' ''' ^ * ' '* * ' ' '' '^''''' ' k ' . '•‘.'f ■' '" - ''■- ' j j' '-•''' '” '• •! sV-^ ,■ r, ^ 'h i ’ . "V"
‘ ii t‘ , , ^ . k. '' ’ ’ ■• l7t
I ' ' , , , . ’ is;‘
Ik?*
HARNETT COUNTY NEWS
DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF HARNETT COUNTY PRIMARILY, AND OF THE STATE GENERALLY.
Vol. X-^No. 17
91.R0 PER YEAR—Sc A COPY
Liltington, N. C., Thunday, April 26, 1928
*lt It Concerns Harnett, It*s in THE NEWS'
HARNETT'S NEW COUNTY HOME
Muscle ShfMils
Representative John M. Morin, oi
Pennsylvania, Introduced iHouse Res
olution No. 160, providing for the
consideration of Senate Joint Resolu
tion No. 46, to provide for the na
tional defense >by the creation of a
corporation for the poeration of the
Qovernment properties at or near
Muscle Shoals, In the State of Ala
bama.
Timber Supply
Representative John J. MeSwain,
of South Carolina, introduced .House
RILI iNo. 12'8>7.8. to insure adequate
.supplies of timber and other forest
products for the people of the United
States, to promote the full use for
tinvber growing, and other purposes
of forest lands in the United States
Including farm wood lots and those
abandoned areas not 'suitable tor ag
ricultural production, and to secure
the correlation and the most eco
nomical conduct of forest research
in the Department of Agriculture,
through research In reforestation,
timber growing, protection, utiliza
tion, forest economics and related
subjects.
Military Service
Representative Clyde Kelley, of
Pennsylvania Introduced House Joint
Resolution No. .26'8, requesting the
President to negotiate with the na
tions with which we have no such
agreement troaties for the protection
of American citizens of foreign birth
or parentage, from 'liability to mili
tary service in such nations.
Presidential Etectlona
Senator .Henrik Shlpstead, of Min
nesota, Introduced Senate Bill No
3972, to prevent corrupt practices ir
the nomination an delection of -Pres
ident and Vive President of the
United States.
Vocational Bdneation
Representative -Daniel A, Reed, of
New York, introduced House Reso
lution No. 159. providing for the
consideration of House -BIH No. 12.-
241, a Mil to provide tor the further
development of vocational education
in the several States.
Six Day Week
Senator C. IC. Dill, of Washington
introduced Senate 'Bill -No. 39'80, to
IFOREST FIRE LAW
I VIOLATIONS ARE
FOLLOWED UP
Dietrict Forester Tells of Cases
Where Parties Have Been
Made to Pay for Care
lessness
(V>nii>lct‘d at a cost of a|)i>roxlnw«tel.v 940,000, Hnrnctt'a new County Home i.s one of t
State. It is locatetl on a knoll overlooking a fine stretch of country in the historic
merville where the seat of government of Harnett was first located, a few miles west oC
proposal to annex to it a county hospital is niectlug with favor by the rltizens of the
Homo is thu^'oughly modern in every respect-, having such conveniences as electricity and running water.
Tlte present Board of County Commissioners, who are responsible for establishing the new County Home
and who tak«‘ groat pride in it are: ,1. A. Buchanan, chairman, J. A. Hoclcaday, ' B. P. btgram, JL. !B.
JByrd, Z. V. Snipes. ^ (Photo by Miss Smith.)
DELINQUENTS
BEING SUED FOR
TITLES TO LAND
County Attorney Williams Fil
ing Papers to Foreclose on
All Deliquent Taxpayers
From 1920 to 1926
One way to collect delinquent tax
es is by process of suit to foreclose
the "mortgage” which Harnett coun
ty holds on 'the land, .says County
Attorney J. R. Williams, who is filing
.suits to collect upon some 40 or more
delinquents this week. All those
upon whom process has boon -served
have paid, says‘the attorney, one
party paying in part and promising
the 'balance right quick. All those
who have not paid taxes for any of
•the years of 19-20 .to 19-26 Inclusive
will be served with foreclosure pro
cess, says 'Mr, •Williams, who has col
lected about ',$12,000 since ho took
TOO MUCH RAIN
DELAYS PLANTING
OF COTTON
Many Farmer* Had Planned
to Get All Seed in Ground
Before May Ist, But Con
tinued Showers Pre
vent
offlee. (The amount of delinquent
provide a six-day week for railroad taxes wa.s around $24,000 two years
employees.
