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Vol. XXXr—No. 43
$24)0 PER YEAR—Sc A corv
«tt it
hhmm^ ipt b na Npwr
FAVORABLE IS
EXPECTED TO
BE REGISTERED
MAYOR AND TOWN OOVNCIL URO-
INO ALL CITIZRNft TO OlVK
PINAL O. K. ON PAVING
PR01RC!T
On next Monday. October 2(», lAll-
ir.Kton citlzena will again trek to
the Town Hall to rote “yea" or "no*'
on the iesuance of 130,000 Street
Iinprorement 'Bonds to pay for pac
ing the town's streets. •
This additional bond issue Is made
necessary 'by the fact 'that W. B.
Kasterllng, Secretary of tlie Local
Government Commission, ruled that
the town roust issue a sufficient sum
111 bonds to cover the entire cost of
the Zeigler>Cline contract. At a vot-'
held last May before the paving was
started local citizens voted over
whelmingly in favor of issuing $45,-
000' in 'bonds to be used in paving
the streets. The vote was 201 for
and only 10 against the bond issue.
It was' thought at that time that
the |45,00e bond issue together 'with
the advance .payments by property
owners would 'be all that was need
ed to proceed with the work, how
ever. Secretary Easterling later in
formed the. Town Council that it
could not proceedthat manner;
that it must have authority to issue
a sufficient sum in bonds to cover
the entire cost of the paving.
It has been pointed out 'by Mayor
{..oving and the Town Council that
the paving will cost no more because
of the additional bond issue. No
voice of disapproval has been heard
against the bond issue to 'be voted
on Monday and it is expected that
when the votes are tabulated the
same sentiment will be expressed in
the results as found in the rote last
May. ‘
Zelgler-Cline. successful bidders
the paving contract, have almost'
' completed the paving and will start
soon on 'building up the shoulders
on the streets paved. Tht contract
calls for completion of the work by
(Continued on page eight)
SUPERIOR COURT
ADJOURNS FRIDAY
Faulty Lights CausiRg Mctst
Rejections In Iniqpfeetions
The State Motor Veblcles Depart
ment has issued a statement that
faulty lights are causing the moat
rejections on the State’s inspections
lanes.
Cars and trucks examined through
Septeiiahei' 30, 21 per cent were
given the red sticker 'because of de-.
fects In headlights and 26 per cent
to other lighting defects.
Other defects 'bringing about re
jections were listed by the Motor
Vehicle Department as follows:
faulty brakes, 22 per cent; poor
wheel alignment and steering 17 per
cent; and horns, windshield wipers,
exhaust systems and poor Kl.ass, 14
per cent.
Vehicles manufactured in 1933,
1'9‘39, .1*43 and 1946 'must be in
spected by October 31, Those of the
1940 and 1943 vintage have until
November 30, and 1941 and 1949
models have until December to go
through the lanes.
During the past nine months
664,754' vehicles have been inspect
ed, and with 332,000 'vehicles regis
tered in the' State this leaves a
goodly number still to be examined
before January 1. Of those examin
ed', 4'8 per cent of the cars and
trucks were given the blue sticker
of approval on.the first trip to the
lanes. The other 67 per cent l^ere
found to have -defects that owners
had to have corrected.
In another column *'of this issue
of The News dates are' given on
which the inspection lane will again
he in Lllllngton and Dunn.
Hunting; Party
Bags Five Deer
Dunn Indian Awarded S6,4>00 For
IfUnricK Received When Stfuck
By Truck Last April
The two weeks civil term of Har
nett Superior Court adjourned last
Friday morning.
The following cases were disposed
of after The News went to press
Inst week:
M. D. Bryant was granted a di
vorce from Lessle Br.yant.^
In the case of >B. J. Carter vs M.
C. Collins et al, the Jury after de
liberating an hour and a half award
ed Carter, Dunn Indian, |6,000 -for
injuries he sustained in April from
being struck -by a truck belonging
to the M. C. Collins Transfer Co.
Carter was represented by Attorneys
W. A. Johnson and Duncan Wilson.
. The award was one of the largest
■ made by a Harnett Jury in recent
years. Lyon Xk' Lyon, attorneys for
the transfer company, have filed no
tice of appeal.
The case of H. V. Norris vs R^A.
Duncan resulted in a non-suit.
Judgment of $2,000 was awarded
the plaintiff in the case of W. C.
Norris, Administrator vs A. R. Byrd
et ux.
