North Carolina Newspapers

The Columbus County Paper Everybody Reads It" "The Columbus County Paper Everybody Needs It" Lni enty-Fourth Year FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBUS AND HER PEOPLE Two Dollars Per Year ( I! XIX. WHITEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY MARCH 6, 1924 NUMBER FORTY-NINE nn Dying the Last Thing He Expected to Do Correspondent Talks of Daniels. As Candidate; Visited Neighboring County Good Roads By J. D. Frink :tndon, March 4. All the reported sick last week are .;-!:. Uncle Billie Soles was HIay (Tuesday) and when we -. (I our pleasure at his im- ih'nt. he replied that "dying :h last thins he ' ever expected " Uncle Billie is eighty-five young, and spry as a twenty- 1,. (! I'M': - t-ar-oiu. Ah-si' Mattie Justice, Louise Jes , m aomi Peterson, Mrs. J. D v .k. W. G. Frink, and your hum servant, motored over to Lura Ijoi'ton, in the "State of Robeson" a.i Saturday afternoon, on a shop innu and pleasure expedition. The rnaus in upper Columbus and Robe s,,i: counties are sjmply fine, and it j- a rare treat for a fellow that has to drive every day over stumps and i and through mud-holes and iiiirt. to have- the opportunity of ilnviim over a good highway oc-ta-hnally. We hope that our re mote posterity may have the advan tage of good roads in this neck o' the woods, but there seems no light on the horizon of a good-roads day here about at this time. About all the consolation we receive Js that tin iv is no more than a year's road construction planned in other sec tions of the county. Hon. Josephus Daniels, North Carolina's candidate for president, siys that if he had anything to do w .t!n writing the National Demo unt ic platform, he would incorpo rate two planks in the same to read: -Thou shalt not steal," and "Thou shalt not kill." This reminds us of a -uuu'estion we maue a piosuecuvc c.ndidate for the state legislature a lit few weeks ago. He said he had ai-out made up his mind to enter the t race 1'or representative, but he said the government is supposed to have hv would hardly, know what to do if 'secret service agents in the govern hr was elected. Our suggestion ment departments, "not one of them was that he repeal all the present turned his hand to save the naval oil laws, and ratify the Ten Command- j reserves." ments. There are so many laws that "What the Republican National i: -.A ,.A n,l rmf cn f r rn l A i rnnnmitfpu chmild ho rlnino- ic t na tive UlICl;rtlUCU tl 1 1 W 1 1 V ' L that we see no reason why they , -houl.l remain on statute books. ACME-DELCO NEWS The Girls club held its usual meet ing today. March '4th. But unfortu l ately the writer is a boy and can rut give any notes especially con cerning the program that was giv en. Workers of the Seventy Five Million dollar campaign met at the Delco Baptist church Friday night, Feb. 29th. for the purpose of elect ing a co-operative committee. Mr. A. H. Lennon was elected fromLev mgnon Chapel; Mr PorterTlutham, o! Delco Baptist church; Mr. Irie Butler, of Goshen; Mr. Adron Mol- hus, of Cheerful Hope. The play, entitled 'What God Would Have You Do," will be giv en by members of Delco B. Y. P. U. at Goshen Sunday, March 9th. at 11 o'clock. The purpose of the play is to reveal to those that shall see it, the need of navinc: your pledges on the Severity Five Millions. The play was once given at Delco, and it proved very touching. Don't miss it Xo charges will be made. Only give all you are inspired to give. Friends of Prof. G. W. Lassiter will regret to learn that he isn't en- , joying the best of health at the pre sent. He is now confined at his home, but the school hopes thz he will soon be able to take UD HIS school work again. . -Motion pictures were given at the school last Friday night, and were enjoyed very much Reports of the Ladies' Aid society "ii piuuciuiy ue given in who pan51 next week. Look for it. L-UblUME BALL AT WACCAMAW The first costume ball staged, in Columbus in several years was a howling success at the Waggaman hotel lat TiViHr nio-hf Thp ffirls were dressed becomingly and beau- tnully. while the men were arrayed, lor tanKS ana ureuging. appropriately. The West Orchestral "I see that Sinclair has just re fiom Wilmington rendered music turned from Europe, where he is rp Vvhich nut rhythm infn hnsp who had ' nortpd to have arranged to furnish neve r shaken a foot before. At 12 i o'clock rViib-on cqIqH coltinpi! sand- he iruosts hv Mtq HilWt. F,neh of nu i 1 V I , V-.X M.m., II VI V W"- he twenty-eight guests was dressed " as to represent such as the ' levil a tit: ri, fVio jphiek, a butterfly, oriental dancer, j PLC. Those in attendance were: Miss ' Hdtzlaw with Mr T.nmsden : Mrs. Faylor with Mr. Richard Lewis; Miss'zen will still prefer to have at least rormy Duval with Dr.