The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 08, 1922, Image 1
VOLUME XXXVII
C IVIC LEAGUE
SETS EXAMPLE
t Week of June 12 to 17 as
Clean - Up
Week
EDITORS 0?~THE STATE
,
Clean-up Week Comes in Advance
of Their Trip Thru
Conway On June 21
tfhe ladies of the Civic League are
in sympathy with the Chamber of
Commerce and they show it by "appointing
the week of June 12 to 17
as clean-up week.
This is in advance of the time when
the press association will pass through
Conway on the way to Myrtle Beach
to hold their annual mooting Jit thnf
place.
While the Chamber of Commerce is
busy through its committees trying to
make their trip through the town
pleasant and entertaining, the Civic
League has decided to hoi 1 its cleanup
week in advance of the time and
thus do their full part i.i what should
be done to take advantage of this
opportunity for publicity.
The editors who pass through the
town are going to see it and take
note of it. They will have to write
about something when they return to
their desks after taking several days
ofV at the beach. We want them to
write of Conway and their trip
through our county. Wo want them
to toll of what they saw and we want
what they say to be to our advantage.
At least let's try to make it so that
no editor can say anything except
something good about us, and then if
they do not write at all and leave as
they find it, we will not be to blame.
Hut the chances are in favor of a
great deal of advertising of Conway
cum ihiiiy county 9 iiini ii uu uui
part as we should, then the advertising1
is bound to he of tho kind that
will raise us in the estimation of other
sections of South Carolina.
Now that the league has set the
time it is the duty of every man and
woman in the town to help along the
movement. The Herald will give what
space it can to the subject and any
business man is at liberty to use either
the advertising of news columns of
the paper. The women have set a
good example through their organization,
of which we are all proud. Others
shou'd follow this example and begin
to do at once the things they must do
f if the work of cleaning up this time
is effective.
BEACH HOTEL
OPENS TODAY
The hotel at Myrtle Beach will open
tod: y for tho season of 11*22.
T1 e force that will run it this year
wont over sometime ago and placed
the building in readiness for the opening.
For several weeks past the beach
has had plenty of visitors every Sunday.
Some of the cottages on the
strand were occupied. The summer
colony is now fact increasing in numbers.
The convention of the bankers of
District No. f> of the Bankers' Association
met at Myrtle Beach Hotel
today and will adjourn tomorrow.
Tho tr/iininir school will bo novt. ?nd
on June 21 the State Press Association
will hold its annual meeting at
the hotel.
o 1
It is the purpose of this paper to
help. It is here in the community
and it wants to be used. Whatever
you have for the benefit of'the com- '
munity can be spread and developed 1
by the aid of this paper. It is willing
to do and to dare and it will help !
you in various ways if you will only
use it. 1
* G IMS AT EXPECTATIONS
* *
)j< 5(C !
tfc The boll weevils have come. He ,
^ They saw and conquered. Don't * i
^ be afraid. Hard times exist * i
* mostly in the imagination. There * 1
>j: is no such thing as failure in H<
this section of South Carolina. %
*}* rm.dil ions brmui'bl iilwnit *i*
JjJ ~ v..v. JjJ
coming of tlie weevils will be * (
* i * (
>k better for us in the Ion# run *
* than conditions were before % \ ^
^ they came. Hotter things are * <
* already coming about. We have * 1
* a better understanding of things * i
jlj Jij; I
* as they are and must be with ,
us if we are to attain the best Ij- I
^ there is in us and for us here in ^ (
^ this county. Our lands will pro- * ^
* duce other things besides cot- * }
* ton. We can raise corn and ^ j
oilier feed and turn this into jj: I
* binder money than we could $ :
fKn 1 m K/M. ^.,4 1
I'M IIIC (i 111 v uui Ul ?j#
* cotton. There is not the least * 1
^ hit of excuse for the blues. On ^
jp the other hand we should be $
* proud of the chances that we * 1
sj< have in this section for making ^ '
* a good living. The bright side * (
X is all that we should see.
, ************************** >
t
(The
LAW PROHIBITS
DOPY DRIVING
Citizen Expresses Himself in
View of Act of The
Legislature
Driving an automobile while under 1
the influence of liquor on the public
highway a misdemeanor.
A NT-. oar iv 1 ? ?
mi ?.>, r iDriiary 13, iyiv.