The opening day deer hunt staged
by. Sidney -Howell of Lillihgton on
his lands in Western Harnett result
ed in the party bagging five buck
deer,
'WiKi. i»-' preeMeiit* of
Harnett’s Wildlife Club, has been
staging annual deer hunts for his
friends for a number. of years, but
the owning day hunt'this year was
the ibMt he has ever 'held.
Four of the bucks were brought
down in the morning and one in the
afternoon. Hunters who 'bagged the
deer were: James Murchison of Llll-
ington, Dr, W, W. Stanfield of
Dunn, J. B. Dewar of ©uckhorn,
and Tom Frazer of Spring Lake, A
threesome composed of iCarson
Guions of Manchester, James Wag
goner of Durham R-3, and Homer
Frazer of Spring Lake, killed the
fifth deer.
Mr. Howell,-a'director in The N.
C. Wildlife 'Resources Commission,
who has earned for himself the
nickname of "Lay Day" Howell, by
virtue of his fight to abolish - the
hated "lay days" from the State
game regulations, was so busy aiv
ranging the hunt and seeing that his
friends had' good "stands," didn’t
take a "stand" tor himself. He
states, however, that deer seem to
be plentiful this year and that his
day will come to 'hag a deer before
the season is over.
Three young Erwin Cotton Mills
employees, Lawrence Pa-ul Stanley,
Jr., of Warsaw, John H. Johnson,
Jr., and Alton O’Quinn, Jr., 'both of
Erwin, werp killed when the three-
passenger Piper Cub Cruiser they
were flying crashed into a tobaeco
field about two miles from Brwln
last Thursday morning. '
This Ufas the second air crash in
the county that has claimed three
lives. ’The crash last Thursday was
similar to the one that oocured be
tween Coats and' Dunn approxImat'S-
ly 20, years ago when the plane
piloted by Alton Stewart and carry
ing two other passengeni'.lcrashttd.
In the crash last Thursday John
son .was killed Instantly and Stanley
and O’Quihn died shortly Vltisr.
resiching the Dunn Hospital, The
plane was owned "by WlRle Glover
of the River-View Flying Service at
Erwin and was rentisd to Stanley for
the flight. The plane -fell about ten
minutes §jtter the young men took
off from the air port. Mr. J. H.
Parker, in whose tobacco field the
plane lan-ded, stated that he thought
it was a crop dusting plane in that
it was flying so low to the gronn'd:
Coroner C. ©. Allred of Lillington,
after investigating the crash stated
that he did not deem' an Inauest
necessary and would leave 'former
iiimtiiidloh to (lie CiVtt Aeronan-
'tlcs Authorltiyl'
To All Civic Minded
Ladies in Lillington
The Brownies will entertain the
ladles of Lillington at the Woman’s
Club meeting Friday, October 22,
at 3:30 o’clock in the social room
of the Methodist Church. - If you
have not Jdlned' please come and do
so at this meeting. - ■.
Assistant Director Arranges
For Fall Savings. Bond Sales
Ted Merrill of Greensboro, Assist
ant State Director of the North
Carolina Savings Bonds Office, was
ill Lillington today, arranging with
bankers, newspapermen, farm lead
ers and others -for a 1948 Pall Farm
Campaign to promote investments,
in U. 8, Savings Bonds among farm
ers, business and professional men
and others.
‘k'his Fall Campaign is particul
arly aimed to reach our farm folks
who are in the process of marketing
their tobaeco and other crops and
who will want to .save a portion of
tholr crop dollars'-for tholr future
seenrity, Merrill said.
"A financial reserve is a very Im
portant part of the bnainew of
farming," he continned.’’ and. the
aafost place for thta reaerve 1m la
IJ. 8. Savings Bonds. Ihoy draw al
most 3 per cent Interest when held
to maturity, and can he cashed in an
emorgency at any ihaak aftar'^/fd
days. tIaUke oash, Savlais Bonds
thfit are kwt. bumad or stolaa can
bo fvpiaead. Serlaa S Bonds can ba
purchased at banks, post offices
and at Sayings A Loan Offices, F
and 0 Bonds can be ordered through
the banks.
"During the three-months period
of the 'Security Loan Campaign
which closed July 16, more than
|28,()00,>0b in U. S. Savings 'Bonds
were purchased «by North Carolina -
cltlsens," Merilll said. "We consider
this an excellent ^aocompHahinent,'
eepecialty in ivlew of the fact''that
our Targe farm income ha^ not yet
'begun to roll in.