IVashlngton’s Birthplace
-Representative Schuyler Otis
Bland, of Virginia, Introduced House
•BilrNo. 12807, to Improve the birth
place of George Washington, at
Wakefield, -Westmoreland -County,
Virginia.
Appropriation
Representative Edith .Nourse Rog
ers, of Massachusetts, introduced
Hou.se Bill iNo. 12821, to authorize
an appropriation to provide addition
al hospital domiciliary, and out-pa
tient dispensary facilities for person,'*
entitled to hospitalization under the
World War Veterans’ Act. 1924, a;
amended.
Interstate Commerce
-Senator James -E. Watson, of In
diana, introduced Senate Bill 'No.
3992, to regulate Interstate com
merce 'by motor vehicles operating
as common carriers of persons on
the public highways.
Agrlculturo
- Representative John C. Ketcham,
of -Michigan, introduced House Bill
-No. 12r8'9-2, to foster agriculture and
to stabilize the prices obtained for
agricultural commodities by provid
ing for the issuance of export deben
tures upon the exportation of -such
commodities.
Nicaragua
Senator Thomas J. Heflin, of Ala
bama introduced -Senate Joint Refo-
lutlon No. 127, requesting :he Pro^-
idenft to withdraw from Nicaragua
the armed fbrees of the Unlteid StatPi?
or obtain authority from Congress
to keep them there.
Flood Control
Representative iLouls W. Douglas,
of lArlzona, introduced -House Bill
No. 12915, to create a board of engi
neers to make recommendations rela
tive-to flood control and development
of the Colorado River, to authorize
the erection of fl-ood-control struc
tures on the Colorado River.
Civil War Widows
-Representative Tom D. 'McKeown,
of Okilataoma, introduced House iBlIl
No. 12908, to distribute $60,000,000
of the "cotton-tax fund" in the
Treasury to the wldowa of soldiers
ago and he has reduced that amount
to about $12,000.
The -statute of limitations against
foreclosure -will 'begin to run against
some of these cases shortly, the at
torney says, and he is going "to
make hay while the .sun shinee.”
Some of 'the biggest property holder,"
in the county have had the forecloa-
lire papers served upon them. Out of
-the $12,000 In back taxes, .states the
attorney, four people owe about $4,-
000 of it. That he Is making some
thing of a succes-s at collecting de
linquent taxes i.s shown ‘by hi-
monthly reports to the .Board of
Coimty Commissioners, (The county
attorney hands in a nice check each
month. _
-Cotton planting is 'being much de
layed in Harnett county this season
because of the continued rain.
Planters who had -land prepared well
in advance were waiting for a warm
sea-.son in order to sow cotton seed,
but for the past few weeks there has
been so much rain that much of the
cotton land is yet- without seed.
Many farmers who planted two or
three weeks ago are now fearful
that the continued cool wet weather
will cause rot to set in and necessi
tate replanting.
There is considerable land in Har
nett county that ha.s not yet been
plowed up for -the 1928 .season. Un
less the rain holds up right away,
there will not be enough time in
which to plow UP and sow cotton
thi-3 season. If the land Is to (be util
ized this year, it will have to be
used for corn.
Tobacco, it Is said, will be given
more attention this year, many
Cormer.i cou,vertlng cotton acreage
into tobacDo fields. Tobacco beds are
much in evidence, especially In - the
western and northern sections of the
covvnty, and It is said that acreage
planted to -this crop will be material
ly increased this year.
ATKINS BROTHERS TO
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS
Atkins 'Brothers, general mer
chants, who have lor years occupied
the double store building In the Sal
mon building, are erecting an addi
tion to the -Salmon 'building between
'Harnett iHardware iHouse aad. Ben
Part{er’'.H store, and will move their
stock into the remodeled building as
soon as the addition is completed,
which Is expected In about thirty
days. The new store would have
been completed sooner, 'but for the
bad weather which hindered con
struction work.
The a-ddltlon to the new -store will
be twenty feet long and extend kack
of the present structure. It has not
Iteen stated who the occupants of
the double store will be after Atkins
Brother.s have vacated.
structlon of a marine 'flying -flcld and
water-front development at San
Diego, Calif.