Section 1. I3e it enacted by the
General Assembly of the state of
South Carolina, that from and after
the passage of this act it shall be
unlawful for any person, while under
the influence of intoxicating liquors
or narcotics, to drive or operate upon
the public highways of this state any
automobile, motorcycle or other motor
vehicles. w
Section 2. Any person or persons
violating the provisions of this act
shall be deemed guilty of a misde- 1
meaner, and upon conviction thoieof
by a court of competent jurisdiction 1
shall be fined in a sum not less than (
?20 nor more than $100, or imprisoned
for a period of not more than thirty 1
days in the county jail or upon the
county chaingang of the county in :
which the violation occurred. ;
Judging from the number of drunken
persons who are observed driving 1
automobiles on the public highways
f><" Mmi'I'v pnnnf v il vv/mlil cnnni flint
but few know that tlie above law exists
on the statute books of South '
Carolina. It is a common thing to
meet a drunk man speeding, and you
are forced to give him the road or
your life would be in danger. Some
times-they can be seen "dead drunk" (
in th^ir car on the side of tlie road. :
The officers of (he law know these '
facts and have seen such conditions,
and have gone and "looked upon him 1
and passed by" without making an 1
arrest.
If any arrests have Ibeen made in ?'
Horry county along this line during
the past five years, since the law was
passed, we have never heard of it.
What is the matter? Where is the ,
reinedv? Should not something be
done? A CITIZKN
The above article written by a citizen
calling attention to the Act of
the Genera! Assembly, passed in Feb- I
ruary, 1017, making it unlawful for
any person to drive or operate a motor
vehicle on the public highways,
while under the influence of intoxicating
litiuors or narcotics is timely, <
in view of the number of accidents
occurring recent!v in this county.
ft was only last week that a wagon '
was demolished, one of the occupants
of the car severely injured, scarcely
escaping sudden dqath, on one of the
new roads near Conway. This accident
of last week is only an example
of those occurring quite frequently. {
The Herald does not mean to say that <
ir 1 cases of all accidents the blame is
to he placed upon the use of intoxicants
or narcotics, but it does appeal* '
that these things may he at the hot- t
torn of a number of such affairs.
MARION STARTS i
AN A DVT. CLUB
Leading Business Join in Move- :
ment to Bring Farmers and
Merchants Together
. I
The town of Marion has organized
an advertisers club along* the lines *
advocated by (). R. Lowe, who is at s
the present time working1 with the 1
seaboard in its development depart- 1
ment.
Recently the business nien of Mar- (
ion held a meeting at which refresh- 0
ments were served and Mr. Lowe addressed
the meeting and explained the ;1
plan. '
It is a plan for boosting business M1
;ind the community. Mi*. Lowe names
the plan after his home town, where ^
this plan was used with great success
it the first time it was tried out. h
The business men joined the club 0
it the Marion meeting.
J. O. Gasque, prominent dry goods f
merchant, was elected president of \
the club and VV. F. R. Johnson, furni- f
ture dealer, was chosen as vice pres- v
dent. J. W. Hlackwoll, secretary of
:he Chamber of Commerce, was mane ^
secretary-treasurer. The initial sale
lay was set for the Sirst Sahnvlay in
I uly.
The plan calls for a bargain saleslay
each month in the year, on which
iach merchant will olfor two bargains v
for sale, no two merchants oiroring (
he same things, also an auction sale
)(' live stock and discarded farm nn- (
plements belonging to the fanners, ^
md an increase of personal contact a
>et\veen the merchants and the farmers,
bringing about better trade re- a
ations and a better understanding of |,
?ach other in many respects. tj
. In Marion the first sales lav will i\
>e at a good time. Twenty-fna* of
ho leading business men of Marion s
joined at the first meeting. The en- y
are town will be interested in the
success of the plan. They will give N
t a fair trial and expect great results 1.
Yom it. \[
o I
Farmers tfave a grove of 200 trees IV
ind the village save a lot to the Elisabethtown,
Ind., post of the Ameri- a
van Legion when it wanted a com- tl
nunity home. The ex-soldiers will y,
irect a lop: clubhouse, doing" all the a
vork themselves. &
f
Wmxx
CONWAY, S. C., THURSDAY,
WANT RELATIVES!