"But from now on through- the
Fall w>en farm Incomf^.ls up—is tha
ttme''tbr'farm i»^,le i^ hdd to ikoir'
anandaV vi^ves.^h^ tnsuro'
fuiure'k«cd3^.''lni;ra8slilg flna^il/
resarves now. fHI help tham to he
ready tor tha day,' wl\en Income mfy,
not be so' 'food. It IHijr ilpo’ intuta
their ability to do the Ihlogs thW'
what to do in the future, and. make
for g more fatliitylng'.vtwal
nanoial security lor indlvi^sls
means financial seenrity for the
comnnmlty, state and nation," Mor
rill said.
PLANE CRA^
¥ I C Tim IM?
IViLLiji aaUILk/Ju
NEAR ERWIN
PliBASUBE RIDE ENJflS IN TRA
GEDY JPOR 3BRWXN COTTON
MILI, EMPLOYHRS LAi^T
THURSDAY MORNING
Inga^eniig N«|t .
Approxinimtoly ^ISQQ
The annual Ingatboring held at
the Buunlevel Bresdyterian Church
last week netted around $1500 for
the church’s building fund.
Reporting one of the beet Ingath-
.'erlng - ever 'held, mepahers of the
church stated thht the inrocoeds from
the supper and the- sale of gifts' do
nated by members and. friends of
the church far exceeded their expec
tations. 
The Church located on -the Fay
etteville shighway is one of the most
beautiful buildings in this section.'
The auditorium of the church is- es-
.pecially noteworthy.-’The hulldini
has a full basement in which the
Ingathering was held. The pastor,
Revi A. M. Keith, and his congrega
tion are Justly proud of their new
,church pnd delight In showing it to
visitors.
TO
jUBBrifUIW WMntfV. Jlfliilil liUMP JmrnkgKmmimmfamgKm
SD war VO 40 3K'OCff.-jiB to
VOTB Iff" -»cti»wmiin S "
Hk
' MUKIKilDM.
ProspeoUve volfllKi la Harnett
County who hapf n«Lprevtoasly i«g.
Istered must '^-so hy .agtuFdey, Oct
ober PP, to become 4lfffllde to pB|^tt-
clpate in thw Novi^kl^' 2 general
eieetkm. No new irsijHstratioii li be
ing talpen. Persons .ariho are already
registered are not reenlred to reg
ister again.
Registration hooks’ In Harnett’s tl
voting precincts haVa been open
since Saturday. Oetelier;- Hh. for
newcomers to register. The require-
ments for voters to' register it tresi-
dence in the State fair II months and
in the precinct -for four months.
While only one Saturday remains
for registjration ft the polling
to that time by vlsltin# the home of
their respective reglitrar.
The Harnett Odnnty 'lAeotion
Board is compoeed. , of Henry 0.
Strickland,, ebatrmeii, Hougald, Mc
Rae, secretary, and Judge Franklin
T. l^pree, JEteimblie^ memiher of
the board. Registrari-aad Jadsec of
election for eaeh 11 precincts
in the county win ^ .found on on-
other page In tltls igiue of The nWs.
It has 'been fre^ predicted .that
the November electm, urtll itoing out
one of the largM^.^tal of voters
ever recorded ilL
the Democratic
parties uw' wagiaf.^ fir i^ive cam^
pslgn in all ,6t Mifi^tt's' preoincta
and It Is expeiBted a record vote
win he reoordtd.
I iMunty., Both
R'ep'i^llcaa
liJ*
HUGE
GREET IIWN
Presldeat is
CMwe By.
through tbfi iMiep.
' Oeapite the ohiHy -weaihev la Ral
eigh Tuesday, 'PVMldent Barry 8.
Truman was-accorded a wasm-and Ifrawirmn
cordial rece^tUon by the khoaiaada fwOWHiTlf^
of Ter Heels -who heard him apeak)
The Preddent 'epoke fro^ a plgb-
form at'the east portico of the Oapi-
tol at cseremoaiee marking the dedi
cation of a^ memorial td three Iforth
Carolina spns who became Preeldeat
—^Andrew Jackson, James ''K. Polk
and Andrew Johnson. Truman 'paid
Ifigk tribute to theee llHutrlous
North Carolinians.
