , . . J' J —XTr-^wo working on a farm, or with a .section gar\g on the railroad, or clerking in * country store. In.sist that" he live on what he^anw. When he comes back to New York he will have some idea of how hard ordinary people have to work for their money. He will have a .social as well a.s a merely financial point of view. A dollar will never become merely a sign or a sum to him. It will represent hopes and fears, ambi- tion.s and defeats, human sweat and blood.” _ I am one of those whoybeUeve that we are entering a perio<l of great .rocial changes. No'matter how big and strong an institution or an indus try may be, it is' going to be tested.. Those institutions will win out w^ich are bearded by men* of broad human sympathies; men who can see the oth er man’s point of view because Lbey have shared the other man’s daily life. Dr. Felder Simth. - of . V' DRS. SMITH & SMitH, OPTOMETRISTS Specialist In Eye Examina%ns -Office Hours 8 to. 6 ^Uly Phone 29-W for Appointment Clinton, S. C. CAI>T. WM. R. BLAKELY ASSIGNED TO INFANTRY /a Atlanta, Ga.. March 27.—Captain William R. Blakely, infantry, who re sided at Laurens, S. C., prior to en tering the service, is relieved from assignment and duty as a student at the Command and General Staff school. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, effective upon completion of his pres ent course of instructions, and is as-| signed to the 5th infantry, Fort Wil liams, Maine. N ) f :AKKEr MW WITH 'j J'ro. ;; fTES Foi;; vye have Pun.:: C r'MtAJS! not wMkena^ cor moril axtA^bynleai stamina, too. ' ~ I. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, Laurens County. By Ross D. Young, Probate Judge: Whereas Ryw Floyd Pitts made suit to me toTgrant him Letters of Administration of the estate and ef fects of Thomas P. Wier. These are, therefore, to cite and ad- moniedT all and singular the Kindred I and Creditor* of the said Thomas P. Wier, deceased, that they be an ap pear before me in'the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on Aprils 8th, 1937*”' next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to ahowi cause if any they have why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 24th day of March, A. D., 1937. ROSS D. YOUNG, 4-l-3p^* J. p. L. C. NOTICE OF SALE Ixi The Oort of Common Meos Thomwell Orphanage, Plaintiff, vs J. Will Dillard, et al, Defendaiks. Porsoaot to the orders of the Ck>urt In the above entitled matter f wflll T •ell either at or in the Courihouse «t Laurens, S. C., on aalesday jn April next, the same being Monday, the 5th day of the month, during the le- gal hours for such sale to the hip est bidder for cnah, the following f4eM}ri^ to wH: \ All tbaR^iract-or parcel of land . ALL'INTELLIGENT. energetic MEN and women know of the strength-building nourishment of wholesome meats. Their safety-first sense directs them to the sanitary shop whose quality meats and courteous service encourage their appe- , tites and whose punctual deliv- vq «ry-when-promi8ed does not de lay their dinner. Phone 46 a SIT4>OWI $TRIKEl A N ATIOM kL ISSUI Tlte' opidemic strikes has problem to «4r tow making bodies as wM as law enfsree- ■ent agoMeW It may become a majornational iaaue. We ^Ve’every inwblem pre- ******^7 • fnaend and, in an effietont. expe^need manner. 1^ after aU the details. Onr jnuy according te the -Jjunipiinga selected, posting the lequirsments of every fam- Uy, \ it D.t TP-jPBLE rn 5 -A' i V,- fiv*' \