OF MARY MOORE
It apnears that a Miss Mary Moore,
for many years an inmate of the state t
hospital for the insane, is getting t
very old and weak, and the doctors
do not know the address of any rel- c
atives of the patient. *
This is shown by a letter received ti
by Judge Vaught last week from the j
superintendent. The letter follows:
"May 31, 1922. *
"In Re: Miss Mary Moore:
"Judge J. S. Vaught,
"Conway, S. C. *
"Dear Judge: 11
"I wish to write you concerning a J
patient we have in this institution k
by the name of Miss Mary Moore. In
going over our records I find that she j!
was admitted by the probate court of
your county on August 14, 1?S<)0. The
person who made application for her c.
commitment is given as Mrs. John T. I
Anderson, a friend, of Hucksville, S.
C. We have not had any correspon- "
:lonce concerning this patient and %
have no address of any of her rela- ^
lives.
"I wish to further state, recently
i I 0
sho has not been irettimr alonir so woll
?- ' " """ Q
and appears to he rather weak. She
is losing in weight and I fear unless .
there is an improvement for the better ^
she will not be able to last much ^
longer. If you know of any one that
we can correspond with concerning ^
lier condition, or any one who might ^
wish remains, should she die, I ap- ^
preciate ven' much if you will give .j
me their address. However, if you n
ire unable to locate-my of her friends
>r relatives I suppose when she passes ?
iway it will he necessary to have her ^
buried in t.he hospital cemetery. j
"1 am writing you this in order j
that, should anything occur, we would
<now what steps to take. t
"Hoping to hear from you soon, I v
1m v
"Yours verv truly, ii
"C. F. wiLLIAMS, Supt." c
CA!ZS0NrBUDD, f
OFFICERS HEAR
3ne Todd Caught While An- t
other Runs and Gets
Away
SIX MILES~0UT OF TOWN I
Jharley Todd Claims he Has C
Nothing to Do With Moonshine
Factory
The life of the whiskey maker is
"nil of fear and trouble. The making '
?f the fluid may go on for days, even tl
reeks or months, but there is ever (>
'ear of detection and the coming of
o
he oflicers. j,
Recently the officers located a still, 1)
nade of a- gasoline drum and galvanized
piping, on lands of Burroughs u
fc Collins Company, out *'n the b;iys < <
ibout six miles from Conway, i r;
The oflicers waited until 'hey heard t!
'oices at the still showing that the I)
>perators of it were at work there.
[Mif oflicers were in hiding:. f;
Then the officers, V. O. .Johnson, a:
>herifV Lewis and S. B. Graham, dep- o
11y, advanced through the bushes on <>i
he still. They made some racket as p
hey approached. The man at the
till, said to he Olen Todd, heard the f<
icise and kept repeating "Buddie is sj
hat you?" He was referring to his 0;
>rother, Charley Todd, who had evi- \V
lently been delayed in coming 10 help t!
^ a 4 U ^ 4 1 1
'jn i <itu me rMin. jr
Directly the officers were upon him j.
tnd lie ran. He lost the jug that lie ].
lad in his hands when caught, hut 1V
ic pot a\\\ay and was not placed un- w
ler arrest. The officers caught
Charley Todd, who insisted that he p.
lid not own the still, and said that lie
tad nothing to do with the making ()1
f whiskey with it.
This still was destroyed and about
orty gallons of sour stulf with it.
"here was no liquor at the still when (]
ound, at le^st the officers came hack (j
without any. w
? in
()ITN(i ORATORS
HAVE CONTEST fr
The oratorical contest put on by \v
# |)}
he school improvement "association j
as held last Thursday night in }}<
lonway. c?
The contestants were: Hoys, b;
Ilarence Paul and Fred Bryant; t<
iris, Leila Burroughs, Annette Epps iz
nd Ruby Uuss.
Fred Bryant won the gold medal
s the best orator from among the
oys, while Miss Ruby Russ too*
he medal as the best orator anion/
he girls.
The contest was open to all of the
('hool CnilfiVAn r\f flir> nnmmnnSHr wlin
>ished to contend for these medals.