- Fittman; iviiss Cleveland with Mr. A. F. Pow- ill. Jr . TlCC! Viamlianni wlh MV Tm. Powell: Mis Widenhouse with ir. t,rady; Miss Sears with Mr Tay- )r; Miss Rytl-o T,-fu -mv QVioTkiavd . -wjvo Willi 1TX 1. uiii,v, Wilmington: Mis Rav of Rae-llied ITvl i,!4-1- HIT i a "Ll .! witn lvir. hicks, ot wiiminexon: iss uaidwm with Mr. J. D. Lewis; iss Krahnke with Mr. kreinbalim; gss Benton with Mr. Schulkcnj Mrs. ultsby with Mr. Maultsbvr iOiisslbut notihalf-as cocky as he was with Mr. Baldwih- Misl &?me2iiirn.6?r '.to .,the demand', for an with Mr.Thompson. " Three Small Stills Captured Yesterday Rural Pol icemen Get Two Crotans and Three Finely Made Stills In Ransom Township Rural Policemen Brice Thompson and A. S. Sasser made a raid in Ransom township yestetrday after noon and brought in three small copper stills, about five gallons of i excellent corn whiskey, two tubs luii of bran mash ana a number of jugs and fruit jars. in0 tne least evidence of the suc cess of the raid was found in the fact that the officers were accom panied to town by Aaron Spaulding and John Jacobs, Crotan Indians who will lace Recorder Maultsby next Tuesday to answer to the charge of manufacturing and having intoxicat ing liquor in their possessio. Only one of the stills were in ope ration. One of the others bore evi dence of having incurred the ire df some one. It was suffering from a gunshot wound in its side. Anoth er was evidently a reserve machine. All were of about ten gallon capacity and were not of the home made af fairs. They were evidently turned out in a regular still factory. DANIELS WANTS LEASE VOIDED Philadelphia. Feb. 20 'T am much keener for having the illegal lease of naval oil reserves cancelled than I am of sending Mr. Falls to the penitentiary," Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, de clared today in an address at a lun cheon of Democratic women. "But I am also strong for both," he continued, added, with emphasis. "Every man in America," Mr. Dan iels continued, "has upon his con science to stand and demand that this wrong be righted; and righted will be. or America has lost its soul " Mr. Daniels stated that although vu.....v, . , . . w . . v. ' v. w . . . ivw , cure a recipe to remove the stain of, oil from a second-hand Cabinet, i Mr. Daniels said, instead of try-I j 1 1 i .i i mg to araw a rca nerrmg across tne . i . , i , 'Ceive D.,UUU annual lin-uuic ao ivjiii; track in the hope of diverting con-' , . demnation for the wanton waste oftas she remains unmarried. o k4iu iWo ,nu ;i c,.J A remiest in the will calls upon a uuiiun uuiiaio vvuim UL yj ii c"t- "exclusive use of the navy' from the! men who leased it to Doheny and j Sinclair " ' nri j o i. i x ne lox iiiei secretary, replying 10 the statement issued last night by the Republican National committee i .1,1 i -t newrs bureau tnat ne wrote tne sec tion of the act under which Secre- tary of the Navy Denby signed the oil lease, said "there is flo Demo cratic responsibility for the against naval preparedness emergency." crime for an Mr. Daniels's statement further said : "If the Republican committee has any information that I leased or recommended leasing a single foot of naval reserve oil land when the oil could be retained Tn the ground, that information is manufactured. "From March, 1913, to March, 1921 in the courts and ifi the con gress I fought every proposition to permit the oil in thenaval reserves to be taken out by anybody. Ihe - . . . . . legislation was asked exclusively to conserve oil in tne ground. ine wotd 'exchange" gave no authority except to exchange crudeoil for oil ouitauic iur iicivy uaca, lur tu ca- cnanpre land to conserve jiavai on in the ground "The word 'lease' could have no meanincr.' as the letter and context show, except to lease flowing well, or portions of land where the oil was in danger of being drained by owners of adjacent lands. By the terms of the amendment I recom mend, 'not to exceed $500,000' from oil .taken "out could be used for any purpose by the Secretary of the Navy. ' Under the terms of the il- legel