' At 3 o’clock in the afternoon the
Piwsident again spoke at the formal
opening of. the 'l9MiInstate Fair. An
oaerflov crowd packed the 'Fair
Grounds .to l>oar the-Chief Baecative
pay tribute to the Stete’s agrloultur-
al development.
Raleigh’s streets were decorated
wtt(h flags, hunting and huge pic
tures of the President, and a holiday
atmosphere -prevalted in the 'Capital
City throughout the. Preeident’s
visit. Mrs. Truman and daughter;
Margaret accompanied the Preddent,
=i=F
To Speak
Democratic Rally Here
SCiiffiBtILE or
INSPECTION
LANE GIVEN
8MMNII VUDOiiH HMPHOnON
LANS MOW IN DVNNi TO m
msm opr. mmsm^
FOR RRMAINDHII OV nuUI
The Motor Vehlele inipeetlon'
lane that la now atattoaed in Dunn
through Saturday, 'Octohar 23, vHl
again ;be aet up In tha coun^aat
Tuesday of naxt week. Oetbher 1$,
and will ramain her# through Oct
ober lit).
A study of the schedule of the In-
spection lane dates for the remaltt
places, citizens may register prior Vikf will reveal that Har
nett -motoristi will have aoceaa to the
lane' In Dunn and Ullington for a
good-portion of the tine.,
. TIite aohednle for the remainder
of the year as rtlea^ by tha Stats
Motor yehtelas Depar^jnient for Har
nett County la as follows;
Ih l^nn; 'From Ootober If
through OdodMr It; from No^feiuher
II through Novqmbof IS; from De-
camber |7 through l^fmber If.
In Liuiatton: Ffom Cjetober tl
throughltd; frona November
II through DfCjimlier 1-; from De
cember tf throudh Decei^r fl.
On its n^pt trlM to ;Ohnn 'and
Uiiis^ton tlic. laiiiiMCtion.'^pe has
raii«»M a.-fnpidflijm . hualnass and
Vtth a large npnslMir . of .Ifftafnatt
and .truoka remaiuliif to he
tagged 'With the „hln« sticker the
lima is expected to rocfl^o large
unmhers of cailiws tor tine’ ibalaaoe
of the year.
While all motor to!
Btaw td'
pflor to Jawn^
ttdf
Id thd
Vay#'
Y D C
Howard--Tiirldr;.oe ImrlB.,' Dowm
pratic candfSadi'' fdr the Rouse of
RM^roiutttid^rdiv-'Waa oloeM-friNll*
dent of the Harnett^jCkiufiV Tbumi
Bomocrette Olnb at am,'«rsanlaiitlott
moetlttg hoM tn.Bwam tentraiWk. ..
. ThO' llamott oeruoity orvudaor tor
^he Young Damoorataa-Atty. MvSn-
ptt» Boffermyre of Duns. made, thf
grrangittento for' the' orgOwlaatleO'
ueetlSM; * ' ' ' N -'
> Other officers eUiatod to. setM
Vlth President Parkor were;. Bdisn
Kelly oir LilUngtOh, ’ dodinreildgnt:
Atty. W.: A.. (MU) JghaiMiii of LU-.
itegton, -seeondi viee-pi>eddint;
Loblnm 'of! ’Aagior,; thirih'ivlM-
hreaident: Rodnw Oheitimtt; oeom-
^ry-treaeurer end Jeaao H. Capps,
iergeant-at-anom.
Pnrkap plpdiWd: 'Plihh''* wpP®*'*
to the entire OemoQr%tlo UclMt,
This is the bsllot thst Lillington kitiiwng wilLiOBst In
voting at the ^own; Hal) on the f80$00d street Boid Hmm. It k
-general feeling that the bond issiie will reetlve iVt' gaAte dnthiisliNf^
)mi - -
tic *'yes*' vote recorded in a iimilar voting lagt May.
sasWle SAlXOt
Speei$J Bond Eloclion
Town of lillinstMi, NcvUi CaattlfaHi
Octobor 25, 1948
SiK
IN3TRUCl#N8
ansp
smipsss
1. To vote ‘‘YES’", make a crons (X) ihirk in the SQuaife to thB .
• the word “YES". ,
?. To vote “NO", make a crom (X) mark in the square to the right
■ the word “NO”, ,
h. If you tear or deiiice or wrongly mark thig ballot, retam It and get
another.
YES
NO
i.