OustonMt Service*
Representative iF. 'H. iLaOuardla,
of New York, introduced .House Bill
No. 128.97, to provide for the em-
ploy-meq't of additional custom;
guards, tor- the compensation of cus
toms guards, and for the construc
tion of lauifohes for the customs ser-
and sailors ot the Civil 'War and to j
Confederate soldiers, sailors, and
their w'idows.
FlylnjC Field
Senator (H'lram -W. 'Johnson, of
Ca-)lfornia, introduced Senate Bill
No, 40(96, to authorise the Secretary
of the Navy to proceed with the con-
Medal of Honor
Senator -Smith W. Brookhart, ot
Iowa, introduced Senate. IBill No.
3:944, authorizing the President to
present in •the name ,of Congress a
medal of honor to Clarence D. Cham
berlin,
TWO CHURCHES
ARE COMBINED
Forest Are law violations have
been actively followed up 'by the
Forest iWnrdens In the various
counties in southeastern part of
the state where these organization
are maintained in the respective
counties.
I Duo to the dry, windy weather
! which was had during the la.st half
i of March the number of forest (fires
I increased considerably and in many
I cases y/ere quite dtfilcult to 'bring
under control. This was exceptlon-
1 ally true In the San>dhill ■ section
I where sevral (fires reached propor-
! tions to 1,000 acres n»efore they
j were -brough tunder control, how-
I ever, the counties closer to the'
I coast, while having a large number
of fires, were apparently quite easi
er to control an dconflrmed their
areas to much smaller size.
In Moore County the 'Marlborough
Farms permitted a (five to escape on
-February 29th and paid the total
suppression costs to control this
-fire. Tom 'Smith of Jackson -Spring;
who wa.i burning stumps, prmitted'
'fire to escape into adjoining forest
AND SPEEDSTERS I land which -burned about -150 acres,
nest (In the
Bity of Suifi-
Ungton. A
cOonty. The
TO MAKE ifAR ON
ALL STRAY DOGS
Mayor and Town Council De
clare These Nuisances Must
Be Abated-—Policemen
To Be On Watchout
for them
Smith paying the costs ot control
ling this fire. John Marsh, -colored,
wa sheld responsible for the pay
ment of the costs in the amount of
$6.26 when his ‘boy permitted a -fire
to escape from him -while smoking
at (Ingram iBranch iSchoo-l. A (Mrs.
Falreloth let -fire escape from a wash
pot on February 2>9th and the re
sulted fire burned' over approxlmate-
1 ly 200 acres of forest 'land. 6he Is
Two outstanding-nuisances In the |Q0iijg held responsl'ble tor the pay-
town of Ulllngton are to be SiTSfijmenit of approximately $40.00' to
attention they deserve. These two j suppress this Are. A fire scaped
nulsariees are: Otray-dogs and per* from the property of W. P. Hoots
.sons whoi speed automobiles. Sojon .March '3rd which -burned 200
much complaint has been heard acres of forest land before It war
about those two nuisances that May- brought under control, .Mr. Hoots
or Halford has declared that if] has paid the suppresion cost of thsi
there is anything that c^ be done.j,gre_ George McNair paid the costs
it will he done. .Policemen are tojof a prosecution and a fine for a-fire
watch out for these two disturbers j escaped from his brush on
of the peace, and it may that some February I2(8th. Mr.- C. J. iSatter-
in-
rellef can come about. IThose
terested will watch the outcome.
Nights have been made hideous
by 'the yelps, wines ard depreda
tions of stray dogs. One citizen 1 flrg.
pointed out that Llllington is either! violations of the
the richest or the poorest town in
the world, adding that only fwo
field also paid the costs ot a fire
which occurred on March '24th near
Plnehurst, the Pinehucst 'Fire Com
pany extinguishing the -fifteen acre
Tho historic church at 'Summer
ville i.s to be -no more. At a recent
meeting of .Presbytery a commission
wa.s appointed, upon petition, to dis
solve the Summerville Presbyterian
church and to consolidate it, as far
as practical, with -Llllington.
The property at 'Sum'inervllle will
bo retained for “stated purposes,”
this ibelug one of the items In the
budget ot the Presbyterian church.