lease signed by Fall and Den by, $115,000,000 has been obligated Stinnes oil. It looks like it was pnntpmnlatpd to sell navv oil set .wa -- w " navv' to Germany. Conservation and Americanism must' cry out against such a possibility." . Loss of -the Dixmude and its crew d scounts a eood many optimistic statements as to the relative safety ' nf air navigation. The cautious citi one loot on tne ground. So many youncr radio amateurs are on their way to become experts that this world shfild see m the near fu- Hnro an advance in electricity and al- l . . - sciences such as the near past 1 1 1 i t- - r r couia not even isiic. ' Raisuli." the Moroccan bandit, is renotted to be "as alive as: . ever," IPerdicarislive or Raisuli dead. BIG LAND AND TIMBER DEAL PENDING FOR BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBUS Beaufort Lumber Company Acquires Option on Enterprise-Whiteville Lumber Company and tj. ivr:n tt its Millions oi reel Brunswick and Columbus Counties. While no official statement has it has not already been actually con been given out, it has been stated on sumated. the most reliable authority that the , Partief connecte d with the Beau" J tort mill are quoted as saying that Beaufort Lumber Company has an Whiteville people need have no fear option on the big plant of the Enter- of what the results of the sale will prise-Whiteville Lumber here and that the option the privilege of purchase, ure not stated . Some weeks ago the company includes CXl. 1 TIL;- Beaufort Lumber people purchased timber to 1 likely. the value of a million dollars in ' , The Beaufort Lumber people own r, . , . rp, , -ii large mills at Fayetteville, Dillon, S. Brunswick county. They have a mill ; c Litt,e River s c. Salisbury, at Fairmont in Robeson county and Md., Fairmont and other places. The steps were at once taken to construct mill at Fairmont has a daily out a narrow gauge lailroad through put of one hundred thousand feet of this county and extending into the lumber. The Enterprise-Whiteville timber holdings in Brunswick. Re- mill has an output of around thirty cent plans call for a change from thousand feet daily. With a splen narrow gauge to standard guage for did standard gauge railroad and good this railroad and it is stated that track equipment already owned by Shallotte, in Brunswick county, will the local company, the Beaufort temporary mark the end of the road, people, in the event they purchase For weeks another" deal has been the local plant, will already be right on to acquire the local mill and its at the door of th million or more holdings in this county. Rumor dollars worth of timber that they has on several occasions announced purchased months ago from the the sale of the property but these Hammer Lumber company and the rumors always lacked authenticty Enterprise-Whiteville company in for a 'background. During the past Brunswick county, several days these rumors have ap-. The Beaufort folks are apparently proached a head and the granting of greatly interested in Brunswick the option leaves no room for doubt county and the possibilities for de that a. sale is being contemplated, if velopment down that way. WILSON'S WILL AWARDS ' ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW Margaret Wlon Given An Annual $2,500 Income Until She Marries Washington. March 1. The of Woodrow Wilson, filed for will pro bate today, leaves the estate to his widow with the exception that his dauehter Margaret Wilson, shall re- . ... " Mvnft , nc. in.Wi.oi- nr kmp Hn tn sirkness I Mrs ' .Wi ;nTi f n disrrihute anions Mr. Wilson's daughters, such articles of clothing, jewelry, personal mementos , Mrs. J. P. Floyd delightfully en and art works that may have be-' tfertained the B.Y.P.U. at her home lonered to their mother, the first Friday night. A contest "An Auto wife of the former president. Under the will, Mrs. Wilson is to retain the estate during her life, and the unexpended portion at her death IS to De dlStriDUteu among il. vv h son's daughters. The will was opened February 13, according to a notation on the enyel-;ana ope, in the presence of Mrs. Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Eleanor Wilson McAdoo. W. G. McAdoo and E. W White, the attorney who filtd it. Thewill reads: "I will and devise all my proper ty, real and personal, after the pay ment of any iust debts that may con stitute a claim upon it at the time of my death, to my beloved wife, Edith, for her that she lifetime with the request distribute among my daughters such articles of clothing, jewelry, personal ornament or-art i i i 4-u maiena, a y with the direction that' my daughter, SI M IH I I 1-M011i lllld U 1 LiiCll 111U Ultl, UilVJ Margaret shall receive out of the income of my estate so long as she aA fi,Q nf 9 . 500, annually unless the sum of $2,-: here. 500 should at any time exceed one-; . hallsboro was arroused Friday third of the entire annual income of'.t by the fire whistle However, my estate; m vvh.ch case sne shau receive one-tniro oi tne income. (TT i 1 1 J 1 J? 1 1 , J upon tne aeatn oi my ue vu; wite Uditn, it is my win ana qirec- i -r--f.i Ml J tion should she die without issue chi service at the home of that the whole and personal, or soMrsyE y Young Sunday after much of it as may remain unexpend- !noon ed or undispersed. shall revert to my ; Mn Joe Thompson? who is teach children share and share alike, and . -n thp Freeman school, spent the that should she die leaving issue week.end at his home here, her issue shall inherit . share and ! share alike with my daughters." The document was dated May 31, 1917. It was witnessed by Helen Woodrow Bones, a cousin of the tes- i tator H. Hoover, chief usher at I the White House and Ralph M. Rog- I - ' i Wilson is named as executrix The value of the estate is not giv- r en and Attorney White declined to place an estimate on it at this time. On the envelope which contained the will is written the words: "Last will ancf testament Oi Woodrow Wilson." "Well, Art, I can tell you're a i -ii . . : l i. t l l ; I marriea man aii ngnu i.o noies in your stockings any more. JNo. Une oi tne. iirst tnings my wife taught me was to darn 'em." American Legion Weekly. Some of the new silks shown in New York have an oyster back ground which is well enough as far as it: goes, "but the great need for ; men is a waistcoat with a speckled ! The Woman's flub will :leet to baekirround calculated, to . neutralize ; morrow evening at three-thirty in the effect of hurried eating. r,i i m i I 01 standing nmoer -lniBetthea, jr. mean, if it is consumated. This state- ment is indicative of the intention .. tnue operations of the Enterprise Whiteville plant as it is now or on an increased scale. The last is the most MALLSBORO SOCIAL . NEWS OF PAST WEEK An Entertainment; False Fire Alarm Electric Lights Installed Church; Visitors Hallsboro, March 4. Mr. Carl Mabry and Misses Virginia Bloxton and Lauretta Smith of the school faculty motored to Greensboro Sun day. Miss Bloxton is spending the ' . Miss Gladys Norm of the Blad- enboro school faculty spent the weeK-enu neie wiui iuiss .viauue in ,f nT j fierce. mobile Romance" was held. Missl Elizabeth Smith and Mr. Edison Pierce won the prize, which was a box of candy. The booby was won by Miss George Hall and Mr. D. B. Guyton. A delicious salad course was served by Mesdames Floyd, Cook guyton. Messrs. James DeVane and Earl Mabry were visitors here Sunday. " Miss Mittie Russ, who has been attending a business college in Wil mington for some time, has come home to remain with us for awhile. Mr. Lonnie M. Pierce left Wed nesday for Tampa, Fla. Misses Esther Council and George Hall spent the week-end at their homes-in Council. , . Miss Ava Barefoot, who is attend- ; scnooi in wumingion, spent uie ' week-end at home. Electric nnts nave Deen instaiieu - . a peat improvement over the old j 11 -rV. - T , ' biases Lillian and ' spent tne week-end Alma Pierce at their home . n Z-X""Z Z Zed V, cT , ZZZS: to rsetnune, o. aii.ei spenunig . ... fa-milv here j0v A. J. Howell conducted , v w . A T TT 11 1- AGED SMYRNA LADY DIED LAST WEEK Mrs. Hammond Was Eighty-Nine Years of Age; Funeral at Smyrna Last Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Eveline Hammond, 89 years of age who died Wednesday of last week at the home of her. son in the Smyrna com munity, from natural causes, were held at Smyrna Baptist church Fri - dav and tne remains were iaia to rest in the presence of a host of sor rowing friends and relatives. Rev. C. Stanley conducted the services. One son, Mr. R. L. Hammond, and several grand-children arii pggat grand children survive. Mrs. nam mond was one of the most highly respected women of her community. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING the 'Rest Room at the court house. DUlon Banker Killed in Automobile Wreck Glaring- Headlights of. Another Car Caused Fatal Accident On Road Near Charlotte nauotte. N. C, March 4. J. C. 30-lear-old bank teller, of Dillon, S. C, and a member of ; a prominent tamiiy was killed early Monday morning when the touring car in which he was riding in com pany with several others rolled off t1 Belmont-Mount Holly highway on a curve one mile this side of Bel mont. Mr. Bethea's skull was crushed. With Mr. Bethea in the car at the time were B. M. Hammer, well known planter of the Dillon section, who was driving, and three David so college students, Flake (Red) Laird, varsity, basketball player; Jimmy Groover and Hamilton Ash ley. None of the four was serious ly hurt. The party was returning to David son from Gastonia, and met anoth er car on the highway on a curve. The lights of the other car blinded Mr. Hamer, and he drew to one side to avoid a collission, slowing down. The soft ground along the shoulder of the road gave way and the car plunged down a five foot embank ment. Mi-. Bethea, who was4n the back seat, was caught his head under uie seat, ana nis skuii was crushed His death was almost instantaneous-1 I - i 1 Ill " -. rvir. namer was pinnea under a seat but his companions managed to ex-1 tricate him His shoulder was bruis- ed. Mr. Bethea was carried to the Charlotte sanatorium by T. C. Too mey and R. H. Ramsey, but he had died from the injury to his skull be fore he had been lifted from the car. The report f the coroner, who in vestigated the accident, was that there was no evidence of whiskey in the party. The car had not skid ded, the earth almost being re sponsible for the accident. The oc cupants of the car stated that "it was not exceeding 20 miles an houjr when the accident occurred. J. C. Bethea is survived hv his ! IM.flm,. TT f TiT T 1. mwi.in.-i , in. vj. ucuiea, ui dacis.- sonville, Fla.; five sisters. Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Mrs. W. H. Fuller. Mrs. E. R. Edwards, and Misses Mary and Hattie Bethea. Mr. Bethea's remains were carried to his home in Dillon, S. C, accom panied by his three brother-in-laws, Messrs. Gibson, Miller and Edwards, who came to Charlotte yesterday. The funeral was expected to be held at Dillon this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Bethea was an alumnus of Wofford college, Spartanburg, S. C. and attended the University of North Carolina law school. He saw rrn Jee in France, during the vor' l wrr. He is declared to have Ik-en popular in his community and a young man of fine character. MAN KILLING JOB One of the twenty-nine men who r ; have held the presidential of f ice,two -Mr. Taft and Mr. Coolidge are still living; three Lincoln, Gar field and McKinley were shot down by the hand of violence twenty-four died from natural causes. The average life of the dead presi dents excluding Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley is 70 years. The shortest-lived of fall the dead presidents was Garfield, who died in his fiftieth year. The shortest-lived of all presidents, who died natural deaths was James Polk, who lived to be 53. The longest-lived of all the dead presidents was John Adams, who lived to be 90. Three presidents besides John Adams lived to be 80 or more. These were Jefferson, who died at 83; James Madison, wjio died at 85. and John Quincy Adams, who lived to be 90. Presidents who lived to be more than 70 were Monroe, 73; Andrew Jackson, 78; Martin Van Buren, seventy-nine; John Tyler, 71; Millard Filmore, 74; James Buchanan, 77; Rutherford B. Hayes, 70; and Gro ver Cleveland, 71. Presidents who died between the ages of 60 and 70 were: Washing-! Servants are pondering over the ton, G7; William Henry Harrison,68;lage wnen golf becomes a peril. It is Zachary -Taylcrf. 65; Ulysses S. fatai as soon as the bug gets into the , Grant. 63; Franklin Pierce. 