‘•s'
Shalt an
thofijiing not ekceedtliig 189,404 likpFowiidiiit
Boi^ the Town of Ltlling^ punKMe Of
conflicting or reeonstructinr W of itreets
in «4M Town, including grading, the tcfta) coat of
wh^h Improvementa, ^Mve ^ eoet of |>avW
^ at etts^ intersectioni, is to be si>e«ial)y agaeiaod, and
'-‘r -a ti^ itfr laid^ bbnda, be approved?
DEM(X]RATS GO
INTO ACTION AS
ELECTION NEARS
AlAi OOITNTY MIMOCRATIC CAN.
DIDATBH WILL BB ON HAND TO
HR PRBSHNTBD AT SPBAK*
INQ MONDAY NIGHT
SALES Volume
ON OUNN MARKET
STILL CLIMBING
Pna^tBAaON KSTIMATBg NOW
ff^ORB THAN DOVBLBD: "TOP
D6LLAR" OCHIUN STILL PA-
VORffB WITH PARMHRS
Wl^h the pre-season estimate of
4.999,000' ponnda of tobaoiao to be
sold'ba the new Dunn market hav
ing already been more than doubled,
the 'golden 'weed la attll pouring into
Harheti'a'. only market at a ataady
clip; News ef the 'conalstently good
pirlfcae paM end.''tha eourteoua and
f^Hmdiy WealBMttt seeordbd' growers
ln''>'IMnik‘4iD\ih>iwad and' wide
are re-
t|iAD''h'liMiM‘'to .attest to
'(Mfi,peporta.
• Iwand
msimwIwd -inMF
niaMb eSieelad -the t5r
In
hopes of tiiW moii optimistic
ilMidhdrMfld and prieee pnld.
'fKb-imttn Chember of Cemmeree,
■pencers' of the market, are still re-
celvittg tMi oongratntatieaa of Har
nett cHlame for tholr eftoita' In till
ing a long felt need in the county.
Heeded by>. its energetic manager,
Joe McCullera, the Ou-nn Chamber
left no stones unturned in arrang
ing tor the opening of the market
and its iuceessful operation. And
ijow that the season is in Its sidvan-
ced steges and the moat pesaimlstlc
obaervera- at the- opening of the
anidtet; have freely admitted to the
retnaftkble auoCeaa et the venture,
# la only now being fully realised
wkat'rthe market meaua to growers
IttrtMs atcMon and to the county as
a.wtidle.
Tnekv"Top Doilfr" Ourrin, popu
lar mandfor of the Dunn market,
it repeatedly gattlng the "top 4o1-
lkr" 'for the grower’s tobaoee and bis
cirele ot aatlafied-euitomera la grow
ing larger weak by week.
Mr. Hnlwrt Colville
Hm Retintied Hone
il$r.. Hubert Oolville of Lillington,
whp~’ r^ntly suffered a heart at-
tJi^pk, ftHiyned to bla home here Sat-
uidm^, Ulick Intproved after receiving
ti^twpnt.at Highamith Hospital in
Fayettevilie.
Mr. ColTllle’a son. Sgt. Brwln H.
0«4v^ll«, wag called' home from the
WfM^' deast due to bis father's Ill
ness.
Former Governor J, M. Brough'-
ton will speak at a Damooratic roily,
at the courthouae In Lillington Mon
day night, October 16, nt 7;f'CK The
appearance, here of Senator-elect
Brpughton, one 'of the moat able
speakers in the South, ms'riu the
heglnnlng of an Intanslva campaign
tha Democrats wljl wags in tha
county until the election November
2.
The Democratic Committea In
charge of apaaklng,. L. M. Crottln. 1
J. Shop -Bryan and W. A. Johnson,
consider themselves fortunate in be
ing able to secure Mr. Broughton
for this speaking engagement and
predict a capacity audlanca will be
on hand to haar tha addrasa.
-In addition to Mr, - Broughton,
other notebles have 'been invited to
attend the rally. /
J. R. Wllllama. Chairman of the
Dnmoeratio Bxacntlve Oommlttae,
•tatea that all tha Demooratlo can-'
dldatea for county offlcos will ba
on hand to-be tntroduoed to the au
dience, Brtel Carlyle" of Lumpberton,
candidate tor Congress from tha iev-
entb Dlatriet, is alio expected to be
here to. greet the gathering.