The judges for the boys were:
lev. W. M. Gordon, Rev. ?I. M.
iemon, and Hon. (J. I?. Ford. The a.jdj/es
for the K'rls were: Mrs. H. h(
,. 13uck, Mrs. W. A. Freeman and \V
Irs. F. C. Todd. so
After the speeches were delivered re
nd while the judges were making up
lieir awards an instrumental solo wi
as rendered by iMiss Sara Gordon ;>c
nd a duet by Misses Sara Gordon It
nd Irma Lewis. co
?n
(TONE 8, 1922 ,
ROAD MEETING
| COMING TODAY
The Calhoun Highway Association,
entatively organized some months
igo, to promote a continous system
>f good highways from Chicago, Ills,
o Myrtle Beach, is scheduled to meet
it Myrtle Beach today for the pur>ose
of effecting a permanent organization
and perfecting; plans.
It has been said that the name of
he permanent organization may be
he Stonewall Highway Association,
md that the road along the route
planned would go by the name of the
Stonewall Road.
This meeting is held at the beach
it the invifntirtn <^r fU-w
.V^wii vi lilt; VV)II?
Chamber of commerce.
Meeting with the Calhoun Assoiation
is the South Atlantic Coasta'
Association, the purposes of which
lave been published far and wide,
md with whose system the other
vill connect and help form a grandei
ystem still when the plans are fuly
carried out.
This issue of the Herald comes
ut too early for the paper to recrd
any action taken by the assoiation
at the meeting* today. It will
e next week before readers may
now the full plans of the organizaion
to he perfected today.
Whatever they do at Myrtle Beach
oday means much to Ibis section of
he ' State and especially much to
his county?the town of Conway
ind the seaside community itself,
'he building and maintenance of
rood roads here has done more than
inything else has done to give it a
lew start forward in progress and
inprovement. Every little bit helps
usf a little bit more. The action
aken in connecting up this part of
he State with the outside world
/ill have a whole lot to do with the
ilacing of our town in a more prom nent
position on the map of this
ounty.
3ENI) A STRONG
RESOLUTION IN
lorry Land Should Mot be Assessed
Required Figure
\LL MEMBERS ENDORSE IT
Joimty Equalization Board Has
More Work Than Usual Last
Week At Meeting's
i
The county equalization board fin-lied
up its work here last wook after
he hardest sessions that such a board
ver had here.
There were complaints almost withut
number, owin.L? to the many raises
i valuations made by the township
oards over the county.
These were all heard and passed
pon by the board and then the board
msidered the matter of trying to
ii-;e the valuations of the lands in
li- county to the averages demanded
y the State Tax Commi>sion.
They found that this would he un>ir
to the taxpayers of this county
s compared to the citizens of other
ounties, owinjy to the ureat ditVerrice
in the character of lands in Morv
and in other counties of this state.
A little thought shows the reason
>r this. With river swamos on t\v<>
dos, tho Atlantic ocean on the southist,
and with tho Waccamaw River
ith its deep swamps running through
10 county, it is easy to soo that a
roat proportion of the lands to be
ixod in this conntv are overflow j
mds and useless swamps, valuable
lostly for holding the rest of the 1
orld together.
The board considered all this and
iissed a resolution reading: (
Whereas, Horry county is bounded
1 the east by tho Atlantic ocean, on
10 south and west by the Waccamaw (
id Pee Dee Rivers and swamps and
reams tributary to these rivers and
io ocean, giving us an area of praccally
one-third of the county of ti<lo- ^
ater and overflow lands, we find it
iipossible to bring up the average
i _ n ? - - v
uue oi our lands to me n^ure asked .
>) by tlio State Tax Commission. t
Therefore he it resolved, that: our ^
re rage be allowed to remain as fixed
k the township and county hoards j
id that our State Tax Commission
re(|iiested to make no further in- '
rase in the average than that shown '
/ said returns as amended by the
wnship and county board of equalation.
Signed J. T. Shelley, Chairman
W. C. Hooks
T. .1. Vaught
li. \j. liutTkin
I*. M. lAindy
P. I*'. Hickman
A. Hell
G. I?\ Murroll
J. K. Hell
A. K. Goldfinch.
The names signed to the resolution
above printed composes the entire (
>ard with exception of Mr. Walter .
est of Socasteo. Mr. West was ahnt
hut he would have signed the 1
solution if present.
The original resolution was left >
ith county auditor, N. C. Adams, to t
1 forwarded to the tax commission. 1
has no doubt been mailed to the t
in mission before now. l
raid,
SEVEN OF THEM
GET DIPLOMAS
Burroughs High School Comes
to Close First
_ X I A I I -
ui vveeK
The Burroughs high school came to
a close the first of this week.