64; An - I drew Jackson, 66; Benjamin Harri - son, 67; Theodore Roosevelt, 60, and, Woodrow Wilson, 67. Washington and Wilson lived to be almost exactly the same age-67. Presidents who died between the ages of 50 and 60 years were tii, 53; Lincoln, 56; Garfield, 49; Ar thur, 56; McKinley 58; and. Hard- ' !;ne 57 In the first seventy years of the office from Washington to Buch anan the average age of its occu pants at the time of their death was 75. . In the last seventy-three years of the office from Lincoln to Hard ing the average of its occupants, including the" three victims of vio- 'pianation -in the wear an,d tear "of n lence. was 61 years and 9 months. creasingly heavy duties; of the J of f iee. nf T.inpolTTGar- that have struck Arthur down at 56: field arid McKinley. who .died" vio- ! lent, .deaths; the average ; aged of !dead presidents in this list seven- Clarendon Planning to Market Strawberries Correspondent Gets Some Person! Assurance From Headquarters That Co-ops Will Settle. By J. D. Frink Clarendon, March 4. Since our to article in regards to payments growers by the Tobacco Growers' Cooperative association appeared in last week's issue ;1 the News Re porter, we have received from head quarters of the association at Ral eigh, a letter dated February 27, containing the following informa tion which will be of interest to the growers: "The assoeiation will make the second payment on the 1923. crop to our members in the South Caro lina belt before April 1, according to the decision of our directors at last week's meeting: of the board in ! Richmond. This Davment wTll rn- resent one-half of the first advance paid to our members of the South Carolina belt upon delivery of their tobacco and will bring their total re ceipts on the 1923 crop up to seventy-five percent of the' bankers' valuation placed upon the South Carolina belt deliveries. The -payment will amount to more than a mil lion and half dollars." ' This payment, if made this month J win come m an opportune time for the farmers, as the money can be -ll I used to good advantage in paying for fertilizers and other supplies needed on the farm. However, if the pay- ment nad been in the hands of the growers before this time, no doubt they could have mad arrangements for supplies on a cash basies earlier and saved themselves more money. Hope in the future that payment may be in their hands by the" first of the new year. A movement is on foot among the nearby strawberry growers to build up a strawberry market in Claren don, by loading their fruit in cars here and selling on the siding. This will save the growers, considerable expense in hauling t& other markets, and at the same time the jberries ought to sell for better prices as they will be in much better condition than when hauled several miles over rough roads. For the past several years the bulk of the. strawberries grown in the section adjacent to his place has been sold on other markets,which resulted in an insufficient quantity coming here to justify the buyers to come. In the begininng of the strawberry industry in this section, Charendon shipped more strawber ries than any station on the Cbnway branch south of Chadbourn. At this time the fruit was consigned by a shipping agent through a local asso ciation, and as many as thirteen car loads of berries have been moved from here -in one day. Headlight Bill was a sporting gen tleman of sporting proclivities, who had got his name from a large dia mond which he wore as a stud. He had occasion to consult a doctor about a "misery" in his chest. The medical man eyed the stud keenly. This made headlight uneasy. After asking a number of ques tions, the doctor produced a stetho scope and placed it squarely over the stud. Finishing his examination the doctor looked solemn. So did the patient. "An't it genuwine, doctah?" asked Headlight. Pittsburgh Sun. A Mississippi planter claims to have found an Argentine ant which is sure death to the weevil. Before registering loud cheers we shall have to look into the bad habits of Ar gentine ants. While Conan Doyle complains that his Sherlock Holmes stories obscure his later and more serious writings, the reading public seems to accept the sad situation with great equan imity. The soviet government wants to be recognized. There should be no difficulty about that. The question is is, after having recognized a bol shevik, whether one wants to speak to him. ; system. i ' ty-three years from Lincoln to rti,uluK w- .,1 k hot th From this it will be seen that the average of ? President s lifetime. 1 tnat was u in uie nisi- accnk.v years of the presidential office, de- cimes to an averagt via 1 the last seventy three years of the f-tlnn nvnlllliTUrv -fVio n (TPS n-f t.hf h presidents who have not died natural deaths. Representated in percentage, this change shows a decline of exactlj 1.6 per cent. Evidently, the average age of the' presidents of the United States is fallinsr. which may indicate , an ex- Roosevelt at! 60r Hardinsat 5T. anT Wilson al 61 Ipuisvi 17 Ccr Journal. 1 V - ( -T. J.