The Demooratlo Bxeoutlve' Com- .
mlttee has oomideted tholr organi
sation in each of the oeunty’s tl
voting prselncts and Ckall'fliat Will-
lams stetss tka( tpls erganliatloh is
expeetdd. to roll lip eat of the meafet
(Continued PwiiD tMP)'
lA. -
4
MET HERE
Rov. R. B. Momre Offeni Stdntimi To
Olme Wave In Addross To
Sunday School Oftleera
"Something can ibe done about
Harnett’s much puhUcised 'crime
wave',’’ said Rev. -R, B, Moore, pas
tor of the Antioch iBaptist Church,
as he spoke Sunday afternoon In
Lillington to Sunday School ottieers
of the Lltth» 'River Asaoclattpn. Mr.
Moore continued by saying it was
hit firm 'belief that the ohurobes and
Sunday Schools could do more to
change the poat-war criminal trend
In Harnett than any other groups.
After Mr. Moore's short opening
addroes, Mr, Regtr Johnson, asso-
ciatlonal mtsslenary, fed the group
In making plant for the "new Sunday
Sehool year. He outlined the pro
gram of the Southern BnpUat Con
vention, calling ettention to the tact
that there aire forty million white
people within tbs hounds of the
Convention who do not attend any
Sunday School.
Mrs. I. .K. Stafford of tBule's
Creek stressed the need for teaeli-
ing the Bible to the ehtldren of tho
church. "In Sunday School classes
the boys and girls aro often unabla
to answer the simplest questluns
about the Bible," said Mrs. Stafford.
Other Church leaders attendlag-
the meeting.„were Dr. 0. D. iBaln,
Dnnn, Her. ^orrtt Maxwell, Brwln.
Rev. Harry - Wood, Angler, and Jtev-
8. F. Hudson, lUlIfngten.
^^Ilieni Conuiuinities Are
Re^^ei^ing Dis^aced Persons
A '
i* ii
Kvi^a-i v
(By Jeeee 'Meek)
.HFatkingten'. oct.-> ffi.-—AiHmugh
^dpe-Jif the Beuthern etatee have eet
NB Stale-dliSlaeed persons eomnite-
Mimi; thest na ladleatlen that
sB«'.4r«n|d'lhi wsleome la ma'ny cem-
jhiiatlJeiRJIii. the South.
; ipis tht thought put forward
jtedi^-ht'^llsst^ W. ReeshfhiHL-.-as-
IgMint dlBietiw of .thp -.tDlaplMed
Tenrons OdihAiteslett In Washington.
i^r^£,4cTMM«llnD faq- eroated: hF- an
ilfep^CTii' pprly this year, and-
Hb -4# ti, fsvpnrtat the way
iih hwUhguMmi itf ilf .dth die*
.from - iRttrope - to
jdhe ■ next' two. yenro.
* ididl OsnUHJflMtfUL
iitm- 'v*-
JR MMUtkOMAK OC 'tihlM lUd
Ni ——
ton* hp wm the.
|m WwnldAAiblk |Mn«
'wq^W^wms T» "
le'vastonm qtntes to set
Dh a (11^ -loeal.
lUl nHjUMI AMjlHsi
'dhhiw'DVi mliht and
' (
'1!
Jobs and- homes, And farther that,
these state agencies couM give moTO
direct- assuranee to- communltlsa maid
DPs that it was not' the intention of
the act to exploit these persons.
Geveri(ors in Miiuiy states bavs,
airoady. set up their bP 'Commie-*
sions, blit there, are none so far In
the South. However. Ckrr. Wtlllam
M. Tuck of yjrglalB baa said hO
would set up such n commlaalen
when the heed airoee. '
The ,tliiit heat lead et DPs are
acheduled; to • leave Gerroang ahou.t
OetolHir' Il. huh It Is net ytt.kjroirh
in -what states these DPs will stdi^a
Part ef the ataft et the eeiamlaaibn
Ih now,I In -BuiDlio iwtwesiliMl fhs
flrat.:sirelp of-.'Ilisi. ifhleh will galL
this month. JtooMHold said htsfo-
fuir*. the poiMMimlWu oxpoets that ^
4,999 porsofi ^ h« fmmght
BnfMio ^hfs yesr .undor tho f>P /Ml.
.Tho^ Hrst.,steg>.$n'soeurlhf HPfi;
sfust como |ipR.I|ng#d Mhfm.OlHo-
ONwa-.'A'irlorMl. ofsphlhNhB.
a f«lattii!M{4if 'i9i •HflWtof' frtt
mm 'tMh^hnilirj^lirojpi^v^;''^
(OonHngioi on ,
4