The annual oratorical contest took
nlace last Thursday evening mi the
Baptist Church, being for 'ioth thr>
boys ami the gir's. The result of the
contest appears elsewhere in this issue
of the Herald.
On Friday evetiin.tr the contest of
the literary societies of the school was
carried out at the same pi ice.
On last Sunday morning at 11:15
o'clock the baccalaureate ser ron was
delivered at the Conway Mclhodist
Church by the Rev. 0. Burts of
Columbia. One of the largest congregations
ever assembled in Onwny
gathered to hear this sermon and it
was one of the finest ever de'iveied
here on such an occasion.
The graduating exercises of the '
school were held in the Methodist
Church last Monday evening at 8:30
o'clock, the address of the evening
being delivered by Dr. Josiah Morse
of the University of South Carolina.
The class roll this year as >ent
out with the invitations to the exercises.
follows:
Ruth Jenkins, president
Charles Burroughs
Oneida Bacot
Rufus Dawsey
Elise Lewis
Grover Moore
Willie Ann Glasgow
Edna T.aylor, secretary
Norman Holliday
Edna Dawsey
Bayliss Spivey
Clara Pickett , ,
Joe Holliday
Collins Spivey ,
The commencement exercises were j
not held in the school building this ,
year bec.ause there is no auditorium, j
In order to get additional room the ,
auditorium was converted some time
flCO int<? /tIneei'AAmc. " " *
i iiir* inaui' ll | ^
necessary to hold the exercises else-1
where. At the present time the ma- '
terials are being: placed on the ground (r
for the erection of a new building
under the contract recently let to the j
contracting firm of Florence. The ,
new quarters will he ready for the j
use of the school next year.
The ^radicates this year are Nor- !
man Holliday, Collins Spivey, Elise
Lewis, Willie Ann Glasgow, Oneida
Bacot, Clara Pickett, Edna Dawsey
and Edna Taylor. Suitable exercises .
marked the delivery of the diplomas
to these two boys and six girls.
The first building built by Uncle
Sam at Foil \Vr;in?>elI, Alaska, when
that country was first occupied by
'he Unite<l Stiites in 1S(>7, lias 5 eon (
remodelled and presented to the Alas- 1
ka American Legion as a clui)housc. <
STIlXERS ARE ;
REAL ARTISTS 1
d
Hide Crude Stills by Piece [
Meal From the Of- i
fieers {
Tile illicit whiskey stiller, whose
genius is on the increase, judging !>y (
tlie evidence, is learning a number of r
ways <>(' evading the sharp eyes of the
rural police and other prohibition en- _
forcenient oflicials. \
In a number of instances coming to s
light it appears tlvat the crude outfits
used for making the "monkey" ]
have been moved about from place to c
place, not more than a charge or two (
of fiour mash having been run oft at j
any one place.
One week will find the operator in t
the depths of one thick bay, and the ]
next it has been moved to some other (
*\vamp. In some counties they move
the outfits .about by automobile and >
run otV charges to suit the needs of
justomers in each neighborhood
a here they think it is safe to hang up
for that purpose. '.j
The way they make the outfits for 4
^tilling is not much expense. There
is no copper about it. The first thing
to do is to steal a gasoline drug, th? n
Kll XT ? i An i\C o ? 11 i 1 I
/ i.i y (i ovxi/ivii u i i i i < 4 I I 11 i \ < 4 i I I f? K ? I ; fc
|)ipo. By wrapping tho pipe roun<l a %
[roe tho worm is made. Then wPh 2
in improvised cap made out of wood 4
md the other things needed scrapped ;|
Lit) out of odds and ends about the ^
place, the still, so-called, is ready to *!
run off a charge as soon as the mash , 4
i; just rijrht. The officers may de-; 4
stroy one of these cheap outfit > an 1 j ^
t ho operator have another ready to go ^
the next d;iy.