-Rev. J. 'P. iMenius, pastor of Lll-
lington church, has been' supplying
the -Summerville church.
In the churchyard at Summerville
is the only cemetery used by*'Lllling
ton and community. -For genera
tions this 'burying ground has been
used for the beneflt of ILilllngton and
Summerville, and many families,
especially olider ones, will have the
tenderest.heart-connection "^vlth the
sacred spot. The abandonment of
the church as a meeting house will
not in any way detract from the
reverence In which It is held.
ANNUAL MEETING IITH DiST.
V. D. C. AT WINTERLAKEN
The annual meeting of the Elev
enth District, 'U, 'D. C., will be held
May 8th at 'Winterlaken Inn, near
Payettevliae, on- the il^eford road.
- 'We are looking forward to an in
teresting meeting as our division
president, 'Mrs. Walter 'F. Woodard,
Wilson, N. iC., will toe with us. We
hope to have a good attendance
from each chapter In the (district.
'Mrs. Ram Davis.
St. Pauls, N. IC.
clas.ses of people keep large num-
ber.s of dogs—the very rich and the
very poor, It is a well-known fact
that tho num'ber of dogs In 'Lllling
ton ‘;per square area" is very large.
No statistics being available. It may
be said that there are more dogs
than absolutely necessary. This sup
position, or fact, is borne out by the
pre-sence of "dog conventlona" daily
ajid nightly In 'the town.
The other outstanding nuisance—
the speedsters—is easier of abate
ment. There is a strict law against
speeding. It will toe enforced, states
the mayor, who further mentions
the fact that there is a strict law
against the driving of cars by youths
under sixteen years of age. This
nuisance has made life unsafe, to a
certain extent, on the streets of the
town,
IE the Mayor and Councllmen suc
ceed in their declared purpose to
lessen these two evils they will have
the everlasting appreciation of the
upright, peaceable, law-abiding' and
liberty-loving people ot the town, not
to mention the maintaining of the
self-respect of the community, which
has no desire whatever of acquiring
he title of “dog town" or "Joy-rid
ers’ paradise."
A >ARrrY GIVEN
Angler, April 2-8.—^Misses Lottie
Mae and Alle Godwin 'were hostesses
at a delightful party, honoring (Mias
Iva Hinson of Ohatfbourn Thursday
evening, April 12th.
The attractive bungalow home of
the Misses Godwin on Sunset Avenue
was prettily decorated, the color
scheme of pink and green ttelhg used.
Dancing waa enjoyed throughout the
evening and a -delicious Ice course
was served.
MRS. ANNIE McLEOD DEAD
Mrs. Annie MdLeod, aged 73, died
at the iCoiinty Home last Sunday af
ternoon alt 1^00 o’clock from the ef
fects of a -stroke of paralysis. Fun
eral wa socmducted Monday afternoon
a t4:00 o’clock, Iby .Rev. J. F. iMw*
lus, and interment was at Rule's
Creek ceoi,story.
DRAWING PAPHR»-A11 eotdn, the
highest quality, at 19' ewM tor 16
Bhee\s, Ht The News OBee.
fire law have been found in 'Harnett
County and steps will be taken 'for
apprehending these parties and to
bring prosecutloh against them.
In iRo'beson 'County Odell Lockf
ioar, a tenant on the lands of D. B.
Humphrey was responsible for a
i2'4-acre fire on 'March 1st and paid
a total cost of suppressing this fire.
Jim 'Alford of near Rowland was
tried before a 'Recorder’s iCOurt and
given a fine of $112.00 and costs for
a 300 acre forest fire whlcfc'occurred
on 'March 8th four miles south of
Rowland and for which he was re-
sponsitole. Troy McNeill paid the
fire flglilliig costs which occurred
near iBlrod on March -3rd while he
was burning torush, the fire which
escaped from him -burned about 40
acres 'before it was controlled. Mar
gie Ivey paid the costs to suppress
a -fire In the 'Big Bay in 'Sterling
Swamp on January tlSth which es
caped from him burning a tobacco
bed and D. A. Jones paid the costs
of a 300 acre fire which escaped
from Berrj' Little while he was
■burning some 'Vush.
In Cumberland County an em
ployee of the 'Country .Club permit
ted the fire to escape on March 3Td.