In one instance Constable Kichelherder,
with Sheriff Register of Dar- 4
lington county, and Federal Officers ^
Kennedy and Stacy made a raid about :h
live miles out from Darlington. They jj;
fcund three or four fermentors hidden ^
ibeut the country, 1 .">0 gallons of beer -p
u:ried and scattered about in like
nanner, a copper cap hidden by itself, *
i copper worm hidden somewhere eise. *
md a copper doubler hidden else- *
*
It is an important matter which
hould have the careful attention of *;<
he members of the board in Colum- *
>ia. It will be the duty of that board *
o consider these facts and lower their *
equirements accordingly. 2
? noTsT
FILTERING OF
W ATER SUPPLY
Board Decides to Put in Three
Thousand Dollar
Plant
WILL EXTEND SERVICE
Accumulations of Sand Would
Eventually Cause Trouble
in Water System
Tliis week marks the prospect of
an addition of groat importance to the
water system of the town. Last week
I ho 1:- ? 1
v.. }ju>iiic woiks decided to
instil!! a reservoir and filtering plant
in connection with the supply of artesian
water.
The reservoir will ho constructed of
concrete, bricks and cement, land it
will be lance enough to keep on hand
a bisupply of water in case of fire
and prevent the use of river water
ut such times.
The improvement will cost from
$2,500 to $3,000. The work will herein
soon.
At the nresent time the water is
pumped from the hijr artesian well
directly into the supply tank. Them
> a certain amount of sand orou<jht
in with tho artesian flow and this
irets into the supply tank where, in
*ime, it causes trouble and expense.
This improvement which will now be
put in, will prevent this accumulation
of sand, as all the water will bo
filtered and freed from this >and, and
will bo pumped into the supply tank
from the reservoir instead of from
the well as it is now being done.
Another matter is the extension of
Hie siinnK' if '* ?
-i i -.' mr warcr to any
house where ii is wanted, hereafter,
i change the council decided last week
bo make. Up to the present fine it
was not possible for some homos to
lbtain a supply of the water because
they did not happen to ho located < n
my of the mains, or within the rejuired
distance of any of the mains.
Those who want the water may now
i'et it by culling for it as the pipe
inos will be extended to supply them.
This does not mean the newer lines
but only applies to the pipes which
supply the artesian water.
The board of public works is composed
of three, I). A. Spivey, L. H.
Burroughs and A. C. Thompson.
PARTY DELAYED
IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. A. B. McCoy and Mrs. H. G.
""ashman were to have started back
lome from Virginia the latter part
>f the week before last and would
lave come if Mr. Cushman, who was
ilso there to drive them back, had
lot been taken seriously ill, so that
io was taken to a hospital.
News received by the folks here a
lay or two later stated that Mr. Cushnan
was better but would have to
emain at the hospital for some time
tefore he could leave, and arrangenents
had been made for Mr. John
Bushman of Greenville to go to Virginia
and drive the folks back home.
The party left here some time ago
o spend some time with relatives and
riends in Virginia. The trip was
mule by automobile.
vliere. Hut thev never did find the
till.
The moonshiners have originated
it tie arts of their own in burying and
oncealing the locality of their conraband,
say the officers. After buryng
a few barrels of mash, part of an
-
'It till) u I ? I I 11111 r* I I I Od til (HI 11(1
lie country, they will cover it up with
eaves and straw and remove all signs
>f freshly turned up earth.
o
: -x- -x -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -:< -x* -x- -x- * -x-x- -x- -x- -x -x- -x- * -x- * * -x- *i
sil(('l<:ss KSSKNTIALS. %
i A college education is a good &
: tiling to luive for those who will
I use the training and knowledge *
: gained in the direction of a use- *
;
: ful and successful life. It is X
; worth nothing to him or her *
i who will not so use it. Lack ^
; of college training will not pre- v
vent success coming to those $
? who have native ability of the jjc
; average amount or above the
: average, because knowledge ;js
; conies to him who wants it and &
tries to get it, whether he gains *
; it in the college hall or at any *
! place where he may choose to 2
: make the ell'ort. Therefore the 'h?
; man who has the rudiments of H8
a common school education and *
determines to make him a place
unions the successt'u1 men of hi? ?
time will pick up the informa- H?
tion he needs in his particular i
line and will know it better &
than the man who thought he *
learned it in college. Success
depends upon two tilings in our j
opinion, and they are: Peter- X
mination to achieve and the &
mental, physical and nervous J
strength and stability to stand A
up under the necessary work *
and labor. ?
* -x- -x- -x- -x -x- * * -x- * -x -x- * * -x -x -x x -x- ******
i