Charles 'Lennand was made to pay
the suppresion costs of- a fire which
occurred near Odum Pond in the
southern portion of the -county on
March 3rd.
In Brunswick iCounty t-wo parties
were held responsible for leaving a
camp fire which later escaped.
In Harnett Conuty Tom and Chas.
Cameron of Broadway permitted a
fire to escape while transporting a
sawmill outfit near Mill -Cteek In
Batfi>ecue Township, the resulting
fire covert '200 acres before it was
broughtb under control and the -fire
-fighters volunteered their services in
order to hold (down the oosts against
the respouslbte parties.
In -Duplin County Walter Spring
and Tom 'Wilkinson of Pink -HHl
p'aid the suppression costs which
amounted to $18.0-0. These parties
were held responsible for the' iflre
which escaped while they were burn
ing grass In the field, the resulting
fire cpvered about 300 acres of 'for
est land before It - was "brought un
der control.
Recent heavy rains have assisted
materially In the control ot forest
POULTRY SHIPMENTS.
Car lot poultry shipments from
North Carolina have passed the mil
lion and a quarter pound mark,
which is an estimated' increase ol
fifty per cent over the corresponding
period last season, it was announced
by the iState Department of Agricul
ture. Twenty-five -loads were moved
in 'March, -of which twelve repre
sented one week’s shipment. The
total amount paid farmers .for 1,-
284,432, the Seasonable to\al U
date, was l$'25(6,88'6.40.
These shipments are made co
operatively, ‘by the farmers, the
State Department of Agriculture,
through its 'Division ofi Markets, and
the county agents, who render very
valuable aid in many ways. Voca
tional agriculture teachers also ren
der assistance.
Pre-Easter shipments of live birdt
thl.s season have been exceptionally
heavy, the Department reports. Ta
ken as a whole, the present season
is expected to top anything to date.
CHILD HEALTHDAY
TO BE OBSERVED IN
HARNETT COUNTY
Next Tuesday, May 1st, De*
voted to Consideration of
Promoting Child
Health
TAX COLLECTOR
TO GIVE NOTICE
OF TAX SALES
Having Printed Notices Which
He Will Mail Out to All De
linquents 20 Days Before
Sale Day
The law requires that notice of
intention to sell land tor taxes shall
be mailed to each delinquent tax-
•payer twenty, days before the sal^
date, and John Green, county tax
collector. Is having printed' these
notices which he will "begin mailing
out immediately after "Monday, 'May
7, during which week the idelinquent
list will' be advertised In the news
paper. After the notices have been
mailed, costs will be -added.
tMr. Green states that he is mak
ing good col'leotlons now—'better in
fact, than he -had expected. Many
property owners ■who have failed to
settle their taxes are coming In now,
and 'Mr. Green says that If the pres
ent rate keeps up, he will be in
better nhap toy IMay - let than be -taas
ever, 'been, eo far as collections go.
The -land sale, which was held up
last year till fall, found about a
thousand names on the delinquent
list. The fall sale found only about
700. The twenty per cent penalty is
causing many slow taxpayers to come
in and setMe, ■states 'Mr. Green. He
states thrt this penalty will toe put
on Immediately after the notices of
sale are mailed out.
Levying uPon personal property
has been in vogue for some time
now, and this method is bringing in
much of "the tax. It will be kept up
till the-land sale is held.
ICE PLANT TO
OPEN TUESDAY
■Mr. J. H. Johnson of Cheraw,
owner of the Llllington ice plant, ar
rived "Sunday to make preparations
for -opening his plant which is sched
uled to begin Operations for the sea
son Tuesday, 'May Ist. Mr. John
son expects much Increase in busi
ness this year, and is laying plans :to
accommodate a larger number of
customers.
The Ice plant -has been enjoying
Increasing patronage since Its be
ginning here two years, ag-o. 'It has
proven one of the town and commun
ity’s best assets. It furnishes Ice
for many neaitoy commimlties In ad
dition to providing for all local
needs.
RAY & SUMMERBLL €0.
PUT SNTO BANKRUPTCY
Just as 'Sheriff -Matthews was pre
(Oontlnued on Page elgblt)
paring to auction off the Ray & Sum-
merell stodk of clothing and furnish
ings Monday - at noon, a telephone
message from Raleigh stated that
creditors of the company had thrown
it into baiikruptoy. Judgments
against the concern -had 'been filed
and, the sheriff, acting upon these,
had advertised the stock for sale at
auction.
Notwithstanding the bankruptcy
proceedings, the sheriff proceeded to
sell the stock as advertised and It
was told- in by Hills Goldstein of
Dunn for '$1,000 for stook and fix
tures. Sharp bidding featured tbe
sale.
The bankruptcy win take prece
dence, however, and the creditors
will meet with the referee and have
a trustee appointed. The . trustee
will re-indvertiee the stock and sell
It again. Messrs. 'Ray A Summerell,
who were present, state that the
stoft: wiU bring more than 91,090 at
the .-trustee's sale.
A new sort of May Day will be
celebrated In North (CaTolina this
year—a day to be devoted to tbe
promotion ot child health. Atten
tion was directed' to -the day -by
statements Issued yesterday by Gov
ernor 'McLean and 'Dr. George .Col-
tins, director -of the (Bureau ot Ma
ternity and Infancy of the State
-Board of Health.
Governor McLean’s statement fol
io w-s:
"Tuesday, May Ist, is Child Health
Day. The recognition of May Day as
Children’s OOay is a nanclent cus
tom. -In recent years the celebration
of this -day has had an added mean
ing to that of former days. It is
yet a day ot merry-making toy and
tor the child—a day of music, song
and play. In honor of the child, the
greatest heritage and most prlcefiess
asset of any nation.
"These features of May Day cele
brations one an dall should toe pre
served, but there should be added a
serious and solemn note. Every par
ent and every community in North
Carolina should seriously inquire it
everything is being done that could
be done tor the physical, moral and
spiritual welfare of children. In
quire in a sensible, practical manner
If all reasona'ble facilities are avail
able for the best physical, develop-
,ment of the child; if necessary mor
al and spiritual protection and In
struction Is being given, and If there
Is being Instilled 'by precept, example
and environment the principles of
common honesty, Integrity of char
acter and respect of law.
"I tis entirely befitting that the
citlzenehip ot the State recognize one
day of the year to rededicate itself
to the serious task of child training
an-d character "building.
"I heartily endorse the alms and
purposes of this day and urge that
the citizens of North Carolina give
serious thought to Its significance."
Dr. Cblllns, who Is May 'Day Chair
man for North Carolina in addition
to being Director of the State Health
Department’s (Bureau of maternity
and infancy. Issued the tolowlng
statement:
"May Day, National Child Health
-Day, sponsored by the American
Child (Health Association, an organi
zation for research and education, is,
making a greater Impress upon the
state than ever before.
“The requests tor programs and
ether appropriate literature far ex
ceeds tha tof any previous''year. In
practically every instance these re
quests for literature have behind
them some constructive Child Health
project. Thus the idea of the prac
tical significance ot Child 'Hea-ith
Day Is establishing itself—this idea
'being that May 'Day serve as a stim
ulus for community health activities,
a serious analysis of community
needs or a survey of child health re
sources. In reality, the May Day
idea is a dual -one: First, tbe Initia
tion of Child Health projects, and
Second, the summation of achieve
ments the past year.
"Not only is it desired to stlmu-
‘late community health activities
through the instrumentality ot May
Day, but most important of all, that
it- serve to prompt the Individual
parents to take a serious Inventory
of the Child Health assets and -liabil
ities In their own households; for it
cannot be too urgenGy stressed' that
the child is the primary responsitoili-
ty of the parent and not of the com
munity. Complacency must not be
assumed by. the indlvldua-l parent
simply because’ the -community may
have erected certain minimal safe
guards tor health.
"Community effort can never do
more than supplement or assist; it
cannot, and should not attempt, to
displace the Indlvldua’l -responeitolllty
of the parent. There are several
very familiar but very Important
questions that parents should' seri
ously raise.
First,, has the expectant mother
given herself and tbe expected child
the protection of periodic eumina-
tions by a -competent physiciiut and
carefully followed the elementary
rules of maternal hygiene 'With ref
erence to diet, .rest, exercise and
recreation?
Second, has my child been exam
ined by a competent physician 'with
in recent months?
Third, .has my child 'been protect
ed' against such communtcatole dis
eases as smallpox and diphtheria?
Fourth, has my child needed at
tention for diseased tonsils and ade-
(Continued (xn (page eight)